The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1911, Page 11

The brunettes have it, Chances for Brunettes to Wed Six Times Greater Than Those of Blondes tudy at License Bureau Proves “Blondes Should Take to Hair Dye, Instead of Brunettes Seeking the Peroxide Bottle,” to Promote Marriage, By Marguerite Mooers Marshall, <£ you &t the dictionary definition “characterized by dark hair, eyes ana skin,” you have siz times as many chances of getting married as the “possessing a fair or light complexion, light (usually blue) eye, and Rate of @ golden or fazen hue.” Blondes should take to hair dye, instend of the brunettes secking the peroxide bottle. male, It was a Boston #0 eupremacy among her descendants. And Edith Taliaferro, daintiest of my opinion te uot based on scien- or social experience or per- tion, Spent two hours in the ‘Mall marriage license bureau Of the seventy-nine ‘Deaming young women who exzhib- ited the one irrefragable proof of charm—the fifty-four, or ht-vut blondes, with and complexion de- Noah Websters definition. Brunettes Take Lead. Ta fact, no less than thirty-four gheerful couples had turned away from the official grating, duly licensed) to commit matrimony, before the ar- rival of the first gold haired maid. For I got my information from headquarters, Professor of the Middle West who recently came out of his laboratory with | @ppeared mysteriously last T the @msertion that brunette beauy was he type most attractive to the modern| When she left home to cons ty leader who reported from a Back Bay reception | optician in F that the biue eyes and gokien locks of Priscilla, the Puritan Maiden, gtil! held | Manhattan. S| ‘There was ever #0 much more variety in the hats than in the heads under| them. It snowed Saturday morning. | you may remember, and from my corner I eounted nearly every known | variety of headgear, from the latest | thing in Ging-dong toques to a plaid shawl. i The first young woman torreecive a license was @ pronounced and pretty | brunette, with big dark-brown eyes, | hair a eof biack shadow, and a clear) olive skin. Nos. % 3, 4 and 5 of the about-to-be- Weds ebunced to belong to a type per haps commoner in tie “melting pot” of America than anywhere cise in world, that of the giri who is ne! Mght nor dark, but an in-between. has brown—not biack—hair, a fi with rather more the pure blonde naturally and blue eyes. Watch for {a the street car; she {s numerous. @eme reason, though, comparative! of her came for a marriage lic pite that first chance aggiom Almost an unvarying suc brunettes followed, tall and short, plump and thin, pretty and not so Pretty, but every one dark as to hair and eyes, olive as to complexion. One charming young person there was with tawny, red-brown halr and gold-brown eyes. But only in No. % did I discover the First Blon er soft, almost flaxen locks straying from underneath an effective black hat, her eyes blue as cornilowers, It took ten more of the other sort to produce Blond Lady No. 2, and even @he—well, I don’t like to be unchari- table, but of what does one think wheh LOST SIXTY-NINE POUNDS IN FOUR WEEKS—THE GREAT KIDNEY | REMEDY SAYED HER. | In sending you this unsolicited tes! monial to the merits of your great remedy Swamp-Root, I am galy return- ing ine very emall degree the benefit I received from it. After ng for 14) years with pains in my hips and being} told by reputable physicians that were cal b; January, 1 y case of uremic poisot ing five different physic ting worse, I began the u edy. The uric gases we r cles of my back and hips, causing me excrucjating agony, so that I lost sixty- ‘aad one-half pounds in four weeks. i phine, which e t hard to bear as the pain. I could cat no solid food, and indeed had no appetite for it For nine weeks I subsisted ona milk die My husband and friends had given me hen I commenced taking D: Swamp-Root. My improv ment was immediate and marked. N after taking it for one year, I f Bew woman, : gl Tdoall my own work, and sewing in- eluded. Have an ecight-room house and 1 can take long walks and feel fresh and vigorous after }\ them. In fact, I am better than [ have been in fifteen years. You can use this testimonial in any way, as I feel it is due you for my wonderful recov I feel that to-day I would not be |i not taken Swamp-Root. Again thanking you for your wonderful remedy, I am, Yours most grateful! MRS. KATE BOW 1882 Ridge Ave., Steubenvill ” Personally appeared before me this 22d day of July, 1909, Mrs. Kate Bowers, who subscribed t ‘ made oath that the same is true in sub- stance and in fact. pili BENJAMIN F. PRENTIS: Justice of the Peace, pe, Klin Bg Binghamton, N.