The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1917, Page 14

PEARL OF THE ARMY | By Guy W. McConnell. Michael J. O'Connor of No. 125 Lenox ‘Avenue, owner of the estates of Lord tn Ireland, Jost his suit yester- for $100,000 against the Interna- (Copyrigt by Gay W, MeOmpel!) ‘ al Mercantile Line, owner of the $ OF PRECRIMING EPISODES rb defense Diane of the The verdict was | was, Jury In the Federal oan ” Ue rt. O'Connor will appea! tt was] jer hie band iheokiog I ed that he was unlawfully {m-| The tran is wre bed on Prisoned on the ship at Liverpool when | Ore le his way to Ireland to look after his | terenting epimvien feat them and. | dead. te 1 otting agsinet the wire in several in. rimaelf the "Silent Voited Sate. Mae Th fe Menace td prove to be Concluding Episode HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. | CN a FL HARA Toko, the quiet and unassuming Dare chauffeur, was The Silent Menace. He war dead. He had escaped from the hospite! after killing his attendants who were members of The Silent Army, and after a partial con- fexsion in a delirium, exposing the plot of the Foreign Alliantce to enbrotl | Amerfea in war, seize the Canal and eliminate the Monroe Doctrine, He went to the Dares, and there tried to do away with Pearl following her uc- cessful efforts to bring Major Brent and Hertha Bonn to a happy under- | standing and prevent a tragedy. Meanwhile Adams, whose wounds re | ceived In a fight with The Silent Menace were siight, arrived in time to | save Pearl. Whereupon Toko committed suicide, He - ‘Then Adama was exposed A i The valot sewed the newspaper under {true light. He proved himaeif to be! tng tert shoulder atrap in the substt- | Capt. Ralph Payne, This was cor-| ttto coat and put the aubstitute lockst | roborated by a letter Pearl and he! in the pocket. Tho locket containing * the wafers wan in a side pocket in | found in Toko's quarters. the stolen coat, placed there by the | ‘This letter also revealed many Of! Captain in accordance with directions | Toko's secrets. It read in part: Bal bake aaa nie bedbat si m “ .. | Col, Dare and Major Brent | “The Canal defense plana Iie in a “Thus did TU atenl the Canal defense bottom of the Canal. Their inventor) nian, and the wafers necessary to is dead, for you are not that person| interpret thom. even though you have assumed his} “At the Grenadian Embassy ball T name. The body of the real Adama] Observed Mixe Bertha Bonn’s locket 4! who waa killed in the railroad wrock r ' “Capt, Payne was innoce! t. i | “I knew from th L | exiatenc © of the Ca nse plans) : nd the chemical fers a re that me trusted army officer we con \ | py them to the commandant at the Bring Back Its Color and : ‘anal, I knew that @ secret meeting - A t |e the General Army staff wan being Lustre with Grandma’s held. I did not kno-, nor Miss | ‘ . | Dare, that Col, Dare, Major Brent Sage Tea Recipe. | and Capt. Payne were even in ‘Wash- | ington, Therefore, when I saw the! | Captain come from the War Office my | suspicions were immediately aroused While he stood by the automobt chatting with Miss Dare I noted t his left shoulder strap did not cor- | respond with the right shoulder strap. | It stood higher—seemed to bulge—and vident that !t had recently mon garden sage brewed into # tea, with sulphur and alcohol d, will turn gray, streaked and |faded hair beautifully dack and lus- urlant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improv- ; Th G Id Gl d | one not a tailor. ents, coating about 50 cents « large e 0 en a es “Then I saw the locket dangling | hott at drug stores, known as ; EXT! Jon his watch chain, It was brand uwyeih's Sage and Sulphur Com- Ei Tne most demutiful akating girte in the| new. Knowing at ba Be god pound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. ior ori appearing oul jo loc a " poh i : fetes reenter fe ee vamted to him ‘by Mise Dare | While gray, faded hair iy not sinful, nusly cast | We all desire to retain our youthful 4 THAT ZIP-ZIPPY and seeing her eyes #uspl He ev Pareaee aud uUrael teakoas 19 i {pon it, | inferred that here was the | appearance 4 c » By : , DINNER SHOW | iting place of the wafers rkening your hair with Wyeth’s iS «TH FLOOR “But 1 did not know these things to | Sage ulphur Compound, no on: “ TO-NIGHT be facts when f hastened to the Hotel |eun tell, because it does it #0 naturals . Wilton pe arenas a a ly, so evenly, You just dampen a i at 7 a'clock—Same show for | emp gained entrance to the Cap- | conve of soft brush with it and draw j} THE MIDNIGHT PARADE —[tuin'n rooms, open onary and [it through your half, taking one small ‘ | x dwriting left the | strand at a time; by morping all gray t m, 3rd Te ee eT sr marning a & Vall,, hairs have disappeared. After an- ¥ 4 oth “The bait took. I myself, hiddon r erent or two your hair be. lin an adjoining room, beard Capt. |comes heautifully dark, glossy, soft Payne telephone to the War secre-|cnd luxuriant and tary that some one had talked, Prov- | younger, Wyet Ing to me that my caloulations and | Compound is. \ Jhomas Healy ee eget 2 ect RS site, It Is not intended for the cure, ‘Phone COLUMBUS 9900, cure mitieation or prevention of disease, | Auvt mat D. FULTO | New _ Spring Waists—Specially Priced Accurate Copies of a Number of High Cost Models $4: $4.98 eepine These are by far the beat Waist values that it haa ever been our good fortune to offer. Tailored Voiles, Linens, Tub Silks and Teffetas in the new stripes, block plaids and conventional pat- terns, as well as solid colors. For diessier wear—exquisi ely embroi- dered Crepe de Chines in white, pastel shades and the fashionable _/ high colors To pro- a duplicate coat was an easy and also a duplicate locket. @ BROOKLYN PRICE & CO. AND BRIDGE STREETS Spring Suits—Complete Showing 345° 349-8 do) Shag We desire to emphasize the fact that these Suits, not- withstanding their very low prices, are ultra smart featuring the same exclusive style features as very costly models, The collection is complage in every detail—eme- bracing over forty distinctively different models, in tailored, demictailored, dressy and sport effects. The fabrics include Poiret Twill, Gunniburl, Mannish Serge, Gabar- dine, Burella Cloth, Woot Jersey and Poplin—in Black, Navy, Gold, Apple Green, Ruse, Tan, Copen, Burgundy, ete, Sizes 14 to 44 for Women and Misses, No Charge for Alterations § Ik Dresses ecial Sale of New S at $| 5:00 A distinctive assemblage of ultra-fashionable models, which are far superior to the usual Dresses at this price. Included are Dresses for street, afternoon and demi-dress wear —showing all the exclusive style ideas featured in high price Dresses. Georgettes, Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Crepe Meteors and Combinations—many with exquisite embroi deries—in all the striking new Spring colorings. Sizes 14 to 44, ° ‘ ‘and knew its contents. Desiring to THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 9, SIGNS OF REFORM, | draw another high army officer in my (From the od Times. Deapatod,) power and needing to| "Ie Hinks as cloxe-fated os he used convey the def s and the|to be emical wafers t nadia bors! “On, no Coming down to business in der to Bole! nist In OUT) tne morning h quently buys a news. employ, I lockets in ; sistance of the v absent from the room “1 poisoned the bassador, who had lost his nerve, i wrote the note found under his dead transfer of the s hotel apart. |? icket containing | t ase with the as , while she was iper, Instead of trying to read that of nd le e man in the next 8 in her Grenadian Am hand, addressed to Capt. Payne “Limpersonated myself on the night PLASTERS the army mob jon data were " World's Greatest atolen from the ry of War ty. And, now, Mr ng, you should * sryrahinel in drop that name and usisume your own Pain In Side, finishing the letter and her “Pearl!” her in @ tight emb: the Army and my life forever —_—_—_—_— Rhoumatism, Backach Any Local Pain. the girl murmured looking at panion he whispered, smothering Cm rl of Instat on Ha ALCOCK St (The End.) | | 17 Minutes Grand Central to A. & S. Station, Hoyt St. | Clothing that DOES win out. mu AE (ABRA j i} M lt Uy 1 y\ f linet i Pom Men’s Spring Clothes That Please on Two Counts Nowadays the Men's - Clothing business is highly There competitive. are many worthy claimants for and a man’s favor- wins out is pretty cer tain to have been put through the acid test and to have come out with flying colors. The fact that for so many years Abraham and Straus Clothing has satis fied so many men is good evi dence that it is the sort of It does so on the score of the old sentials: Style Service Moderate Price The new Spring Suits and Overcoats now ready illustrate afresh this superiority. We know definitely that while you can buy as good Cloth ing elsewhere, you'll pay more for it; and that while you can pay elsewhere what we ask for Suits and Overcoats, you'll not get as much for your money in the q familiar trio of es ities that count. Come and see the Clothing and draw your own conclusions, Spring Suits, $16.75 to $29.75 Spring Overcoats, $16.50 to $29.75 Raincoats, $10.85 to $25.00 Men’ cond floor, ‘2 Shop, East Bullding. These Good Pointers For Men, Saturday Men who like to have nice things to wear reasonably for them, read this:— Pointer No, 1— New Fibre Silk Shirts at $3.48 Shirts of excellent wearing qualities, and with the lustre and feel of silk. Fibre silk on strong cotton warp; arranged in a variety of handsome striped patterns; soft cutts. 