The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1911, Page 9

! —_—_—_—_————— ALL HOPE THAT | killed later, I have a fee! time later one of the lon | and woods will give up Dorothy Arnold. The Dea: @ that eome | Long Ial- | » body of| he thought an abduc- jthing much, and it would have been | easy for three or four persons to hustle } | girl into @ wating automobile gr car- Is! tiaee. esp y it it re done under the gulse of friendly joking. The hand ‘ over the mouth, the little struggle, would be taken only’ as part of a friendly prank.” Family Convinced She Dead, Probably Slain After T am sure, however, that she is dead. for it ie inconceivable that if she were alive sie would not have been able tn this time to communicate with her family.” j | “The aphasia theory has een dts. | | cussed, but the family has dismissed | that. ‘With the wide publicity the caso j has had, if she suffering that | way she murely would have been recog- | nized. des, she was a girl of strong intellect and had never had any mental ‘That Dorothy Arnold's family te now wi 40 Stra. Ara0¥4 go to Beropet | Lebahage ahaa ving her dead, that «pecause her health was breaking they have pr y given op the through anxtety and I a/vised that as search for her and that Mra, Arnold's {t was known there had been @ co inyeterious trip to Italy was under. @Pondence between her daughtor som it vould give the moth inion for the sake of her hoalth, and ming ” abrupanes if she felt t rot to Interview George #. Grigoom jr. whe were helping in the search. ‘Mr. | Were some of tho statements made to Garvan and I consulted about tt and ho| day by Dean Clarence D. Ashley of the agreed that it would be good for Mrs. | New York University, @ olowe friend of repo eee in the letters | ju e trip. the family, and with whose daughter | gore snes ‘have been served onal “S mumber of persons who have from time to ince Miss Arnold disappeared was with the @istracted tn December lust claimed to have seen father when he called on Deputy Flynn her in divers places to appear before to report Dorothy's strange disappear- che Grand Jury and tell what’ they ance and ask the ald of the police in! actually know about the girl, or to ex- | pintn their motives for making the} ap Statements attributed to them. ——-—- - Dean Ashley Tells of Minute Search Covering All Pos- sible Theories, ‘ou on my word of honor and a lawyer at the bar noid had no idea that Dor- RUNS INTO GREAT ICE FIELD. pigted teaving home, that _——— the family have never heard ® word ‘The Russian steamer Rirma, which ar- from her and that they have no idea rived hore last night from Roiterdam | of her whereabouts,” he said. “I know and Halifax #ix days Inte, ran into a this, aa T was summoned to advise them storm of cyclonic pAoportions March 8, DRIVEN OUT BY RAG TIME. GUSTAV KERKER IS BACK. irl was atxiucted - cae “Sed, joverdose of chloroform or held ant Composer Will Write Music for]; New Show—Here After Tri- Among the passengers of the Atlantic ton could be accomplished from Fifth Transport liner Minnewaska, which ar+ avenue in the dusk or a winter's day, rived to-day from London, was Gustav |, “We New Yorkers never notice any- Kerker, composer of “The Bolle of New . es Mr. Kerker returns to the scene of former triumphs to write the music of A musical comedy, the book and lyrics | passengers agree that this is the nolst [of which have been completed by R. H. ery soon after Dorothy's disap ance, and nothing has been cone: from me. Convinced She Is Dead. “They are convincea that she ls dead, They have held various theories, but that In the end of thelr reasoning.” “I have studied over the provabillties in the case a great dear, and although I have positive knowledge of many s that have not reached the public ess that It {san unsolvable mys- to me. ‘One of the things which have oo- curred to me {8 suicide, but the ques- tton arises, How was tt done and where None of her lettere showed nor iy there any evi- ad the means. She dtd ver and there Js no that she had, 1 thought that sie might have gone up nx woods If she had such a t t the were ut long befor ifed the woods ey If she had committed suicide by umping into the river the careful trace ade of every body ater for miles would fact. and Kilied. othesis that has y left home 18 AN opera- and