¥. | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bi ton, N. Y., for » sample bottle. ronvince anyone. You will al: | a booklet of valuable information, te | allabout the kidneysand bladder. When writing, be aure and mention the New | York Evening World, Regular fifty- ie | centand lollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. It was a courageous untver- front doesn’t match? Open to Suspicion. And has that phenomenon anything to do with the apparent supremacy of the brunette? The latter may supplement her luxurtous tresses from the shop, but at least sh t to buy them by the bot > have their prejudices, and to fool them in this wise day and To retuen to the only siz more blondes out of the total of seventy-nine. There were, in ali, twelve girls with brown hair and blue eyes, There were two with reddish Mair and blue eyes, in addition to the pretty girl with brown eyes and au- burn locks. And there were two with yellow hair and brown eyes. All the Test were unmistakable brunettes, I asked Chief Scully how his obser- vations ran, certainly than blond “2 should many, speaking o “Do tthe men find the durk o1 Tok its, doesn’t it? certain dash and @parkle about u | nette, though, blue eyes. Perhaps fewer b' | here because they are scarcer, posite type. kinds myself," ended | Cupid's keys, with becoming gallantry, through my head: “Sho was @ brunette In the first place, But why should the lady despor for peroxide and & a chemical bion {ter this ¢ she's wise. | Soe | AGED WOMAN DISAPPEARS. She won't b Mrs, Hannah Dolson shen on Way to New York. The police of > w York and of man | son, a well to do witow of No, 17 | wood avenue, Newton, N. J, wh never reached there. Her nephew for that matter, there's | Something very sweet and appealing in | es come | and | so most mea juet have to take the op- | MELTING ICE CARGO SHIF ED} AND SENT SHIP TO BOTTOM. | Really now, I=I lke both the keeper of As I came away a little limerick 1| heard a long time ago was running Strangely | an t Twenty-third strect, W. D. Ackerman of Bast NK i i there are golden puffs behind and the Orange, learned Saturday that his aunt! Stroubridge t ee BALILG ttractive? It looks so from the re- WObks, Cae oe a had been seen in Hoboken on Thursday, There is apt to be a] but the trail ended there. ‘he woman, who fs sixty years old, Is five feet seven inches tall and Weighs about 150 pounds, Her hair and eyes are gray and she was dressed tn black, —— Crew of Seven Rescued 400 Miles) OW Bermuda and Brought to This Port. to-day brought Ca arnest Arey sea on Feb, 24 after they had d their ship, the four-nasted & ¢, . ‘Tho rescte off Bermuda, y he saifed from with a ci He got into 20 and encountered nued until Feb, cargo had meited suf nm her beam ends. ew of seven men, who were res. | § to slide and the ship was) the bottom within an hour, Capt. Arey and his crew were put ashore at Ber- muda by the Endymion. They saved their effects and the s log and cat, but the ship's parrot got away from them and was drowned. FREGKLES GONE “Simple Remedy from Riker’s Ree moved Them," Says Society Lady. The steamship Bermudian, from Bers {ih? There was.no vhagce of seving the ves. | bad sel and Capt. Arey and his men took || from to the boats, Four hours later they were sighted and picked up by 8 Endymion, bound for stood by until the ned turtle and went to Mhe Endy: | CASTORIA For Infants and Children Over Thirty Years . The Kind You Have Always Bought ‘TE CENTAUR COMPANY, 17 M.AREY BIRCET, MEW YORM CITY, teste of oft she he hee keke sfe eke of of efe of ef ofr ete whe # peefeode eee bred de cdoede feeds rede ete obr eres eb ob irefrefeetedetecdeeteebecdeodeefeeteeteede ete: of this charming motif Hehehe EY a |S BROADWAY SIXTH AVENUE ; we Che Lady of the elmer