The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

1 i i SIliGED BY FLAI.IES, FIRELIEH SAYE LOFT Dack Draft at 739 Broad-way Tears Host From Their Hands, but Thsy Recover It LOS I TOHN iFOELSYTHEj II II fa 1 I I II 1 IS PUT AT $250,000 Chiefs Command Bravery of Squad Which Stuck to Peat When All War turned. I Although the chin waa blistered from thlr races ty a burst of fUro caused by a brk draught, metnbere at Engine Companr 12 and Truck SO refused to iei4 an Irwh la trwrtr battle with a Umedwar Nl fir lest night and von a hard fight. Chief Kenton and Fire Commissioner Drennan were ao n-thuslastlo over the gallantry of the men who recaptured the fclfh-pressure hoee torn from their hartda. which went anaklng dangerouaty about, and who tuck to the fight until relieved, that thry agreed on the eput the men ahould have commendation and an Increaaed ecrvlce rating. Th6e whoee deeda on the burning top floor of T39 Broadway were described aa heroic by their chief and other veterans were Lieutenant Pol ye and Stremen John McOrath.

Roy Kama and Rudolph Jaellne of Engine 73 and Lieutenant John Meyer and fireman John FaJla and Johanaen of Truck 2a Some were ordered back to quartern after their painful injur lea had been dreaaed and othere were sent home. They all went away grinning through their bandages, well aatlafled with the night" work. The fire In the fifth etory loft occupied by Samuel Hauler, troueer mnu- facturer. waa a hot one. Membera of the two companlea reached the building.

Just oppoalta Aetor Place, when the Camea were. about to eat their way into other parte of the structure. They raced to the top floor, burat open the door and found themaelvee aprawllng all over the place aa the back draught came at them with the roar and the force of aa exploelon. Had they retreated the whole building would have been doomed. But within eeconde they were struggling; bark to their feet, wreetltng with alnged.

tlnaing handa agalnet threahlng boae. Heedless of dancer the flunsr them- elvre upon It. It tought their gripe aa If It had been a live thing, but they won and turned the powerful stream Into the red heart oi ine blase. Only then did they send word to Deputy Chief Holm, directing thlnga down In the itrttL that they were In a bad way and would be very glad to be relieved by and by. Holm already had sent a second alarm, and aoon membera of other companlea were able to replace the caaualtlee.

who were aaalated to the treet. Dr. V. D. Splint of the United Statee Health tier-vice waa pasalng aa they stumbled" out.

He used flrat aid measure, until Dr. Harry Archer. Fir lepartment eurgeon. -and Dr. lovlno.

with an ambulance from St. Vincent a Hospital, arrived. The fire did t-AOOO damage, although It waa confined, to the fourth and fifth floor thanks to the refuaal of that little advance guard to let It get awajr from them. Reserves from aeveral eta- tlona were needed to keep back the crowd and handle the traffic tarn In lAfayette Street, which resulted from ine Closing ot tne parallel artery. WANTS WHIPPING POSTS FOR CHILD BEATERS Justice reschi So Expresses Him-self in Sentencing Victim's Stepmother, If It were legally poealble.

Juatlca John J. Freachl of Special Sessional would Whip publicly, the "beaters of children." When he and hie aasoclatea on the bench Jueticea Daniel F. Mur phy and Joseph F. Moae were told yes terday of the beating of Margaret Cal lahan. 5 years old.

by her atepmother. lira, UUian Callahan of 1.143 Third Avenue. Justice Freachl said: 1 eriah the Legislature would estab- Uah the whipping poet In thla State." lie agreed with the other Juatlcea In a aent nee of three monthe In the Work- bouv for the woman, but he said the lew did not provide adequate punishment for those guilty of cruelty to Raymond Callahan, father of the motherless child, told the Court that on returning home a week ago be had feuiid bruisee on Margaret. Apparently. me girl had made no complaint t-f the beatinga Her plight waa made known to her father one nisrht after a best ing, when he had questioned her.