died under ft. Such @ thing is and there ts not to support t sability was considered, ¢ search was made in New | The Doctor Heaith fone ans diserse! ‘milar Your questions ant sere und taplalsed’ several thoes ~ Gigantic waves smashed a lifebont and * them well. Wa ° ply the otntzaent tia threw a seam: ing him pat Three days jargo {ce fleld with two towering bergs was encountered, @ menace to ship. | floo a northwest gale | fifty miles southwest of | gainst the rail, brude- @rovet to put A reco nul s themselves by ing pun. | eds of hair #eals sun.) Ask Those Who Use Them. Brandrettis, PILLS Made of absolutely | pure, vegetable drugs. ; One or two at night! telieve constipation; and keep all who use| ’s Answers on \ and Beauty Questions | Dr. Lewis Baker fret below are general tn cheracter; the are given, and tho auawers wi yw sture i Xu m res ef Your bisod ts tende en without foregoing packages THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 13, 1911. niet former auaes decir of «| ST. CECILE LODGE JUBILEE.) Kerker has built UP) tatertainment « for himseif on the Hej Jrornta before returning to New York.| | Mra. Greene Is a daughter of Robert Howett of Washington, aod ts an av- "I thor of short stories and sketches, ation DIES ON “L” PLATFORM. Max Berg, a Nookkeeper, Stricken With Neart Disca TRY THIS FOR KIDNEYS New York Mr. | been pub! bers and Friends Wednesday, Robinson, Short Story W: Arrangements are now complete for a run. the fo xih annual entertainm Mr. Korkor attended the opening per-| and dance to ve miven by St formanes of the short season in which si Edna Moy returned to the stage for} ton Ope charity dn London last month. She| and Third Played her old part of the Salvation; nihz, Mare Army larsie in The Belle of New| This lodge, wiiloh Js largely composed York," and waa etven a great reception. | 0 ftheatrical and newspaper folk and ‘The Minnewaska had @ rough voynge, | othera who are employed at night, has A feature of the trip was the vocal com: | the unique distinction of being the first plasft of four trained soala, coming | Masonic lodge to meet regularly in the across in charge of Capt. H. Winston | afternoon, and ts known ail over the for Barnum & Batley’s Circus, All the! world as the “Actors’ Matinee Lodge. There will be an all-star performance followed by dancing, Clay M. Greene, playwright, ex-shep- Nt) herd of the Lamba Club, and Mra.) Laura H. Robinson were married last evening at the Motel Calumet, the bride's home, by the Rev. Paul Spencer 5 of the Church of the rane, ‘The | Stax Bere, a bookkeeper, of No, 60 bride was given away by her aon,| Mast One Hundred and Thirty-fourth Arthur G. Robinson, @ idshipman at| street, was stricken with heart disease | Ltn Raggy the Naval Academy, and attended by| on a Third avenue elevated train ap her daughters, Mario. and Helen, | Preaching the One Hundred and Twene Thomas Carey was best man. Only a| t¥-fifth airest station early to-day, few frlends wore present. Ifo was carried to the station plat Mr. and Mrs. Greene leave this week | form and died there before Dr. Cole of for the West Indies, and will vieit Calle| Harlem Hospital could reach him. buchu, alk ounces good pure gin, umphs on Continent. on Tr pains in the ot ‘Then there are other ew York four yenrs ago because wus of rag time had inspired him deep and abiding disgust. weil a that need not be mentioned.—-Advt, Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders. ent quartet of seals ever awembied. Abduction, | No Aphasia, He Thinks, | ; | “What would be the motive of such - ee —_—. jan abduction?” tho reporter asked ——— “It might be for ransom or it might NO CLUE, NO WORD, |d¢ for possession of the girl hersel! Such Price-Concessions Were Never Made on These Soft-Toned India Rugs We secured from the well known Rug-importing firm of Lawton & Company unrestricted choice of their whole superb collection of East India Rugs, which they are giving up, to devote all their attention to certain kinds of Persian Rugs. ' We purchased $50,000 worth of these Rugs—outright, for spot cash—at a price which allows us to sel} them, for the first time in their history, FOR 40 PER CENT. LESS THAN THEIR ACTUAL VALUES. It is an occasion without precedent or duplicate in New York Rug-merchandising annals. These Rugs are the