14 to 17, Shirts of great distinction. Pointer No. 2— Scarfs—Over 20 New Styles—$1.45 American silks in original and handsome patterns, made up into entirely hand-made Searfy cut on the model used by a noted Fifth Avenue haberdasher, : Small figures; self-toned j signs; slip-stitched neek-bands every time, Pointer No, 3 New White Madras Pajamas, $1.65 They suggest sleeping luxury, at first sight. In a firm, rather heavy madras, smooth-finished, with satin stripes, Ce ind splendid in every yet to pay Sizes quard figures; Scarfs a MAN tllLover de will choose rtably cut over wide models; Vast Building “Town and Country’’—$3.50 Our New Spring Hats for Men his new model isan A, & 8, Hat; made especially for us; implies, a Soft Hat sutliciently city streets and informal enough for country lanes, Light in weight, satin lined, in seal slate and Rhoda, A. & S.-Stetson Hats, Soft Hats and $5. A. & S. Standard Soft and Stiff Hats, $1.95 and $2.95. Stitched Cloth Hats for motorists and travellers, $1.95 and $2.98. Silk Hats, $6.00, Caps, 48. to $1.25, ext r. Men's Bhop, Kast B and, as its name sinart for \friea, Ceylon, myrtle, and Self-Conforming Derbies, $$ Men’s Spring Shoes, $6.50 Pr. These Shoes are in our Van Dyck style made of dark wine-color hey have perforated wing tips and the brogue calfskin foxings are new and in good taste for Spring. The leather for these Shoes was purchased several months ago, henec their extremely low price, $6.50 Me eect dale ain AERA RD Van Dyck, $6.50 pat 1917. s ieee oem BANKING AND FINANCIAL. |__ BANKING AND FINANCIAL, |__ BANKING AND FINANCIALS HowModestF ortunes Have Grown from Small Investments in Motor Stocks An investment of $1000 in one of the young truck companies of six years ago has accumulated par value of $26,520. Last year this Company paid a 40% cash dividend. In 1915 it paid 32% in cash and 150% in stock. In spite of rising of materials, profits per car have risen from $263 to $335 in the past three years. This is not a lone instance of profits in motors. Another truck company records 228% earned in three years, and another 53:%.in 1915, Note the quotation from Motor in this advertisement. An opportunity to share in the un- precedented profits, and more important still to share in the stock bonuses, which come to early stockholders, is present today in motors, as in no other industry in Amer- ica. The records of earnings in this in- dustry read like magic. Profits are enormous in practically every motor company, and the balance sheets of the past year surpassed all records. Everyone knows of the fortunes taken by R. FE. Olds, Mr. Willys, Henry Ford and Mr Couzens. the Dodge Brothers and others. But few ever heard of a clerk in the Downey House, Lansing, Mich., who, in 1904, put a single $1,000 in the original issue of Reo stock and today counts his fortune over $119,000. There are thousands of these modest investors of whom no word is ever pub lished. The big successes have been made in designing motors to meet a price demand, Fulton Motor Truck Co., of New York has opened another great big opportunity by bringing to the public the most remarkable 1?2-ton tuck ever designed—a full 3000-pound capacity to sell at the phenomenally low price of $1090 flat. It has opened a new price field, more than $200 under its nearest competitor in size and quality, and achieved success by selling the originally planned output of 1,000 trucks, immediately the sales models were shown. Entire Year’s Output Sold in Four Days In the Turkish Room of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, where the first public ex- hibition of Fulton trucks was made during the New York automobile show, the year’s building schedule was absorbed in 4 days. New York City took 500. would take many times the possible output, It has been done a dozen times in pleasure