The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1915, Page 13

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ly sort of life, this, for 0 there, don’t you, Le- wnteet" she admitted, a little faintly. Quest lit the cigar deliberately. Then ter In an envelope addressed | it_to Inspector Brench, ‘ou'd better deliver this to th ” he eaid, “in case be doesn't oail round here on his way out.” He handed her t! ‘moment ehe looked turned quickly away. it at once,” she eaid Quest watched her cross the room, ghe beg the door and passed out & backward glans he +e, his shoul for a moment and followed her, heard the door of her apartment on the next floor close, made his way to the laboratory, He entered the room softly and paused upon the threshold. altogether unobserved by the two people who were standing at the other end of the apartment. “1 say, Mise Laura,” the inspector 8YE. PHILLI PENHEIM UNIVERSAL FILM FACTURING place in his tack, His arms were out- stretched, his face deathly white, his lips faintly curved in the half ‘am; fable, half supercilious smile of beyond. Quest CHAPTER XXXV. my own pen and ." the professor expostu- “It there is anything I detest in the world, it is violet ink. And your pen, too, is execrabie. As there are to be the last words I shall leave to a sorrow- ing world, I should like to write them im my own fashion. for yourself, if you will. Dass mo tho things our.” Quest opened the bag, took out a* and @ small glass bottle of ink. handed them to the professor, who started once more juest watched him for a moment and then turned away to Fi professor looked over hi: suddenly bared his wrist. seized her employer by the arm. “Look!" she cried. His presence was stooped over him. “He is dead,” he declared. oe ee @ ¢@ round in his chair as the room and held out| #ome time or other. Why make u Sour mind to do tt? T'm no at hand at lovemaking, but I'm right sort A for you and think you know it.” i This” Quest murmured to himself, bt “s A adde Laura boxes the inapector’s 33 rrothing of the sort happened, how- ‘There was a queer, a myatt change in Laura’s expression. was looking down at the floor, denly her face was hidden im her "| hands. bg inspector threw his arms 'e all the answer I want,” away. As he re- ie atudy Ls Lenora, "Glad to eee you, French. urself to @ cigar.” "I don't know as I want to smoke bd morning just at present, thank ," French replied. Meat laid down his ench was fidgeting at in his hand. He was drased more carefully than usual, but he was | obviously fll at ease, Open the bag nothing “T just looked in' waited for a moment. Then he crossed his legs and assumed a wae fy hy it the dickens did you look in fact of it is,” “I should like a few words Laura.” re's French admitted, ined the ive of ressed for the Quest swung round, but he was too The professor had dug the pen at in his chair and ll hurried toward him. Then suddenly ho sprang to his feet. Again the change came into his face which they had seen in the mir- French dashed forward toward him. The professor snarled, seemed about to spring, then suddenly once more stretched out his hands to show that he was helpless and handed to weet the paper upon which had been wryou “have nothing to fear from “Here is my last to you, Sanford Quest. Read Always remember | that this was not your triumph, but ner snoulder, at going round to Mr. @," she explained. into his arm. Hi laughed ‘as they y on earth couldn't you say “Never knew you Sasheur before, inkpector, She's up in Tl ring for some “The inspectors here. You oan the laboratory. the note upon, the table. Ht one to show you the way. Quest touched the bell and his new 4 errrnake inspector French ap iat 4 into the room @ little ‘othe | unwillingly and leaned against the | table. Quest stood b: rutal note I "old you to ‘es—perhaps—I