The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1911, Page 8

Photograph Identified on Cin- Ccinnati as Resembling Girl Who Sailed to Genoa. ‘ geld eI ' DIX APPOINTS HUPPUCH ; LEFT HOBOKEN JAN. 5 TO PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD. ; ew sEANS, 1 Ke 7.—Col, W ie —_—— _ 1 sixty-four years old, a West ie x o¢ Governor Also Names New York mine owner and mi! Stewardess Believes Young’: 1 twer| Man and a Brooklynite as ( weeks ago married , . 1 twenty-vea i is Service Comnr vers Woman Listed as Miss Jones us fil REBANY) WO Headey. “ble. (ed has Aled MAKES YOUR HAIR Was Missing Girl. acd ae " eae and t SOFT AND GLOSSY iS « » aver a neg isted : night and w Most shampoo mixtures,” says Mrs, | ‘The theory that Miss Dorothy Arnold, succeed John fartyn, in the Los Ang Exami- i the missing society girl, fled to Italy wee " the scalp of all cily se 4 within two weeks following her disap- of the ta of the nvernor also sent to the Senat [ee il ne Pearance gained ground to-day through HMamburg-American ago the nominations of Walter (. I & \) Gotiee told by members of the crew of Tevealed that Jones, Brooklyn, Democ 1 Hlek John \ Mb iheoming Hamburg ne rave on the | Ludvig of New York, t ni om Geno nd ed = ar ye- State Civil Service r I Ctheinnati from Genoa and Med nN syeceed C.F. Milliken and It C,H } ranean ports. ; rded Brown, Pour this on th A steWardess and two deck i" On the motto n nt rinse carefull, Were reasonably certain that a . \ d glossy and puts the } of Miss Arnolé which an & thy condition i World reporter showed to them wad ing with this mixture is a ‘ pictiire of a young woman who 0% bazar in St.Lo delight and costs but a trifle, but you i on the ship from New York on Ja na she was a mere child. “11 » should be careful to get an original 6 for Genoa, Another stewardess in the her mother that he love package of canthrox.”—Advt. | and three more etewards “8 ver ¢ Cihainnat 1 tended ai ae tain in thelr identification ‘ r dew a —_————_—. ——_———————$ ness. On the other hand, the purser ry cmmmeveniin, * and the chief steward seemet . 5 ; amt NO person answering in any close re- | It Is likewise Interesting, in t spect to Miss Arnold's description had ' ba vie: ewvers been included among the passengers. sehen ntnnaea’ at | PY ’ ry Did Not Sail as Miss Brown A started for wuro The report that Miss Arnold, who as two days eariler t vanished on 1 , might have so leas Moe f for Old time Wemeds Syrup of Figs ond Elixir of yn th ch ained circulath confronted jousmnda Hers ast M abip, a8 soo t within the zone and’ the well-informed and the Vion od i i ef, wireless conn ot whiskey for ©ol'4 Healthy because its component mn We ie re, was bomb m. are §s - vhole e a Sr inti Griscom dow fo Qurts are simple and whole Pt « fo one aboard had an opportunity to Father Absolves Griscom. | Mix @me and because it acts with- A wo se8 & photograph of Miss Arnold until) G with his par lx due to! out disturbing the natural fune- seer : m Hi the newspaper men met her at Quar-| arr perow mornir e steam: 4 ears. ite tals , sr i fo Mand sip erin, Old Mr, Ar the eile tions, as it is wholly free from | ye There had been one story to the ef-| father, has procured Custom | House and at bed | every objectiona quality or ee e | { fect sa : ane mc, hoa Rah Peoag Sat e able ie and fol ee according | cubstance. In its production a + \ Matin soon settled that poin:, Miss Mar » of the figs of California is unit--= t Jory zea: he Saoinines,, wow end 0 young wo! ed with the laxative and car- i @ party of schoo! teachers from Marion ea a ny fees | i ©, travelling under the jeadersuip of | “1 am_positive that Mr. Griscom minative properties of certain pe SE I la) ‘1 i ‘Miss B.C. Johnstone. Miss Brown was plants known to act-most bene- | older than Miss Arnold, much smaller! Ht ane at ali lke her in appearence. e chief steward and the chief * gewarders were positive that no young | Woman bearing any real resemiiance to | igs Arnold was on the Cincinnati on ik last voyage over. But Mrs, Marie | Sie Ey eet || Headache E LECTR 0 “My father has been a sufferer fromeick | SiverPodlshh, beadache for the last twenty-five fiat! and found relief until be never any a oe |] and note nsformatior will be thor- | 1] oughly” ex 4 quutaite belle | | ia 1 it acratching | ‘eonommical and relin= end address for tpg a certain picture of the group Was on board. She went under the! fame of Miss Jones, and occupied | @tateroom No, 122, which is in a part ‘of the ship usually set aside for wom- fi who travel alone. 1 am sure that of using ble name.""