cars, there are several striking examples in the motor truck field, and now the and_plans_were immediately made to at least_double_the manufacture for_1917. Sales models were then taken to the Chicago Show, where, in the Congress- Annex Hotel, which housed the Automo- bile Salon, another exhibit was made. Over too dealers have made application for territory. Fulton trucks are being manufactured and shipped from the factory at Farmingdale, Long Island, just outside the Metropolitan district, as per schedule. ‘The public is invited to inspect the plant. The following information is summarized from statements bv Hm. F, Melhuish, Jr., President of the company: mately output Sales—The full year's output, as planned, and as per materials ordered last October and Noveu Ber, ‘has. be as Upon this basis, an g 1917 shoul ild » 10 times sold and business offered would ‘The demand, as carnings rb five times our output. 400,000, whi e dividend requirements ot the preferred stock indicated by inquiries, is insatiable. now outstanding and the $250,000 preferred offered c e Exclusive Sales Position—The Fulton Truck new, aired f occupies an enviable position in the trade be- The proceeds of the sule of the present offering cause it holds an exclusive price field—$1090 is to be used entirely for the purchase of It is the only truck of equal size and capacity materials and the estension of the plant and sold anywhere in the world at this price—it has Nasa no competition: equipment to enlarge capacity aso just be build Motor-Truck Building is now where pleasure-c ago. It is about the business in the world regularly, and have under where the demand exceeds the supply. It year's Presents such an opportunity as appears but le. once in an ordinary man's life-time—it is an opportunity for a small investment to expand into a modest fortune. ing—it is Materials on Hand—We have on hand at the years factory materials in large quantities to move our building schedu contract all materials for our entire output, which is arriving a per sched: Sources of Further Material Supply- Our sources of supply have been consulted upon the question of advancing date of deliveries on MoTOoR eays in a re present contracts and have agreed to set de Th liveries forward, together with furnishing added quantity on t issue: are industries in A which compare with financial returns to their ir The Ford Company alone divided $48,00" > in stock dividends, after rebating more than $15,000,000 to its customers. ‘The Ha clared a 100 per cent dividend, aft recently divided 77! per cent, mak too per cent for the year, The Cana organization declared a 600 per General Motors divided 50 pe stockholders. The Contine ere few erica today tor trade in the short notice Proposed Increase of Production proposes to more than double its output this car. For this purpose, the Board of Direct ave authorized the present offering of pre ferred The Compa de a Taoubline it ch interests 2 a total of an Ford cent return. cent with Motor Co. cut the Hayes Wheel Vhe Rep stock Soundness of the Company's Standing--The Company is today in the soundest’ possible condition. The factory site, factory and execu- tive buildings, machine shop equipment, to- : © gether with a varying quantity of all necessary a 100 per cent melon, w stock materials always on hand are absolutely Co, clear of any incumbrance of any kind and handed out 166 per cent Firestone tire 100 and 16 per baséd upon i bl distributed organization dividend Earnings—Our estimate of earnings, is list mig’ expanded approx! f space per We recommend the immediate purchase of this 8% Preferred Stock which carries a full share of Common Stock as a bonus. The Price Today Is $10 Per Share which buys {One share 8° preferred (par value $10) \One share common (par value $10) This price is subject to advance without notice as only a limited amount will be sold at the above quotation. It will pay you to investigate this oppor tunity. Fillout and mail the coupon NOW Torrey & Co., 60 Wall St., New York Please send me literature, and full par- ticulars of the Fulton Truck and further information regarding an investment in the stock ToWit, oe The legality cf the incorporation of this company has been passed upon by Guggenheimer & Curtin, Attorneys Equitable Bldg.. N. Y Torrey &Co.,Inc. |” Motor Stock Specialists Street 60 Wall Street New York City WANTS SUNDAY WORLD WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, mel