hope 80,” the in- jervousl; h, but I thought you'd spector replied ni Quest watched him di & puzzled smile. Then drew a sheet of paper toward him and began to write: Dear Inspector: am taking this opportunity id letting you know that out of ence to the wishes hope soon to marry, | am abandoning the hazardous and ne of oriminology eae, ‘an career. You will have, there- fe to find help elsewhere in the fu- ture. With bese, we SAN (FORD QUEST. He left the sheet of paper upon the | desk and, ringing the bell, sent for! Lenora. She appeared in a few mo- ments and came over to hi “What ta it, Mr, He gave her the letter without re- mark. She read it through an ing giowly around, looked at him ex- She corre he eyes “Understand what re secretary entered the elped Quest on with his Moat and banded him his hat. “If you gfe quite paar AR | "Quest held up the paper, They all read. The professor's letters were | his handwriting carefully formed, perfectly legible: “You have been a clever opponent, Sanford Quests but evan now you are ‘to be cheated. The wisdom of the apes preaches ypurs, outreaches it fos faving to explain all these he said, taking her arm. you to understand, Lenora, at I've waited—quite long enough. est Taoked up quickly. at the devil does he mean?” he The professor's arms shot suddenly above his head. Again that animal look convulsed his He burst into a loud, unnatural laug! “Mean, you fool?” he cried, holding out his wrist, which was slowly turn- ing black. “Potsoned! fared at him, Quest seized the ink bottle, revealed the fi and laid it down again with exclamation. Then, before they could realize it the end came. The professor Jay, a crumpled-up heap, upon the floor. The last change of all had taken EXTRA TROUSERS FREE!| Genuine Priestley Fine English Blue Serge from Bradford, England. When serges were scarce I was able to get hold of ten pieces of fine dark lack, each yard stamped with Priestley’s label, and no tailor in the city of ‘New York advertises to sell Priestley’s $25.00 or up. bought originally with the intention of selling ern for $15.50 for a single suit, as a leader. The season is late and I want to close these out, suit and extra trousers, to order . . 4 Vite and Twill be back early fare my rn And you'd better |step upstairs to the laboratory and ive my compliments to Inspector ‘rench, and say that I hope he and | Laura will join us at Delmoni- for luncheon at 1 o'clock.” the man replied. was suddenly trane- to you? he | formed. ‘ane passed her arm through He stopppd and kissed her as he led’her toward the door. “You understand now, don't yout” in the afternoon. asked, reading out his hand for a | Ques <MEVory sensible, Indeed,” she repiied. \ blue and five ieces of a handsome e under hey were Every order taken by me since my advent in New York is taken with the understand- ing that it is to be satisfactory to the customer or new suit to be made. I have quite a few uncalled-for suits on the line, sold for $15.50 orig- inally.’ If youdrop in I might be able to fit you, and the price ee tet NUMBER OF UNCALLED: FOR TROUSERS. MITCHELE 4 BROADWAY “° Livi ~-entags Ti 6, $730 The Tailor From Boston -121 NASSAU STREET Open Evenings Till 7. Gaturday 9 o'Clocty Two of the Hand- | somest Stores in Saturday 10 o'Cleck New York, City k 90,” she admitted, with » little sigh of content, (The End.) THEIR NEW PARENTS WILL MAKE LIFE HAPPY FOR 3 Frank M. Lopez Adopted Chil- dren Last Week. Through adoption decrees signed inst week by Surrogate Cohalan three waite will get good homes and ultimately will inherit shares of fortunes, Mrs, Katherine T. Whitbeok of No. 601 Weet One Hundred and Thirteenth Birget, widow of Caleb Van H. Whit. Gracie, th the ime ol Charlee Sf tangoauery the fedrteen-year Ado! we rene io. 9 by Bod Ry ven a Fie z ‘Adama The’ mot Peru Nov. last. br: “Bottle, ef you te non-refillable, how "tn de dickens did they fill you up de fust time? ”* E sure you get Carstalre Rye in the non-refillable bottle—"a good bottle to keep good whiskey good.” ~ Carstairs Rye Is the oldest, the purest, the finest whiskey In America. Skillfully ded and aged In wood. Call for Carstairs at your club or hotel —keep It in your home, asked every clergyman in the common- wealth to observe’ June 20 as “Child Welfare Sunday” and to direct the attention of the congregations to the proper care of children, oapectally bables, and to the facilities which exist in thelr various localities in the way oft nurges and other means by which mothers may be instructed on jects. Mrs. Whitbeck, Mrs. De Sales ahd viet Seen deserted oy a ent ted he pe, Regt ne De Bales of No, 134 24, West | ‘a maid years. Surrogate the oa i nie ale ty iret ed ets M. Lopes, connected with the! Sons, and hier ughter ied tn FRPRacTOR'S Only Roof Garden in N. Y. Playing High Class Vaude vil L_Migetiy 8.90 LYCEUM 2, at A ileal Dally end Sunday Mats, 2 80. LADY MACKDNZIB'S BIG GAME ViFacrapn | teats v GTRIND Fits" kane HE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1915. mar- he whispered, em emiling down ather, | “Chtld Weltare Kunday” June 20, The State Health Department has infant welfare stations, visiting THEATERS. Winter Garden 8 Es, ii on THE PASSING Siow 0 CASTLES ,i%, AIR ee thas Bh WERE cas ink? ‘NUBODY HOME * Lauchs, Jolly Tunes, Prett) asTHST. ‘Toea,, EB Fairy *Matiieee Wee DE WOLE | HUOPER at teats N site vs. sic ie NPAA yi a ais Yatton ith Bt. eat Beg Phoss bryant mae "% |UNDER COVER STANDARD wy 2 Sout Bt Ere. ve. 25,58 AcKaRD,, “FINE FEATHERS! GAIETY “TY 8 way and 46 8 Bre. SHE'S IN’ ‘AGAIN ConA A br PAYS 16 SBE , ; Y Me a th D. W. GRIFFITH'S © OIGANTIO rst at Orta ot FARRIS | Y & fat at £0, ulgnh TWIN BED DS. Brenings 4.20. Muslin Underwear Babies’ Wear Yokes of lace or omb'n. "Lonsdale Cembrie, ing, or lew neok, loose, nigh beets tight fet Fisk | LONGACRE Wad Pouat Sat ws ee" A FULL HOUSE Be CANDLER West 20 8 Tel st Bi fiers OW TRIAL Sect TSTOR Reais ae Lee Wed Mata 21 AN ic ALTENE “start aa ary VAUDEVILLE, AUDEVILLE AND PHOTO fat Basar, My, Sie at i fea gy wit Murray, , Werton ar'Plota_ Symphony Oye, \merican “Comedy 4. Tom Hutherford & Co, Madiia ., Kali A Keklie May “Waish, Othe, 60 ot. Entra Sine Night Dressss......+++.ssesssses Cambrie er Muslin—round, V or high—emb'y trim. 06 ot. Extra Bine Pottionats.....+0s.sssssesess Mott finish muslin—emb'y ruttio Children’s Masonville Muslin Drawere— tte 4 yre; value 47 ote... @ te 12 yre} value 96 ‘ets..... Children's Cambric Petticoats. . ae tas and insert or tucks and by. ieees’ Nainsook Petticoats. . « bes by lace and emb'y, some ribbon finteh ane dew. . Misses’ Nainsooks Corset Covers. OF panes and lace of ribbon—exce Sale of Valuce Alse in Finer Qualities NIGHT DRESSES Cambrio and Nainsook— many pretty rasta net be lace run ish ee capire . OF roe ie vt Nainsook and Cambrio Petticoate— thr ty f lace ja A id woth “at, | PLAZA ore ss Oe TS LNG CLARA_KIMBALL ¥ m**HEARTS IN EXILE” __AND_ HIGH CLAS§ VAUDEVILLE, HATHUS | Lrene, Pit SLs. Pi ere) aay | ey a0e ies ifcrss Dally Met 2 Mr. Wilton Lax ns "sion vette AMUSEMENTS, | lial JARDIN2= DANSE SE. |, NEW YORK THEA, ROOF “BESSIE CLAYTON eee praise ae Dgicites R. _ Sat, Teas 3.60 0 OP, My LYRIC Brno fon ume Engagement for Limited THRILLING Miwsons # MOTION PICTURES “ IN MOTION PICTURES, 260, to §3, MADISON SQ. an 8 a HOH EiorU hi, AE ADE, ppc, HARD, ANE, Conedien, 8 STEEPLECHASE AMERICA # GREATRAT AND Mout OR BATHING SD aNCING—AIATING, LU N A Lucky Number Free Dancing Contest THURSDAY NIGHT. PRIZE—A Lady's Costly Gown | HENDERSON’ S Ming X 4 |“WAR BRIDES”! | MORGAN DANCER S Tt, rtegtbinon NEW ae - ay gree BRIGHTON §,, Brighton er Woe Jacksons 1 Others PALISADES 4: BURLESQUE, _ OLYMPIC *"", MAT. DAILY MOULIN ROUGE GIRLS "ja ryt DOTTIM OLUMBIA 2 yn, BURLESQUE 44". LEW KELLY ap BEHMAN show | ——— CRIME eB. Orn Chapte weds Corset Covere—rou! —wide sper or Natnsgok—dosen fine good emb'y—teg. $1 mb's, woke and ‘tees Natneook—wide,, plant SLIPS Blipe—Nainsook— b'y or lace or yokes of Ieee em! (aa (* o 4 otra | Fr Steere on a en, PA] bee Dvening Journal for June Sale Items in Babies’ Wear. —____—_"_—* MORNING | SPEC TALS— Tomorrow, Tuesday, fail or ‘Telephone Orders. 