She said her atepmother had stripped and I beaten her with anything aha found bandy. J. W. Watson of the Children's Society told the court that Dr. W.

T. Olbb examined Margaret In the rooms of the society and had found many I bruises on her. Neighbors, testlflx ta I having heard. Margaret ecreatn frequently. No testimony against the child waa offered.

There waa no hint uiat Margaret was dlsobedlenv Cr did anything to offend her stepmother. The only excuse advanced hv xf Callahan for her cruelty waa that she wae Jealous of the affix love displayed by the father for hie daughter. Agent Watson said Mrs. Callahan, who is 28 years old. had told him she had not been cruel to an elder slater of Margaret because her husband had not given such marked attention to the FAYOLLE DUE WEDNESDAY.

French Marahal Coming-on Maiden Trip of tha Pari. Many netaMea are: on board the French Line eteamer Parle, due here next Wednesday on tta maiden trip. A special mission of membera of the Comlte France-Aonerlque en route to Canada la on board. Marahal Fayolle heads thla mission, and accompanying him are Colonel Requin, his chief of staff; the Marquis de Crequi-Montfort and M. Ouenard.

Others on the Paris are Admiral Char-ller. M. Fomier Sarvolese. Senator Gas trin Menler, Mgr. Land leu x.

Bishop of DUon M. Albert Besnard of the French Academy of Fine Arts. Professor For- tuost btrowskl. M. Dal lias.

President 1 cf the French Line M. Louis Bleriot. M. Correard. Inspector of Finances;) Uonnaro apt.

Metropolitan Opera Di rector, ana a. M. lAeimaa MOTOR AWAY TO WED. Cheater H. Moorehead and las Con-gtance Bennett Surprise Parent.

Miss Constance the seven- teea-year-old daughter of Richard Ben nett of BSO Park Avenue, waa married I by a Justice 'of the reace In Greenwich. I on Wednesdav night to Chester Hirst Moorehead of Chicago, a student In the University ef Virginia. The an- nounrement of the marriage was made vesterdar br Mrs. Bennett after the youthful pair had returned home for a blessing. The parents of Mlea Bennett were noeed to their marnagw at this Mm ortx soitlr on account of their youth.

Lad been engaged a mgauv They 20 WEST 34; STREET (AtJ0ININO WALDORF-ASTORIA) i Semi-Annual I ill i 1 REDUCTJIQN SALE MEN'S EMGlUSiyE SH i 1 1 At Extraordinary Price Concessions IMPORTED MADRAS SHIRTS or i patterns to select Woven Madras Shirts j.95l iJL i J. 2 1 1-S This! is without doubt the highest trade of English and Scotch woven fabrics of a character found only in the finest rnade-to-order- hirts usually selling at $6 and $7. Choicest The products of America's fipet mills represented in the exacting this to FORSYTHE Generally sold at $3 and standards. i Heavyl Quality Silk 6-95 hirts An exceptionally high grade assorjanent of heavy quality silk shirts. Rare color blendings, carefully tailored for I men of fine tastes.

Usually $8.50 to $16. 50. KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHBS SPRING 1921 Continuing I cial Purchase- Sale 04.50 Suits eUSTOM-MADE SILK SHIRTS .95 and domestic sil i i i i Comprising the most enduring as well as the most exclusive foreign jshirtings made. The very last word in high eradle shirts offered in a host of beautiful designs, modest, sporty and plain white. I Swiss Silk Neckwear A Ilt65; Beautiful moires and other jSjviss in numerous handsome patterns land rich: col orings; also luaian grenadinief txve domestic to $3.

Usually told at $10.50 to $15. and attrac- Isilks. Previdvisly-aodf up Finest Silk Neckwear I 2-35 Our highest grade neckwear of fine import ed silks, in exclusive patterns by the most skilful hands in the tnaking industry. Formerly priced up to $4 Tailored neckwear Wanteds I11 describing these suits Unfinished Worsteds values, ine comparison is made with regular prices in our Men's Section. And these, as thousands of men know, are $10 to $15 below the New York average for fine clothes.

