The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1911, Page 18

| ROTAY ANOD 1 VANove stron Was Gone for Several Day: Last November and Detec- tives Sought Her. INSPECTED LICENSES. Made Visit to Marriage Bu- reau, but Hushed Up Case ; ‘When She Returned. Whe te not the first time that Miss Dorethy H.C. Arnold, the runaway #o- ety girl, has disappeared. It was re- Ported towiay that she vanished for at least one day some time last summer fend fate this afternoon Evening World reporters learned that as inte ax No- NamMiber, just one month before her lat- est disappearance, she was gone unac- he countably from her home / y Gaye. }: ‘These interesting facts had been kept under cover by the members of the Ar- nOld famity and by their lawyers, and the truth was only discovered through RQ accident. In November, as in the present in- stance, the Arnolds employed the Pink- ettons to seek for the young woman Afd searched the marriage bureau for Teeords of @ ioense issued in her name. Tk would appear that on each occasion Mise Arnold's kinspeople have had rea 00 to fear that she might have slipped to be married. It is learned beyond question thut # few days before Thanksgiving de- tectives went through the records of i bureau, and that while in this job they told certain jonaries that they had been hired © hunt for a Miss Dorothy Arnold, Who was missing. ‘Two or threo days Jeter she returned home, it seems, and the,jncident was hushed up. + Seeming Evasion. R. Arnold, father of Miss appears to finally con- the habit of seeming evasion bas characterized the others most in the search for the the time the main facts were first given to the Rigs Bree several e No, 108 Hast Seventy- the veteran importer to!d ‘World reporter to-day that had never ‘been sent to Bu- to trace the movements of George Griscom jr., of Pittsburg, because he sure, he said, that neither Griscom any other person of her acquaint- bad anything to do with his ‘The lawyers for the family were al- ready on record as saying they had ‘Mr, Griscom shadowed until they satis- fied themselves he had no hand in Miss Arnold's fight. Sure Girl Was Slain. “ET do not even expect to mei Grigcom and question him when rives from abroad next week,” Apnoid. “I am surer than ever thac my was either murdered or kid- Some of the letters T am get- make me think she may have been Men in my emplay are still eearching the lonely parts of Central Park and Van Cortlandt Park for signs of her.” * DOROTHY ARNOLD, | IN PHILADELPHIA, _ * WROTE TO FATHER ITA, Feb, 1.—It was said Qt police headquarters he.e to-day that y H. C. Arnold, the missing New girl, was until recently in Phila- . and had written to her father a that city. Francis R. Arnold, her father, and Mf Captain of Detectives Souder, it 1s sald, ia had @ dong distance telephone talk last > night, during which, it {s declared, Mr. Ei said he had received a letter | from bis missing daughter postmarked _ Philadetphia. Capt. Souder said he did NOt know the contents of the letter. PE will deny anything published about ease,” eaid Capt. Souder, ‘This let- wes given in confidence, and I will i aé, not discuss it. I don’t want any pub- Helty given the affa! Publicity at this time, he said, would fend to injure the work of those investi- wating the case. Tt ts eaid Mr. Arnold may come to Philadelphia. _ MISSING BROKER HAD BONDS? Davie Coulda Dinposed ‘Them in Mexico, Saya Recetve BOSTON, Feb. 1—Isador Fox, re- teiver for Robert C. Davie, the missing stock broker, is led, according to a made day, 000 worth of stock a Kaneas City, Mexico and Or! way which had been purchased by him for cash and which he probably has Aisposed of in Mexico. the bonds, according to Fox, which had in his possession as late as ch carried 320 shares of the nd preferred stock. “Me learned that Davie had bonds MB late as August, and $40,000 worth Of these bonds bearing the English stamp have been reported, indicating fs listed the 3 x ish stock mu: fm Mexico or #7 A lot of thes: —— rs Senators Tw gE negotiated for 4. ty second time the Legislature of West has elected William ¥, Chilton Clarence Watson, Democraty, as lates Senators fr i te session to-day the members of | ‘two Houses cast an these men, and Bleo took part the fitle of We considered qf an, | FROM HER HOME a. “CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb, 1.