—E. M. 4120 Resiner St., W. Indianapolis, Ind. mes te ons ae sk Eee ieee SATISi ACTION * Satisfaction means contentment. The contented man lives longer and does more good while he lives than the man who is never satis- fied. Satisfaction can only be realized through the proper use and application of the things created for our happiness. The sense of taste is first of our faculties that demands satisfac- tion—the nourishing comforts of our physical existence JACOB RUPPERT’S KNICKERBOCKER BEER | “The Beer That Satisties”’ ( icially on the human syste when its gentle cleansing is de sired. fects, always buy the genuine, (for sale by all reputable drug- Tetau, an under stewardess, said, us teres taving eee bes never bed |Gists} one size only, pric aaa | | LI Cc Oo ie Meebacie, - Toe7, bate satis eared fifty cents a bottle. The name ~ 3 ‘Cascare! you recommen: aye t,o “1 think that young woman—Iindicat them to do. I will give you the privilege |Of the company — California /, e, | Fig Syrup Co.—is always plain- | ly printed upon the front of ev- | ery package of the genuine, Glifornia igSyrup ©. LOUISVILLE, KY. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1911. 1 aaa ease A" ae Mi fi £8 ange ENE, Tere | perinite ta to. wet in touch. with. him 3 uv 1) [Anwetes and anocher'In Paria In eddie demer Wank President's Case May Ono was wonmrted. 63 tie] RaRWAY'S READY RELIEF about her manner. 1 cannot make a | § nd " iddihaR re He ny. eS rank b WAS PASSENGER | iwat anv wad the 6 pe MILLIGNAIRE NOW | HYDE AUTO NOT HELD UP, | Te case of wittiam Ht. Montgomery. | Jersey Cy C« Lum ago pS ! } ture. ° | former pr nt of Hamilton Ba: a ee | Lom! iA ’ A cGipase Ouinis FooHH vlaweet, Adel th | ae MAn) aya Wile Oo Ir veas utmnitied {1 te Jury tony FURLONG VERDICT STANDS. Micon ate ura. unt icy vutside of t t 8 ude ye whom - lis proc , with a bur sensation eT yin nd paper to 4 Svea Sta | ty Sowa We He eb oe eee RADWAY'S READY RELIEF 1, W. H. Hayes of New Or-'! leans, Who Is 64, Says Bride feeman of 20 Beats and Bites Him. tained To get its beneficial ef- YA / \ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. NEW YORK, N. Y. Store Opens at 8:30 an! Closes at 6 P. M. All Right, Let It Snow! Here Are the Men’s | from $85 and $100, and up to a magnificent white satin at $100, was $250. | Pongee coat and skirt robes with parasol to match, $5 an $30. | black with black beads and spangles. Tunics are also on display. Prices $30 upwards for robes, | either black or white. Prices $12 to $100. Many are notably lessened in price. to one’s own liking. Today the Modern New York Home Owner | the Colonial period of our own country. the Mentford Realty and be sure you get what you asi for. mpany > — WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS Store Opens at 8:30 and Closes at 6 ?, M. Splendid Display of Partly Made Robes Along Entire Main Aisle From Broadway to the Wanamaker Rotunda Partly made robes are growing more and more popular. They meet the increasing desire for individuality and yet are so easy to make that an amateur needlewoman can fashion them into gowns of the best style with practically no trouble. Tomorrow fourteen tables will partly display the immense variety which the John Wanamaker £tore has in its stocks of silks, laces and trimmings, white goods and cotton fabrics. ae Some are brand new from abroad, and show the most recent tyles. Othe's © exquisite textures and designs are the rema ning few left from large va.iet.es, and now wear prices sometimes less than half what they were orig nally marked. Silk Robes For wedding gowns and evening frocks are of fine Japanese crepe, heavily embroidered in de- lightful patterns and here and there enriched by gold or silver thread. White, pink, blue. $50, Japanese Pongee Robes In natural colors, richly embroidered to match, are at new prices of $15, $17.50, $18 and $20. Spangled and Beaded Robes Include the new Spring styles. Charming empire robes of pink chiffon with quaint designs of porcelain beads at $58, and new fashions in black or white robes with silver or gold spangles or all Lace Robes Of chantilly, marquise, lustre, princess applique liere, embroidered Brussels and many others, | Cotton Robes Include hand-embroidered Japanese robes, white or colored, with shaped skirts, the beautiful embroidery done in bordered effects. 75 at $10, and 70 to sell at $8. Imported Batiste Robes ' White and colors, sometimes with colored borders and always richly trimmed with embroidery, $10 to $30. New boxed robes of bordered voile, marquisette, batiste and tulle, mostly from France, $9 | to $52 for the robe length. Robes from the White Goods Section | Are spic-span new. Made of good materials and trimmed elaborately with attractive e--- | broidery, Prices $5, $6.50, $10, $11.50 and $12.50. $5 robes are edged with a 15!4 inch embroidery | flounce and very elaborately trimmed with 3 inch embroidery insertion to match—and good em- broidery at that. < Surely this robe display ought to answer the question how to have a beautiful frock made Main Aisle, Old Building. Can Have as Beautiful Furniture as Any Made for English or French Queens Today’s fashion in furniture is of the rich simplicity of Sheraton, Hepplewhite, and of When such furniture was designed in the 18th century it was entirely made by hand, it was accessible only to the few, and its cost was all but prohibitive. But if you will walk through the Wanamaker Furniture Galleries, you will see great col- lections of this ‘‘Period” furniture which reproduces the beautiful styles of the great masters. Sometimes a carving is lacking—something that would increase the cost too much; but in the main the styles have been retained almost exactly. Instead, however, of the furniture being too heavy to move and too large to be lived with comfortably, makers of today have adapted it to modern requirements. ii So that while there is nothing more beautiful, there is also nothing so well adapted to our comfort and requirements as “Period” furniture. . 