The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 9

ET ET TT . — ™ = : « * THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1922. BOY HERO DIES WITH {200 WOMEN FLEE, TRAFFIC TOWER TO OPEN. | valle, a produes commission man, had a quantity of empty crates and barrels CLEMENCEAU SAILS stored, The first of the seven new bronse : The additional firemen were not}irame towers which will replace the ‘ EN f ] needed. The men of Engine No. 8 fiemporary structures now In Fitth Ave- ¥ rt] . i 5 ‘ raised their hose tower until It WAS) nue will be dedicated to-morrow after- PY eo opposite the fourth floor and at the} io, at 4oa street and Fifth Avenue. first spurt of water the flames re-} qhe Mayor, members ofthe Board of ceded. They kept on pumping water /istimate and Apportionment and other into the burning mass, however, until officials have been invited as guests of ———— Fifth Ave. at 35th St—N. Y. cond |the Fifth Avenue Association, Inc., the Market Restaurant, on the s MIE, le becounting. We nee eewaie te ‘ISON SUES} SAVE WFR AT HOME (Continued) floor, and the Greenwich Lunch and a the city. ‘The ceremontes will be pre- CONTINUING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY A Sale of Fur-Trimmed WINTER COATS (Continued) (Continued) by Bernard Baruch. ‘The terrapin Were from Mr. Baruch’s farm in South Carolina. At one time while en tour—in Baltimore--M. Clemen- eau was served with terrapin a la Maryland, cooked by an old Negro ex- pert. The Frenchman's appreciation Of the delicacy was so pronounced that Mr. Baruch planned to have ter- rapin cooked and served on the Paris for M, Clemenceau. But the independent old tourist Would not have it that way. He would ©onsent to have the terrapin killed and cooked, ment fell on the bed. When Joseph| Paper and Bag Company at Dominick | saw the fire apparatus swinging into Wholesale tobacco store on the street |ceded by luncheon in the Hotel Biltmore. and Clark Streets; the fron shutters] position in front of the building. They suw the fire he ran buck into the! of the paper factory were closed, but limped away, practically unhurt. were thoroughly drenvhed, Utd kitchen, took Baby Anna from her|fames from the warehouse licked Two men at work in the Market Paper and succeeded in reaching the| rected to keep the fire from getting| Restaurant in panic jumped to the gus jet with one end. A fiaming frag- | into the building of the Continental) street from the windows when they pactrboacomnc carriage, and, holding Rose's hand,| them until it waas feared they would] MALPIN GUESTS SEE MIDGET GOLF hurried to the kitchen door to escape, | become Ko hot, in spite of liberal hose FIR He probably pounded with ull his| spraying, as to Ignite the inflamma- E ON 34TH STREE? a ble contents, ————ome! q ie MLSE ene The 200 business women who live] A fire In the kitchen of the Alpine crept nearer und the smoke wis so} in Varick House, condu by the] Restaorant, No. 42 West 84th Street, un i dense they were all blinded, hut he| Spring Street Memorial Chureh. Nos. | the ground flodr of a five-story building, never faltered. He kept hold of the Dominick Street, were driven] the upper floors of whieh house furs, baby in his arms and never let go| from their breakfasts by the smoke. | cote and other merchandise, brought ‘ $495 3 “1 shall preserve them alive,” he bide bea binigtte oi ' ae ea wae ik re War Butenee out the fire apparatus shortly after & 0 Li] Sstegonies of Paid s eclared, ‘and in France I start s. McGowan returned with| to their e big terlek | os oc : pe BAH, “Driver & ferrapin farm and who Maigwe Dat | Bat baddies of CUrlstivas tHcks sne|.Duilding ne MacDougal and Bpring the GovUiptite OF tie ODM MEALPEN Gee | [T]// Midiron ana Panet that I may gain undying fame by in- | found a group of women from neurby| Streets crowded the sidewalk until] posite, R Other Chil. } troducing terrapin to the taste of the | &urtments trying to break in the] persuaded by the police that they] The cause of the fire and the dren's Golf f | { V4 French people."* door, eee Bus feats caer ae were safe in going in. to the restaurant kitchen are u Outfits Novy } transom an eyhole. je hysterically As Mrs. Gibson was leaving she Chief Kenton suid the fire was hard | but no smoke got Into the hotel, t $6.95 to $8.45 I \ M4] det 1¢ door and went in. - re was a lot of | Service wasn't ted up, and it is a que; \ by Lct\ Keswed the old statesman and with] “On'the floor were her three children, Mleotol and whiskey. stored “on tthe [ HoH when the next meal will be: served ce davede ten Af AY tears in her eyes aaid: teeskastons, Wieha thute ’ Helin the Alpine, to the kitchen of which \ clothing | jower floors ow a popular “Now don't forget to write me some the fire was confined. ablaze. Joseph still held Anna in his and saves you love letters.” 