beautiful Amritsar quality, woven by the descendants of the Cashmiris, who made the wonderful Cashmere shawls in which our grandmothers took such pride. They have achieved the same soft colorings, with the same pure, fadeless vegetable dyes that made these shawls so lastingly beautiful. And |GIMBELS A Spring Showing of New Gimbel Corsets In the pretty “Pink Shop” the new Corsets are displayed -—made for Gimbels by those coreetierse of Paris and Amer ica who know their eraft best. Not the full showing, to be sure, but enough of the new models to delight women with the graceful lines and the exquisite workmanship which will prevail through the whole collection. glare ats, for instance pew | At 20 oe new j Royal for this wonderful collection we have chosen the soft pinks, old roses, tans, blues and greens that endear these Ag, gel tage oed . Now the hips, but of cent ot | | India Rugs to people who know them. 012.80, of fi with ‘the | below the hips, but of comfort- i : Sow low bust, and divided hess | able height, end adultable for The offering is unbounded in its wealth of designs and its variety of sizes. These range from the small- wear with celal mercerized fi silk brocade. There is also a group of the new Brassiercs, daintily finished, at O12 to 93, of the new Corsets in many favorite brands, at 91 to 95, and of the new Corset Waists, at, 28¢ to #1 for children and bound end “trimmed with medal-| misses, and at @1 to 8 for lions, at 95.50, women. Expert attendants assure the proper choice and correct fitting of Corsets for every figure. Second Floor supporters, now so much desi “La Markette” Corsets, best of American maké, their first presentation. Of fine b e, with the Cd lon lines, at $2.50. and another mode! of rich, brocaded, mercerized ma- terial, with the fashionable low bust and soft-finish skirt, ribbon ite dresses. Of » interwoven with est Bureau or Hearth Mat to the hu variety of the scarce Hall Runners. INDIA RUGS AVERAGING— 9x12 ft., regularly $150 to £250, for 985 to $165 5x8 ft., regularly 865 to 895, for $35 to $55 8x6 ft., regularly $80 to $40, for $16.50 to $19.50 8x10 ft., regularly $126 to $165, for $75 to $95 9 to 11 ft. wide by 18 to 15 ft. long, regularly 8200 to 8875, now for $115 to $195 Carpet size, 18x24 ft.—dimensions rarely found—and with ample ‘heses are the prices: . 18 to 18 ft. wide by 17 to 2@ ft. long, regularly $575 to $750: now for $375 to 9495 16 to 18-ft. wide by 22 to 24 ft. long, regularly $900 to 81,200, now for $595 to 9650 Hal} Runners, 80 in. wide by 9, 12, 15, 18 to 22 ft. long, regu- larly 875 to $125, for $35 to $75 Small Rugs, in hearth or bureau sizes, selling regularly for $10 to $15, at $5 each. Sixth Floor Flannels snd} Waistings For Spring Blouses, Men's Shirts and Children’s Gar- ments the Flannel Section presents @ fine collection of Foreign and Domestic Flan- nels and Waist Materials, in iety of fine patterns and colorings, at exceptionally low prices. Scotch Flas » $2 in. wide, part wool and part cot- ton, in stripes, 12c regularly 20c, Amane Flannels, all wool, and fully shrunk, 28 in. wide, in plain ips and fancy mix- tures, 86 yd., regularly 45¢ and 500. Tennis Flannel, 36 im. wide, black or blue stripes and checks on white ground, 400 yh, regularly 55e. Imported Fancy Waist- ings, 27 in. wide, in chee! = a If > hy illustrated Are Eight of the Fifty Styles Involved in This Event 1.390 Silk and Chiffon Blouses Repriced to $2.45 plaids, stripes, dots an From Our Regular $4.50, $5 and $6.50 Groups Third Floor | | Ferita “sens, “We 3d, Another of the important Gimbel Blouse Events. Every one of these one thousand three hundred and more Blouses has been taken Neaeried ay ay from the regular Gimbel stocks—and none of them has been with us for more than three weeks. Unshrinkable Waisting, 99 But just to keep the extreme of newness always apparent wehave repriced these 1,390 Blouses for a quick disposal, And even without A bene eal Ses q ; ‘4 Fs . ‘ Fy se rage A vse regularly 95c and this attraction the Blouse Section will be a bevy of beautiful, new, fascinating Spring styles in just-arrived models of many descriptions. Second Floor i A March Sale of Muslin Underwear Think of It!