—For >, 3 eR TRAED Bera Has “Studied Life,” She| Declares, and‘‘Men and} Women” Will Be the} ary Effort. American Women the “Dearest in the World, but Lack Ambition” American Men Devoted Husbands, but Too En- grossed by Business. BY J. E, CROWN. | Mary Garden ts going to write a book. This book wil have on the front wage of It In gold letters three words, “MEN | AND Wom | I saw Miss Garden jast night while! she was singing Louise, but I should | say between the firs A second | Bhe dashed out of the wings. 1 satd to her “Miss Garden, 1 understand that you to break into the literary | feo publishers and ask them if| they will publish your book." | “Indeed 1 w "she smilingly re-| Joined,” they will seek me. Mary Gar-| den ts going to write a book that will make the world sit up and take notice, | T have studied this old ilfe and I have| studied it further than most women| have studied it. They know certain| arts of life and I know other parts, “The first chapter of my book will be devoted to the American womanthe sweetest Woman that ever lived, BUT « Woman who was born for love nothing else, shall show how the American woman ts lazy; how ow she thinks that houla do everything, | and that all she should do would be to smile at him.” Her View of Women. Then Miss Garden doubled up her fist, | and don't forget that Miss Garden ures slang occasionally and sometimes with | a + mark on It. “Z despise & woman that lacks ambition. That is the trouble with ell women. They don't know how to train a man. They don't know how to appeal to him. They think they are 37. “Another — thing about American runs through all of us, they love dis- piay—love to show the other woman now th.y stand, “Don’t think that I am going back on my own country; don't think that I am an ingrate; for Mary Garden has feen the world—she knows it—and I Want to tell you that the American woman, with all of her faults, and 1 might say with all of my faults com- Pounded, way down in the bottom of her heart is the best woman in the world, but she don't know.” Mr. McClung and Mr. Ullrich of the Chicago and Philadelphia Opera Com- pany called me off here and asked me to walt for the next act of Louise. I waited. Who wouldn't wait for the plain, common sense of Mary Garten? The book had to be reviewed—the book that she Is going to write next sum- mer—at least she says she is going 1 write it. I thought that I would talk a little more with her about this book when she came out. And as the and several of the minor char dashed by (I don't understand opera): As to American Man. \ “There go the women,” she sald; ." I said, “you have told me all ubout your idea of women, What do you think of the, American man?" She laughed. “The American man is @ prob- lom, Me ie the best in the world and sometimes he is the worst id the world. Me just falls in love end then he wins the girl. “What does he do then? me s her into @ nice little home wlects her, thinking that for him will last always. ‘When he does this he thinks that | he is kind, Me doesn’t know that she always wants love “He begins to get pr He be-| gins to think of dollars and cents, and now, after he pvts her in a home, he should be able co put her tn a palace. Then he bevins to pile up the dollars, and he thinks that she 4s interes them, but she {fs not, She lose her idea of extravagance, and Just a few things. It fe the old evolution, First the woman exeravagant and the man economical; now it is the woman economical and the man extrav- agant Hie has outgrown may may ft himself, she has ingrown hi Talks as an “Expert, Miss G 1 was talking pretty fine, This sounds nice, and you have got to get out there and sing in three min } ut do you get it? Have you | rienced anything?” 100d," she exclaimed. Kamut of life. opera ever had the is that would | be produced by the story of tay Mfe.’ Aha!’ 1 said, “you are going to tell me the story of your Me." And here { Where Mary Garden shines, Here was a woman, getting perhaps several thousands of dollars for @ night's performance, Roland, 1 won't tell you the story of my life, but I will just tell | you the part of {t that New York never knew or heard and you will see, then, | what I meant by every woman being a man. I am singing Louise to-night, and I know that I am singing it well, Keep the Date Seoret. “Beveral years ago—you can out teow jong, but I em going to Od | “EExpe have run t “y No grand Title of Her First Liter-| | | ' 4 dearest | | of the money THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1911. Mary Garden to Write a Book; We Will “Sit Up and Notice”| (F CHIFF CROKER'S A MARY _. GARDENAS THAIS HOW MARY GARDEN VIEWS AMERICAN WOMEN AND MEN THE WOMAN. “American women are lasy, but 004. “They lack ambition and do not Know how to create it. They are extravagent without knowing it. “They believe that they have every man in the hollow of their hand, and that he is bound to eup- port them. “% know America; Z know France; I know something of other countries, At the same time, I know this: that American women, ‘way down in the bottom of their hearts, are the best women in the world. “This is the answer: they DON'T =NOw.” your honor that you won't long ago—I was in Paris, I at kind friends in Chi- cago had sent me. I had made no ess, No engagements were mine Finally I was broke. Sybil Sander- son was then the rage of Paris. She was at the Opera Comique and had a Sreat ome. i told her my etory. She invited” me there, “Bhe took me to see the reigning ‘Louise’ of Paris. I went back to the | house, for T was still an American girl | and I called it house, and practised al! I could think of Louise on the piano. Then I sent out and got the score. Finally on Mi Sanderson was called to t Comique. ‘Louts fque, had broken down. ‘Miss Garden told me the name of the man who was talking over the phon but I have forgotten it “Do you know any one who can sing Loulse?’ “T heard Miss Sanderson say: ‘Why, I can't think of a good Louise.’ “1 shouted: ‘I am @ good Louise,’ * lain @ ood Louise.’ e laughed ‘ “Then [went to'the phone and I talked to Blank, Blank, Blank (I can't Opera Com- There are some thingstoo awful to contemplate—one is the giving of alcohol inthe § guise of medicine to boys. We believe Scott's Emulsion is the only preparation of Cod Liver Oil that contains absolutely no alcohol, drug or harmful ingredient of any sort, aLs enveciere | think of his name) and he said: ‘Come hone from the Opera ot | the first tim: condition of Mrs. in a sanitarium because of a nervous 1s much improved to-day. he physician said last night that his breakdown, THE MAN. “The American husband is the best in the world, when he is a real husband. “He is tuo generous. “Me loves @ pretty face; he loves accomplishments; he lov. pretty clothes (which, by the wa: see before he steps. A women without ambition does not know the true secret of life, “Z believe in @ woman being a man. By that I mean that s! ould take @ man’s place if she hes to domina: o man will now consent to this, Some day some man will permit it and then he w! fruition of wo: anhoof." ound, broke down in the second act, Mary Garden, the girl who had Squandered her moi without accom- | anything, went on, and all led, life, pplauc moment of my fean wom “AMBITION Carrie LLAVEN patient would be able to leave the sani- tartum in Jess than a month, It was the proudest I have told this for and my message to Amier- Feb. 1.—The | ation, who Is | yer. She denied that she had squandered ctive Swi her husband's earnings and eald he had < Defective Switch. never been too Hberal with her. MONTREAL, Feb. 1=rhe. Grand David Neuberger, counsel for Chief] Trunk Railway's Rutland Express was | Croker, wanted to know if Mra, Croker| Wrecked at L'Acadie, Quebec, to-day. hadn't speculated in stocks, but she] Five persons were injured, three fatally said she had never done so in her life] The express, which left this city at) She admitted she was one of the helrs|8. to-day for New York, struck « of Jonephine Kennedy, who died leav-| defective switch near L'Acadie and! | | | | ROBBERS WRECK TRAIN; TWO PASSENGERS KILLED, New York Man a Victim of Crash in Alabama—Fifteen Persons Injured. MEMPHIS, Feb. 1.