3 aie The firemen had hardly reached the i on There were in M. Cle arms. Rose lay near. Mrs. McCowan} quarters from which the third alarm} yane GE WHITNEY ARCTIC 4 * liadn ay | beat out their flaming clothing and.|jaq arawn them when an als @cau's eyes, too he replied ; assisted by neighbors, rao with them LECTION, mediately followed by a si shall but be sure to keep our corre- A collection to the roof, Somebody got Policeman Je Se DAVEGA spondence a secret from Dana.” Darcy from the street. He rushed the | @me from Park Place and of fur ond bird skin garments, snow. Mrs. Gitson warned him that hel Gnildven to Bellevie, Hospital ih «| Strect at a little ia ne ste Per} shoes and other matertal used In Arctle Whit Lau Chitithas must not let his pet terrapins bite him | pyssing automobile, but they died ton] W'¥ Chief Harry Helm, arriving with) oi jrations, has been presented to Xrle ratus, found Money Goes the Farthest MILE. 42nd St, 2 John St. because when a terrapin bites it holds er sounds. * remarked M. Clemenceau. “I can make my own thunder.” Despite his rigorous campaign M. Clemenceau gained weight and strength during his visit. Dr, Fran- cols Leclercq, his friend who looked him over before he sailed, sald that thé visit had stimulated the ex-Pre- Mier of France mentally and phys- feally. Hours before the silence of the waterfront was broken thts morn- ing there were lights on in M+ Cle- enceau's suite for he was up and val. the first app: Names| University for the I beat out the fire In the bed, curpet| five-story building where T. Cano-| announced to-aa: and baby carriage. Half an hour after they left, McGowan arrived home ex- pecting to hear the happy shouts of greeting from his children. Neighber+ led him into the charred rooms und told him in a few words what hac happened. ¢ pl Fenge BRITISH LORD COMING HERE TO BE PLAIN “MR.” body Museum by Arctic explorer, it was ‘WOMEN’S COATS & WRAPS In every smart fabric of the season, with beaver, squirrel, ¢aracul, nutria, kit fox or wolf. Also handsome untrimmed models. 70.00 80.00 90.00 106,00 MISSES’ COATS & WRAPS Coats and wraps of deep-piled fabrics, and smart sports models. Raccoon, beaver, natural or viatka squirrel, wolf, skunk or caracul trimmings. , 35.00 60.00 80.00 90.00 - 2 BONWIT TELLER &CO. ‘Work for First Nation After breakfast—bacon and eggw this time—the Tiger took a three-mile walk around und around the deck, followed by reporters and photogra- Phers. Once or twice he posed, but when one of the camera men asked him to ‘Take off your hat and say goodby to New York,” he whirled with mock ferocity and took » pugi- Ustic swing at the man. No damage Was done—not even to the “entente cordiale”’ which has prevailed between the newspaper men-and the not-so- flerce-as-he-looks statesmen. Reporters, undismayed by the Tiger's terrifying attack on the pho- tographer, and undeterred by the fact that he wus supposed to have sald his farewells to America last night, be- sought him for unother “‘last mes- Buge.” “You shall not have It," declured the Frenchman. “I shall say my lust word to America when I return."” The reporters plunged upon him. “Then you are coming back?" “Probably not In the flesh,” he re- plied. ‘But my ghost will come back to see what you are doing.” Before the farewell delegations be- an to arrive M. Clemenceau received many packages of flowers and frults and the other little things that people receive when they sail away—if they are popular. Clemenceau in bis tast interview Copyright, 1929 (New York Evening World), PyTeN ese Publishing Company. LONDON, Dec. 13.—Lord William Desmond, second son of the Marquis of Headfort, is going to New York after Christmas to take a’ situation with the First National Bank there and to become an American citizen. He ig only eighteen, but plans to drop his title as soon as he reaches the United States, where he will o¢ known as Desmond Taylour, Taylour being the family name. He intends to take out naturalization papers as soon as he has been in America tong enough. Will Close Out Thursday 75 WOMEN’S GOWNS IN MODELS FOR VARIOUS OCCASIONS mining en, His elder brother, the Earl of Bec- ray heir to the Marquisate, is going 38 00 te J.merica at the same time to learn e Formerly up to 125.00 COLLECTION of two or three gowns of a ‘neering in Arizona. Sonali Renda ‘kind in various silk or cloth fabrics—light ~ and dark colors. P. 0. H. N.S. TO REPORT ON CHRISTMAS CLOSING. The New York Post OMice Holy Name Soclety, Branch No. 273, will hold a meeting to-night at 8 o'clock in St. C lumba’s School Hall. After the elect of officers for the ensuing y plete report of the activitie ciety with relation to the ¢ the closing of the post offices on Christ yesterday sald he felt better than|mus Day wil be rendered. when he arrived and that he believed @ating grapefruit helped. He sald Bewspapers were all ety but that reporters ure “the trouble.’ if cum- era men should invade France, he added, he would Gee to Holland, “where one can live in seclusion, [ have heard.” He said of Europe: “Pray the Lord that war will not have broken out by the time I get back. It would not be nice to come and talk agaiost war here in America and to find out that it had broken out when | was away,” ; The last formal affair in honor of the distinguished yisitor from France Christmas Thoughts VINGTON'S is at its best IR your convenience, we BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS AND SAVE HUMAN LIVES 4 was a dinner given laut night at tho | atChristmas time. The ac- have taken many of our — from : y Hotel jebaerivenin by A] Papen iy cumulated experience of help- choicest gifts and have gath- hich Anne Morgan is the head. 4 ing New York solve its gift Ovington’s ered them upon special tables, There were 1,000 guests present. M. Iba problems gives Ovington's a grouping them according to Clempnceat Spoke Delany, sxvreemiig Id positively unfair advantage » ‘ their price. There isa table at “ 5 8 ; a oltery vases... . . $5 to $25 — i contact with the American people. 7 over all other shops in the task Sliver pencie/and pine. $50 440. sa eiee a (oa) and still We do not ask for anything,” he } of helping you select your Hand bags and purses $4.50 to. $80 others at $10, $12, $15, $20 and e } oS el a a6 Hot ae eee. on Christmas gifts. Today, you Ash receivers + $5to $50 $25. And there is not one of y. ec Wa io our - }! 5 i . may choose from a profusion Andirons . . + $12to $65 these time-saving tables which 5 bbl en Alpes PN npe poe ) of gifts, gathered from all over pe igo : $570 to $90 does not hold gifts of excep- WEST 42nd STREET And - WEST 43:d STREET duty—well, that is for you to judge.’* the world—a profusion which Teena abakers: .87:50:t0 ($22 tional charm and gifts of ex- Eceacsatnmeen Silversalt @ pepper shakers $5 to §35 China coffee sets, + $10 to $115 Tea services . . . . . $10 to $250 Bowls of onyx and bronze $20 to $65 Silver flasks and containers $5 to $50 even Ovington’s has never ceptional value, known before! j OUST BUFFALO MAYOR, IS MINISTERS’ PLEA We are now offering a wealth of designs, colors and sizes in BUFFALO, Dec. 13.—A committee Refreshment sets. + $1Sto $80 ry e of the Methodist Ministers’ Association Cocktail sets. . . . . $15to $50 P. d Ch R yesterday wrote to Gov. Miller urging ' Occasional chairs + + $12 to $150 ersian. an. nese ugs an investigation to determine whether Tuoucn Ovington's has always Occasional tables . . . $10to $60 Even men who seem to hate shop- conditions ‘are not such as to make been known as the shop for the most Tea wagons . . + $30to $80 ping find that at Ovington's they can A ree ° Recessary the removal by you of the distinctive Christmas Gifts, it has Boudoir lamps : $1010 $75 select theirgifts easily, pay their score which provide for every Christmas need of the discriminating shopper. jayor oO! ‘ie Mayor Schwab, the communication recites, is a brewer who has pleaded lity of violation of the Prohibition fw and “hes utterly failed in the en- forcement of law in Buffalo under Such circumstances as to make clear no ISIS IS SI either that he incere disposi- ol 4 ea x Hono mane use of the powers of fo-| (\ wal eas ute juines’ (ye Ue $29.50 and $35 $187 1 $395 that he is unable to e9pe with ‘the @ an Ms China salad services. $5 to 5 | ake se! © ee es © 5 to 65 —= F S| comer pees «Bite Kurdistan, Mossoul, Iran, | Chinese Rugs (Room Size), Buy From Diamond Si rperrbey ciel alge Sa i and Kazak Rugs tease Eppes Re al om Cutter and Sa 20 i te Leather frames . . . §7.50to §20 8x10 ft. oxi2 ft. ve % iN Average sizes 3x6 to 4x7} fr. $225 $275 ss » Diamond Ring $49.50, $65 and $85 Other sizes in proportion. ~, C were $1 JOS. ROSE& SON Diamond Cutters 4’ MAIDEN LANE Floor Phone John 21. Deen just asfafnous as the shop where the most distinctive Christmas Gifts are also the most reasonably pricod. Mirrors of many kinds Sterling candlesticks, the pair. Smoking sets . Smokers’ serving trays Silver casseroles ond pie $7.50 to $300 on their way and reap + $12 to $100 for faultless taste. + + $10 to $375 + $10 to $25 OVINGTON’S “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” FIFTH AVENUE AT 39TH STREET without undue distress, go quickly @ reputation Real Estate Ads. for The Sunda Hamadan and Beloochistan * Rugs in scatter sizes Extra large sizes suitable for clubs, halls, drawing rooms, or hotel lobbies at One-third to One-half Off Original Prices. Persian Rugs, heavy grades; beautiful colorings; room sizes. World Real Estate Section MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDA\. CIRQULATION OVER 600,000 ")