—-More than 22,000 Pairs _ || of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes Are Embraced in This Gimbel Spring Sale Which Has Set a New Mark for Scope and Quality Inconceivable that in such a vast assemblage of Shoes the particular style YOU want should be missing. To put it in another way, here is 875,000 worth of Shoes for about $48,000, or an averago saving of more than one-third on the price of each pair of shoes. As a matter of fact, this collection presents a finer assortment of Men's, Women's, Boys’ and Girls’ Spring Shoes, under-price, than hns been seen in New York for many a day. Every pair is of full Gimbel quality, and this event will do more toward spreading knowledge of the splendid Gimbel Shoe Store among New York-rs than anything APES we could do—-which is its frankly avowed purpose, Besides the full variety of high and low shoes in Spring weights and styles, there are nlko some fine groups of heavier shoes for immediate wear at the saine sort of savings, It is an event tlat is bound to command your interest from its very start. And it is further remarkable in that it assures your absolute satisfaction, through the Gimbel guarantee, in every pair of shoes you buy. Your go od fortune is contained in these groups: Shoes for Men _| Shoes for Women Men’s $6 French Calf Shoes, $3.60 Men’s $5 Patent Leather Shoes, $2.75 | Women’s $6 Button Shoes, $2.85 Men’s $5 Oxford Ties, $3.60 | Women’s $6 Sample Shoes, $2.35 Men's $4 Calf Shoes, $2.75 , Sh Men's 34 Tan Shoes, 32.75 |Women 8 $6 Sample Low ped Men's $ ord Ties, $2.75 : 4 i Mon’s $3.50 Calfskin Shoos, $2.88 | Women's $6 Dull Kid Shoos, $3.50 Shoes for Gir Is se Moen’s $3 House Slippers, $1.50 | Women’s $6 Satin Sippers, $3.50 ities, & Children yo ee oa “Button ag soto Women's $6 Satin Slippers, $2.36 waite iat children's eerie se _| Women's $6 Beaded Slippers, $2.36 $2.60 Velvet Shoes, Men's $1 Over Gai-| $195 ters at 26c Women's $3.50 Satin Slippers, $1.96 } Second Floor And These Lower Priced Lots in the Subway Store Women's $1.65 Shoes, $1 | Women's $3.60 Pumps & Oxfords, $1.40 Women’s $2.50 Shoes, $1.40 Womon's $3 Low Shoes, $1.90 Shoes for Boys Boys’ $3.60 Calfskin Shoes, $2.50 Boys’ $3 Calfskin Shoes, $2 Boys’ $3 Double-Sole Shoes,$1.85 Youths’ $2.50 Shoes, $1.60 Boys’ $3.50 Storm Shces, $2.35 For this weleome early Spring event, we have gathered a collection of Muslin Under garments, which in beauty, quality and exeed- ingly low prices canks well up with the offer- ings that made the first Gimbel Annual White Sale such an amazing success. The Garments are all newly and specially made for Gimbels and the variety of the styles will be simply de- lightful to women who are getting together their Spring outfits, or preparing thelr trousseaux for Spring weddings. We illustrate a few of the garments—there are many more of equal charm. Fourteen Styles of Night- Others, at $1.55, 91.50, 92 gowns, at $1—-of Naiusook, Women’s $3.50 Leather, Satin and Velvet) Women's 600 Rubber Over Shoes, With lace or embroidery trim: | nd upwards at 280 ming. Chemises, skirt trimmed or Shoes, $1.90 Women's $3.50 Dress Slippers, Ten Styles of Nightgowns, | with plain finish at botton SS Women's $3.60 Sample Low Shoes, $1.40, $1.40 0) Ore many la dainty |. 8b 00s #00 and ae | Mon’'s $3.50 Shoes, $2.35 Men's $2 House Slippers at $1 Fittesn Atyles of Nighte |oiamene phe be Men's $2 and $2.50 Shoes, $1.50 | Boys’ $1.50 Calfskin Shoss, 95c gowns, at #2-—nalnaook in ery trim 0c, TSe, 01, & : _ elaborate or teat effects $1.50 SS G\\ Misses’ and Children's $2.60 | 25c Silk Shoo Laovs, 3 pairs for 26c $2.85 from $6 D adieay Combination Corset Shoes, $1.60 Covers, with Dra | Princess Slips, In fifteen new 5 >, be styles, at 91.50 to — Misses’ and Oy bert Petticoats, at | OF nainsook or inwn, trimmed Children's it il I: med toy nad bottom re 08 Wise at cae 4 vet cad with polka-dot em x ; ‘ oo $1.60 Shoos, 850 -i owe: safle Mir rafty Proiderts heading and | Under lingerie dresses, Bubway, Balcony IXTH AVENUE NEW YORK ba ol, n owt weist Second Floor THIRTY -THIRO ST. ——— or RAE, 4 The following simple preseription tor | wenk of deranged kidneys or biadder hae 1 in this paper before, and hundred have been benefited. Half ounce murax compound, half ounce fluid extract ‘Take ene to two tablespoonfule after each meat de taken at firet sian of trouble to avoid seriou kidney of bladder disease, Rack. * so stints Prin