Is the presiding genius of the new Millinery, Spring 1911, and she invites the fashionable women of New York City to come to the Gimbel Millinery Salons to see the latest, most authoritative and most varied interpretation Che Paris Millinery Exhibition Which is announced for to-morrow, When there will also be presented an exhaustive representation of the latest creations of all the celebrated Paris Modistes Georgette || Empire Bonnets Lewis ‘ Germaine H tom Bonnets Paul Poiret | “Bobby’’ Kelme's ie et Mme. Julia | couts XT Curbans } eboux Loulson | Lowis XIV Effects | «= Royant Marle Guy Fembrandts | Suzanne Talbot Napoleons \| i : | Paulette Maria Loulse Gainsboroughs | ip Jeanne Lanvan Sailors | & Berthe Altogether, an assemblage which, for character, beauty and comprehensive scope, has probably never been approached heretofore, You are corulaily invited to vlew the exbibition. Millinery Salons, Third Floor, GIMBEL BROTHERS NEW YORK 2188 MY? BET.119" | ISS DAVEI203 THIRTY-SECOND ST, THIRTY -THIRD ST ite | Home Furnished (Actual Value 8100) at. . ¢ folio ‘eption Chal plush 9 i Be Mattinw LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS | $1.00 Weekly Opens am Account $50 $7.50 Downen $100 © 75 write tor Catalogue, FURNITURE CO. PEE ph Eh hh ba hh th obs Ge #8 exes) thes He of ae af as ahs of ahs af afaigs cfs oe fe Ofs vps Oh as ahs ahs ae ohs the ahs ahs ahs abs fs ths ahs ois of HR), PREREER DA EEE bh These Final Price-Revisions on Our Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Bring About Values Hard to Believe Except by Personal Investigation Mosman ag This is a final stock-adjusement iy to the reception of Spring stocks... I¢ is occasioned simply because our calendar of Mercantile happenings calls “e s all medium and heavy-wetglet Suits and Overcoats for men and boys. It is the force of this condition which decides us to, so far forget the actual present worth of the Clothing with which we are dealing as to regroup and reprice these Suits and Overcoats in so decisive a fashion. One must not judge this Cla&hing upon the basts of the price, but remember that it is Gimbel Clothing of the same character, same high standard of tailoring that won favor this season among men particular about the clothes they wear. We might suggest the advantage of buying an Overcoat for next Fall now, as many of these Coats and many of the Suits are very recent arrivals. Men's $26 Light-weight Overcoats, $15 Uhese are of standard all-wool cloths, in Oxford gray or plain black, Silk-lined throughout. and faced to the edge withpuredye MERVEILLEUX SILK.' Every coat hand-tatlored, where hand-tailoring counts. All new coats, in correct 1911 Spring styles. All sizes from 33 to 48-inch chest measurement, in regular, stout. slim and short Men’s $45 to $60 London-made Overcoats, $25 Men's $45 Overcoste, $26 Men’s Clothing. Men's $12 English Slip-ons, $7.76. Men's $18 and $20 Suits, #10. Men's 36° $y and $8, Trousers 816 Men's $22 and $25 Suits, $13.60. Men's $3 and $3.50 Waistcoats, $1.66. Men's $28 and $30 Suits, $14. . Men's $32 and $35 Suits, 76. r Youths’ Clothing Men's $38 and $40 Suits, $19.60. Youths’ $15 Overcoats, $7 Men's $18 and $20 Overcoats, $10. Men's $22 and $25 Overcoats, $11.50. Men's $28 and $30 Overcoats, $14. Men's $32 and $35 Overcoats, $16.75. Men's $38 and $40 Overcoats, $19.50. Men's $32 Cutaway Coats and Vests, $19.50. Men's $32 Prince Alberts and Vests, $18.60. Men's $25 English Walking Suits, 914. Men's $30 English Walking Suits, 916.60. Men's $35 English Walking Suits, $19.80. Men's $28 and $30 Norfolk Suits, $14.60. Men's $5 Rubber Sci faoes 93. Men's $10 English Slip-ons, $6.80. And in the Subway Store the following groups are ofcred subject to the selling today. But. good assortments will be found tomorrow in each group. Men's $15 all-wool Suits, $7.60. | Youths’ $10 and $12 Overcoats, $5. Men's $15 Cravenette Coats, 96.96. | Bovs' $3 Norfolk Suits, $1.65, Men's $12 Overcoats, $6. | Boys’ $3 double-breasted Suits, $1.65. Youths’ $18 Overcoats, 98.76 Youths’ $18 Suits, $8.76 Boys’ Clothing Boys’ $7.50 Double-breasted Suits, $8.65 Boys’ $10 Double-breasted Suits, $4.75 Boys’ $12 Double-breasted Suits, 96.60 Boys’ $12 Norfolk