~Tv9 passengers Were killed and fifteen others injured early to-day when the Memphis Special, @ fas: train ¢rom New York to Mem- phis on the Gouthern Railway, was Wrecked near Lime Rook, Ala. Those $1,200 NOT ENOUGH $12,000 FOR WIFE She Tells Justice Gerard She] yo ana wenjamia Jenkins cnette: nooga, Tenn, Never Squandered His Earn- ings Nor Speculated. | Company ofMotals believe the train was wrecked by robbers wno had planned to/| rob the express car In Which was car- ried a large amount of money. The train crew rushed to the express and mail cars tmmediately after the/ wreck and stood guard until the police and physiolans arrived from tunte- ville, Ala. NEW YORK FLYER WRECKED, FIVE BADLY. INJURED. Rutland Express Speeding From} Montreal to This City Strikes | Mrs. Ella J. Croker, wife of Fire Chief! PAward F, Croker, who has begun a| suit in the Supreme Court for separa- ‘on, appeared before Justice Gerard this afternoon end ave testimony as to the state of her finances, so the Court | might arrive at some idea of the proper amount of alimony and counsel fee to allow her. “ Mrs. Croker was acoompanied by her son, Edward F. Croker jr. and her law- was partially overturned. The probably fatally injured are: Mrs. Laura Le Bombard, Isle le Motte, Que. ing a fortune in vartous savings banks, The only bank account she now Tad, Mrs, Croker said, was one for about “ head tadiy crushed, R. La Parett, engi- | $200. She owns some stock in @ wreck: noer, hack injured, and 1. Loufer, ing company, she said, but Chief proken spine, Rev. George Stair of Croker has tied this up, #o it is value- | xtddleboro, Vermont, was badly cut! less to her. jand bruised, bi dis Injuries are not Mrs. Croker wants $0 monthly ali- considered fatal. The name of the fifth in mony. She declares he is well able to | Person a man, is not known pay her that amount out of his salary = of $12,000 a year, alleging that he main- | WOMAN A GHOUL SUSPECT. tains an automobile, entertains Javish- | | and pays considerable attention to) santed as One of Party Who Opened anotiier woman. She has only been re- | | ceiving $19 a month from the Chief. | While Justice Gerard did not fix the alimony, he intimated that lie would be as considerate of Mrs. Croker as possi- ble. It comes down to a question of the ly Grave of Rich Man. STANFORD, Ky., Feb. 1 u . Harrison, known as Mra. Amanda | Giimore, who is charged in a warrant | sworn out by Rowan Saufley with be. —Mrs Fire Ohbief getting a salary $12,000 | ing one of the persons who on Monday year and giving his wife $1,200," was | night attempted to rob the grave of Justice Gerard's only comment jis brother, George B Saufley, who} iro tuveatinate mation {was a wealthy attorney, is said to be "4 e ‘asey Co y. ALBANY, N. Y., L—The ap. | Casey Count Tie police \say they have strong evidence that ‘the woman was one of, the persons who removed the casket for in a bill introduced to-day by As: ‘om its grav That the body was not | blyman Hoey of w York. The arried away, the declare, was be- mittee {8 to consist of two physictans, | cause of the fact that the work of di two members of the Antl-Vivisection So-| ging up the gre had taken long pointment of a commission py ernor to investigate vivisectiom ts ¢. ciety, two lawyers and one inember-at-| than anticipated, and dawn came bi large. All are to serve without com-] fore the casket was lifted to the sur- pensation. face. The Kind You Have Always Bought. HIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that has been manufectured under the Sopervision of Chas, Ii, Fletcher for over 80 years—the genuine Castoria. e respectfully call the attention of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to ece that the wrapper bears | his signature in black. When the wrreppee is removed the same signature ap- | rs on sides of the bottle in red, Parents who have Castoria for | their iittle ones in the past vears need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger gener- ation to the great danger of introducing into their families spurious medicines, It is to regretted that there are ple who are now engaged in tho nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not only for adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines, It therefore devolves on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child, Adults can do | that for themselves, but the child has to rely on the mother’s watchfulness, Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of = \) x8 The Proof of “Holeproof” Is in the Wearing No one should judge the genuine “Holeproof” by what they eard of its imitations. ‘The way to know the truth is to wear “Holeproo{.”” Yo jear it lor “Holeproot" is the finest hosiery