3 In this February Furniture Sale the Wanamaker Store includes all its Period furniture of every kind at economies of 10 to 50 per cent. ‘A few instances of bedroom furniture are listed. Please remember that what we say of bedroom furniture practically applies to a drawing room, library and dining room. Storm Overcoats At $12.50 Perhaps the most attrac- | tive and tiniely of the pres- he ent economy offerings for men in the Lower-Price Basement Store for Men, Warm, woolen coats, ul- ster style, with combination collars adjustable to good or bad weather. In the regular course of buying you would pay a good many more dollars for these coats, We have your size. fulfils the requirements not only of the sense of tastz, but creates appetite and aids digestion, st Satisties, Jacob Ruppert's amous Knickerbocker beer is bottled at the Brewery and de- ivered to the home in cases containing 24 bottles, by retai dealers everywhere, Also on draught at hundreds of the best hctels, restaurants and cafes in nearly every section of this great metro>olis and in surround- $12.50. Fancy Suits for Men At $10.50 and $13.50 Just two prices on suits in the Basement Store now And only one standard of excellence--the Wanamaker standard. That includes careful tailcring, correct fitting and all-wool fabrics. We wonder if YOU know the advantages of buying clothes here! Basement, New Bldg. John Wanamaker | ing table, chest of drawers and cheval Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadvéar, 4th Ave., 8th to 10th St. $1125, regularly $2250! An “Adams” bedroom suite in satinwood, painted, consisting of five pieces; twin bedsteads, bureau, dress- Ing table and chest of drawers. $260, regular! Louis XV. bedroom birch, consisting of six pieces; twin bedsteads with cane panels, buretu, | chest of drawers, night stand and table. $500, regularly $760 English Colonial bedroom suite of six pieces, alter the style of Chippen: dale, twin bedsteads, dresser, dress: glass. $1450, An “Adams” regularly $2075 bedroom suite, of | white mahogany, decorated; of ten | pieces; twin bedsteads, dresser, dress: | Ing table, chest of drawers, night | stand, occasional table, cheval glass, | chair and rocker. | $595 regularly $793 | “Sheraton” becroom suite of | mahogany, inlaid bands, seven pieces; | twin bedsteads, bureau, dressing | table, chest of drawers, night stand and cheval glass. $660, regularly $993 i "bedroom suite of | ; eight” pieces; twin bedsteads, dresser, chiffonier, cheval glass, somnoe, chair end rocker. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T, Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. $350, regularly $535 Bedroom suite in mahogany of the “Empire” period; 7 pieces, con sisting of twin bedsteads, dresser, dressing table, chiffonier, cheval glass end somnoe. $650, regularly $874 Bedroom suite, English walnut “William and Mary,” con: ten pieces, full size bed: cane panels, one case and mirror stand, gentlema' somnoe, occasional table, one arm and two side chairs and bench, $575, regularly $875 A “Napoleon” bedroom suite of six pieces, rich dark mahogar brass ornaments: twin be dresser, dressing tables, chest drawers, cheval mirror. $760, regularly $1070 Colonial bedrooni suite, selected mahogany, crouch veneered panels, six pieces: demi-poster twin bed steads, dresser, dressing table, chest of drawers, cheval glass. $1975, regularly $2130 Bedroom of nine pieces, white enamel, “Marie Antoinett twin. beds’ » cane panels; ¢ er, dressing table, chest of di 1h cheval mirror, somnoe, chair and rocker. oe ¢ | English walnut, “Queen Anne,” con- | | night stand, dressing table and chevs $550, regularly $1110 Bedroom suite, six pieces, Cir- cassian walnut, style of Louis XVI.: twin bedsteads, dresser, chest of Grawcrt: somnoe and occasional table. $1225, regularly $1675 Bedroom suite, seven pieces, in sisting of twin bedsteads with cane panels, dresser, dressing table, chest of drawers, writing table and occa- sional table. $760, regularly $95. Bedroom suite, selected Cir, sian walnut, after style of Le XV., consisting of seven pieces twin bedsteads, dresser, chiffonier mirror, $1365, regularly $1767 Satinwood inlaid bedroom suite | of cleven pieces, style of “Hepple. white.” Twin bedsteads, dresser, dressing table, gentleman's wart. | robe, writing table, accasional table, two chairs and rocker, $937.50, regularly $1200 “Hepplewhite’” bedroom white cnamel, with inl consisting of twin beds! suite, ee ee a rd