Suits, $6.60 Boys: ee pol Wash sits 960 12 ercoats, $4. Boys’ $15 Cape Overcoats, 234 to 8 yrs., 96 Boys’ Medium-weight Overcoats,314t08.92.60 Boys’ $10 Russian Overcoats, 214 to 8, $3.95 Men's $3 Trousers, $1.85. loys’ $1.50 Russian Wash Suits, 76c. Boys’ $2.50 Russian Wash Suits, 95¢. Bovs' $1.25 and $1.50 Knickerbockers, 50c. Boys’ $6 Long Overcoats, $2.60. Subway Store, Balcony Men's $4 Trousers, $2.36. Men's $4.50 Trousers, $3. Youths’ $10 Suits, $5. | Youths’ $12.50 Suits, 67.60. A Sale for Dressmakers and Those Who Sew at Home (To be held in the Subway Store) Gimbel-quality lotions, the absolute essential of which is reliability and having attached the element of full weight. full count, full measure and full value. To determine the importance which we attach to this sale consider that we will devote four large equaree on the Subway Balcony and additional space in the Notion Store of the lower floor to the display of the na of Notlong speared priced for tomorrow and the days that follow this week. Washable Shirt Waist Shields, nain- Lingerie Tape, t2-yd. piece, . | Collar Supporters, 4 sook covered, pair, 5c. jue poly ns (a oe visible pile other sega, 100, Lace Edge Dress Shields, sizes 2 | Bias |. Tape, all Wi - rat Pe ee a 2 et ape, all widehs eaneple, Voller Foundations, all Japanese Silk-covered Dress | Bias Tape, extra fine cambric and | “Nubo' Shoulder Braces, all sizes; f lawn, to 8, 12 yard pieces, leds BAF, 16c. Joh J cat ipving Cosson, Fe Dit 200-yard spools, 4 spools for @c. | Featherstitch . 2 pieces, 15c, Rubber-Lined Baby ‘Pants, pair, | Altsilk’ Seam’ Birding. pinch oe 1.10 and 100. 100. white, piece Rubber-Lined Baby Bibs, 3 sizes, | Prussian Binding. black or white, each, 0c. - piece, 116, Dress Shields, nafnsook covered. | Serge Belting. black or white, shirt waist and dress shapes, sizes g-yard piece, 1% and + inches 2, sand 4, pair, Te, wide, piece, 480 end the, ting Cotton, so0-yard spools; 2] Hook and Eye Tape, black or dip pin: each, yon ad EVes. Oscar eo Hair Nets, silk; all shades, each, 20. Hair Rolls, net-covgred, for all around head; each, 10¢. Wool Sanitary Hair Rolls, wash- able. Wooden Coat Hangers, 4 for 10c. for be. white, yard, 10c, Wire Coat Hangers, 3 ¥er 10c. Sewing Silk, our Reliance Standard | Dress-weight Tape, yard, Te. Washable Belting, white and colors, brand, black, white and colors; | Turner's Mourning Dressing Pins,| many patterns, belt length, 8¢. tco-yard spools, dozen, 160; | 8 boxes, 10c. Wash Trimming Braids, white and spool, 7c. English ‘Twilled Tape, 4 yds. to] colors, variety of patterns, in both a Sewing Silk, 10-yard | piece, 3 for 10¢. insertions and edgings, 4 and 6 pools, black, white and colors; 6 | Nickel Skirt Gauges, complete] _ yd. pieces, 6c, 10c and 2%c piece, spools, 26c. with chalk, each, le English Plated Pins, 400 on sheet, Sewing Silk, black only, 1oo-yard | Felt. Shoe Polishers, each 106. ic. spools, 8c. Machine Oil, bottle, Se. Ne Plus Ultra Pin Books, 2 books, Nugget Shoe Polish, 2 boxes, 160. id, black vhite; Thread, Hite, GF YP | Asttetos Iron Holders. 6 ter, tees Button verd spools; Star des Glass Head Pin Sheets, 100 pins, 1g Ce ad Ironing Wax, wooden handles, | _ sheet arning Sattans 45-yard spools; ee ase a3 ay % bes, large us ae os! Sewing Silke. 42-yard spools: black | Tape Measures, (60 in.) each, Ser | ,, White and colors, Be. cr white, each, 18c. Tubular Corset Laces, 6, 8 and 10] Hat Fins. many design seach, By vard black only; | yds. long, 2 for 16c. sre Tver wine, . Glass Head Steel Pi Dressmakers’ Pins, Dressmakers’ Pins, spool, 1éc. Silk Corset Laces, 5 yards long, 0c. Darning Silk, all colors; spool, Se, Faney Elastic, yard, 106. b. box, Be. ickel-plated Safety Pins, $¢ards |Pad Hose Supporters, patr, 160. | Horn Hair Pins, 8 boxes, 260. for bc. Sew-on Supporters, wide elastic, | Hair Pin Cabinets, 9 boxes, e. Cotton Tape, bla white Pair, 10c. Hair Binders and Ribbon Holders, piece Children’s Hose Supporters, 5c. 3 for 10c. Subway Store ———— ee een BROADWAY THIRTY-SECONO ST. SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK THIRTY -THIRD ST. “FOLLOW THE CROWD” into The World’s “Want” Columns pair, 26c. Elastic Shire Waist Belts, with | - _ li . i 6 aw’