m Six pairsare guaranteed six months and they're made in the lightest weights if you want them, We use the finest yarn to be had, costing an average of 70 cents per pound. | a \ Yara can be bought for as low as 30 cents, We spend $55,000 a year for inspection simply to see that each pair is pertection. | today. You'll never again wear unguaran riginal guaranteed hose ‘The way to get genuine “Holeproot” {s to look for this trade-mark. and the signature of Carl Freschl, ‘They are on sale at stores in hat, the; netahborhood 701 Fourth St. ‘A, Otty of Metico, Agente for Iwankee, wean Republid “eewuuur' “ASHeURN-CROSBY Co Gotp MEDAL Why Not Now? SEE GHOSTS OF THE SEA. So Taft Tells Fishermen Who Op- pose Reciprocity. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Seventeen fishermen from Gictcester, Mass., droppc} anchor at the White House to- day to protest to President Taft against the removal of duty on fish imported from Canada, as provided for in the Proposed reciprocity agreement with that country. They claim their busi- nees would be destroyed, ‘The Presiient told them their fears This Will Stop Your Cough in a Hurry Save $2 by Making Thie C.ugh Syrup et Home. ‘This recipe makes @ pint of better Pam Zou, could bay ready, made foe few. does usally con corel stone exon rnoning, eongh Quek ple as x am a Satter remedy can fay. ‘rice, “Aik one pint of granulated ot warm water, and at for x (fifty cents’ da ‘the Stuur Spe were groundiess, and that they were nd “Taste 4 fama Jong “Swe seeing @hosts of tho which would his take hold "9 vanish as soon as the sun of the passed | ns boainess. Hea agreement hed riven. ‘The party was tame wien ts nelgeae. feb introduced to the Prewcent by A. Piatt Sita” elit ain anal Andrew, Assistant Secretary of the "Ettect of pine on the membranes ‘Treasury. known. inex is) the ‘most taltable of Norwegian white pine ¢: _-_S guaiacol and all the iy ‘Woman 1 to Death. ele ‘Other preparations wil aaa Mre, Eleanor Moore, eixty-five years| | 7" Spelpenntys i fara on ee ies Tt haa often been it 014, was burned to death this afternoon in her apartment on the fourth floor waren absolute satisfaction, ow of No, 1 Fitty-ifth etret, Bay Ridge. | yrmtlt vefundeds soee with ce recipe, Wout She was alone in her apartment, | tne ee bite ‘Con. Bt. Warne, Bad, JAMES McCREERY & COL i 23rd Street 34th Street On Thursday, February the 2nd. vi fe CHINA DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores. DINNER SETS. English Porcelain.......15.00 and 18.00 values 20.00 and 24.00 Limoges China....25.00, 30.00 and 50.00 values 38.00, 44,00 and 70.00 2.00 to 5.00 value 5.00 to 10.00 ‘Tea and Bouillon Cups, Saucers and Plates. 2.00 dozen values 3.00 and 4,00 Salad Sets, 15. pieces § CUT GLASS. NOU BOG. 60 cbse lc aces esecees gree value 3.50 UM" BG@nuber: IGOUECT It On cr tenon 000000 3,00 _value 4.00 Fruit or Salad Bowls..... 4.00 value 5.50 Sugar and Cream Sets..............2.50 value 3.00 LACE CURTAIN DEP'TS. Several hundred pieces of Fancy Netting, Muslin, Madras and Tissues, suitable for sill or casement curtains. Netting, numerous designs. 18¢c, 30c and 45c per yd, former prices 28¢, 45¢ and 606 Figured Muslin. ..,.12!9c, 18¢c and 25¢ per yd. former prices 20c, 30¢ and 40¢ Fanev Madras and Tissues, 30c, 40c and 65c per yd. former prices 38c, $5¢ and 4,00 soo pairs of Novelty Curtains. 2.75, 3.75 and 5.75 per _ pate ft 8.00 former prices 4.00, 5.50 In Both Stores, UPHOLSTERY DEP'TS. 4 31 inch Cretonne in French and Engtish designs and colors, Suitable for chamber fur. ae nishings and ceapesion. x 18c, 3oc and 45¢ ‘ ieee aati fp y-3 so inch Cretonne and Taffeta in an ex- * tensive variety of designs, many French and ., English Period reproductions, ° 50¢, 75¢ and 1.00 per yd, +« former prices 85c, 1.50 and 2,00 Bar Harbor Willow Arm Chairs, complete with cushions. 5.00 .» usual price 8.28 White Enamel Screens, Lingerie Cabinets and 4o “Wink’’ Chamber Chairs in sets to match curtains and draperies. ‘AMES McGREERY & 00. 34th Street 23rd Street JAMES McCREERY & COL 23rd Street 34th Street WASH GOODS DEP’TS. Second Floor. On Thursday and Friday, February the 2nd and 3rd, SALE OF WHITE MATERIALS, Mercerized French Batiste. 45 inches wide. 22c per yard Cross Bar and Stripe Dimity, 18c per yard In Both Stores, 23rd Street 34th Street y