Serges HerTtngbones Pencil tripes Flannels Single-Brtasteds Aft rarrrrrvT. AN ALKALI I TVTOTTRAUZE i i the mcnaH Xidl thit C2Ui tooth decay jvnd crotiont. Use Calox-TheOxe TCtaToothPow. dcr alkaline and amueptic. Clcanivibitctu, VTtexvtu The large ske It most economical.

Ajyy CKTiarvurr. tJasTatstre) Wse-ta' Waai aaeetad war atrawtea-e 4 Uim L. wanbeasa aelswaetsag the) stavaaK, ae? etak 4a Joha Ccitnun Cclic. ssiteaajag rwf Ukiag a-satsia, CUSHMAN'S SONS INC PUBLIC NOTICE i.Uch epvra tHat twitfirr Jutm L. CWv-tnaa Co- Inc.

nor ary or can-fcrclnd Hh rival comperv pom baa or cm fai Lad ary cot-nectian dimi or tndnccl wit Scma loc I Leva A. CaaWa. aerewre DeU'it! Rom, am rrtrwrT AU sizes all models. Slight charge for alterations. thers WEST 42d ST.

(Between Fifth and Sixth Arenme) OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY WEST 4d ST. Don't let ail the Ifzrnily get tick Ofkee ree lisx araal raw i rm avOre his a sea ea. aaa fmm ii ii sS mm4 m- I'lsan tai a haa Che a rWMa Atlav Ma mm4 fll si wtia au Ft a.ra.eiaf tii elei 1W.H Tk iasa in a. ktaav. i i i i i I i I For -if I I ii Youiig Clemons 39th BROADWAY i i All our n's and 1 "I I en's Suits r- Reduced from $38 to Reduced I from s50 to II.

I -r; il i i i i i Oth rl; fa 01 mm er stores hvould siiy they were a Ijpss We say that we're takitiv a gain, bbcause we'll make thousands new taintanc prices! Store Hours: A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Business Opporiimit i i es (bank and business references required).

Page 22, Gimbbl Brothers 32k STREET BROADWAY- 33 a STREET NEW. YORK CITY Phone: Penniyhama 5oo i fsA (' C'. Tff'' I 1 'I I 1 11 1. Boya Roamcr Bal Regent Strap Pump) duck with white) rubber aole; imiutioo UluU' or brown duck. Fin wtdte dude; wtita VtiU duck; rulW aoU VTUU Dudk wtUj Men's Regent Oxfords Women's Regent Oxfords Child's Regent Oxford! welt: aprini heel.

Sixea foKchildrr 6 to 8. $1.95 A red rubber aole, plain or rubber eoie and be; and htL Ualber rvbbeif aoW. On tk auction atjlc Boya Size: $2.95 Imitation writ. trim. ImSutioa writ.

5 to 11. $3.45 Sr $3-75 Iavori UJK tnoAela. Fa SA If i I W' IT Right Ticn You Need Them A Special Purchase of Discontinued Models and Other $L85 Lines Brings Every Size at Gimbels YOUR Shoes at -I i 5 Better Than Usual Samgs a Women's 1 Regent Bal Women's Regent Oxfords SboV 1 Mt rub- .1 Da. Bs. -Ca.

$3.45 Fizre2)i to8. $3.45 Every KedsStI at I Gimbels 1 1 1. XV I Women's High-cut Bal 1 Boys' Universal Bal Youths' Universal Bal i Whit dude; imitation VTtibt duck: rubber voir, VTtiU dudu rut-brr aoV; welt. Leather trim. faniUtioa writ.

Inula 'ion wrJU $3.75 $2.45 F-isee 11 to 2. $225 ATSUEOF KEpS SECOND AND FOURTH FLOORS e- t'1 OG.