Daily News from New York, New York • 1

20 Pages. Daily Except Sunday. 2 CeiitS New York, Thursday, March 11, 1920. No. 223.

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7 I 'i jf 1 1 I AT- 1 ,5 6 lis tg: IT WAS A HAPPY BREAKFAST. Happily married are Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, the former a British actor appearing in a Broadway musical show, and the latter formerly Miss Mary Galatea Fitzgerald, known to the operatic stage as Ara Gerold. Mrs.

-Clarke is the daughter of the Solicitor-General of New South Wales, Australia, and a grandniece of Charles Dickens, the, famous English novelist. She made the trip of nearly 11,000 miles from Australia to the United States in order to rejoin Mr. Clarke, whom she had known for soma time, It is Mrs. Clarke's plan to follow her operatic career in this country. The newly married pair are shown enjoying their honeymoon breakfast in their apartment on Forty-fifth (NEWS photo) O-O-H, LOOK Necks were craned on lowe Broadway yesterday when the Goodyear Blimp C-4, from the Rockaway air station, flew about taking photographs in concoction with the aero show.

(NEWS photo.) 4: Hty ipfeMifAft BiBftrt nn nrtwMH ft.B inflict rtrwfta jjftsa vi 1 1 -ft, y1" 4 i- I 5 sr. to I i -o I i pit: VJ. Cumuli 4ik. NARROW ESCAPES AT 'BROADWAY FIRE The noonda fire which yesterday broke out in the five-story building of Cobb. Mflcey and at 412 Broadway, near Canal street, was featured by narrow escapes from death of Battalion Chief Jones and the members of Engine Co.

No. 7, when the flooring under their feet gave way and almost precipitated them into the flames. The cause of the blaze is unknown, the damage being estimated at 20,009. The above photograph shows firemen on the fire escapes during, the 'blase. (news photo STOOP FALLS, MANY INJURED -Twelve women were injured when a large gToup of bargain hunters yesterday struggled to get through the doorway of the house at 523 Madison avenue, where a rummage sale for the benefit of the Nurses' Association of Somerset Hills was being The railing on one side of the steps leading up to the front door gave way hurling many of the women into tho six feet below.

The above photograph shows the rained railing and the areaway where the fall took place. (news photo).