79 ct. Wash Silka—32-Inch. White with colored 0 mL Ra < corised O4- jnch—new patterns—bleached, deve your beter linge no Suring the fruit LANBNS-MAIN FLOOR, La back Little Tote’ White Dresses. 14 nainsook—yoke, men tage le——tues 49 et. Mowe Poveanenl Fost weshi ity de gne—black an 'd—sines ROSS GOODS—MAIN FLOOR, UINPANTS’ DEPT, —yweonD FLboR, 15 ct. Mercerized Pongess a atterns—also na: rown and tan cordur. oy! 1 oy! walits, children's dresses, ete PTS Tae WASH DRESS FABRICS--B. Moire ane. “plain taffetas—biaok, 16, BLOUSES—8ECOND FLOOR, 23 | 25 ct. Men's Athletic Underwear. .. oll Checked nainsook—sleeveless shirts —drawers—all sizes. KNIT UNDBRWKAR—MAIN FLOOR, ens and stripes, RIBBONS —MAIN FLOOR, —-dependadle qua 49 ct. White Dress Linens. . 45-inch — medium ideal for eam a ‘ar inte, skirts, sults, eto, baad ON NENS—MAIN FLOOR, okots ) FURNISUINGS-—THIBD FLOOR, 25 et. New Latare ye dainty embd on vole organdie TWENTY- FIRST JUNE SALE Great Sales Require Great Quantities and Great Assortments We Cannot Emphasize Too Strongly the Opportunities We Now Offer SALE DEPARTMENTS ARE:— Women's Suits, Dresses, Coats Housedresees and Negligees Bilk and Washable Blouses Misses’ and Girls’ Summer Dresses June Sale of WOMEN’S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR buyers and our ability to L—. ayk ¢ nae. Tessons we oan eal ality ts per ny sacrificed orn week of the Lee) fee oan attractive feature of Crepe de Chine Underwear—epecial ‘We reserve privilege of can 36 ot. Cambric and Ni Corset ‘Trimmed with oi 38 et. Soft Finish Muslin Drawers...........ssssseeeeeees BDmd'y ruftic or tucks and hemetitebing. 60 ot. Cambric and Nainsook Night Dreseese. Round or V neck—wide emb'y and 69 and 79 ct. Nainsook Pottiooate........sssssssessssseees Ruttle ef wide emb'y. 49 et. Envelope Chemises. .. Boys’ Clothing and Furnishingy Men's Shirts and Furnishings | Millinery re Shoes t June For Sale To-day and Speciale Tomorrow Customers realize the buying where they get ra older are bide White Dresses Votle and Net—June Sale. siroke er pleated 3 new, Women’s Trimmed Hats g.b0 Reg. Ligg EAE oe Bale G mmings Petticoats WB cereeeee ues eae ite Str; me seateh adaakanks out ruche trim. Girls’ Tub Dresses Usually $1.98... a white blouse—eollar or contrast fabrics © and yoral Ve me a ater Imported) Boudoir Slippers’ wy Usually $1.00.....June Bale Sirdar WHITE RATINES Stvte farered od ban Sette Drone Decnees Samp Outing Ski factory tub fabrics pa Meg ern RATINES—45 and 64 Pt TD RATINES—Special 1 38 and 45-inch RATINES, 38-inch RATINES, 88-inch RATINES—Special. iy inch LINGERIE LAWNS. 6 and 27-inch PIQUES and *eonbu ROVS ..scscecscsscese 86-1n, SKIRTING GABARDINES. Imp't'd DOTTED and FIGURED GhirvoN ‘VoIUnS LINGERIM LAWN and ORGANDIi values to 69 cts... 45-inch ORGANDIBS and LINGERIE LAWNS. ....s....0. 2® LONG CLOTH—12-yard pleces— 45-inch... 1.08 | 40-inch... 2.99 Pong: satin 36-inch.... 1,40 / 86-inch 1.00 S6-inch,... 1,89/86-inch.... .@@ NAINSOOKS— 38-inch—12-yard ple 48-inch—10-yard ple 39-inch—10-yard ple French Nainatlk, $9-inch—12-yard pie 36-Inch—1-yard plec SUMMER COMFORTABLES AND PILLOWS. rine Sitkoling Covered Comfortables Tufted or astitel and pi ue-nome with color touches, § NbOKWiA WEAR—MAIN FLOOR. 100, t0 600, Strand Orcbestze and Soloists, ‘Look for the Clecks!

Other pages from this issue: