The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1920, Page 20

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Special , 1 9 See Our Three-Column Advertisement on Page 23; Also Ex- ceptional of Women’s Trimmed Hats and Women's Gloves. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ee oe The Doer. By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER. There are two kinds of men: the planner and the doer, _.One is eternally contemplating and planning, while “HEL ber one is doing. Mr. Frank E. Campbell, founder of The Funeral Church, Broadway at 66th Street, is a doer. With great foresight he planned The Funeral Church, and then car- ried out his plans with an energy, swiftness, and under- standing of the needs of this greatest City of the Universe which took every one by surpri : Soon the inhabitants of “The City of the Homeless,” as New York is often called on account of the millions who live in apartments and in hotels, began to realize the mission of The Funeral Church, and to appreciate its need, its completeness, and perfect understanding of the care of the demised. Today The Funeral Church is accorded the foremost p’ace in this country, if not in the world, as the Home of the Demised, where the dead are honored and the living find consolation. - Writes Mp.C. H. S.: “I appreciate more than I can tell the very p! t way in which you handled the situ- ation and extended special consideration to me at a time when I needed it. You are entitled to all of your success ‘and more.” (oy-1920 Be, " Anita Sales Orrp, Auto Sates Cor, Atlantic Coast L.. Barrete Butte Cop, handler Motor, CMG PB, of, Ohi, 1 Chi, Gt, Went...., Obi, & Norw, Ry.. Chile Copper: Col, Fuel & Iron... as ‘THE EVENING WORLD, TUE Adams Expres Totter Alaa Gok! Alaska Juneau Alia Chaknens Agr, Chen Drug Gye & ©. fl. & 1 Int ot. xp... Linseed Locomotive 8. & C. Corp, B & Ref, 8. & Rpt. Am, Stool Pirin... T. & 7. Oo... Woot .. mw. at & W.T in Creo. & Cio, ©o., Motom. 6. Steel Be... Tap, ‘Tran. iby 615536 & Zine. & Superior. a Ota ss Cot, O11. Packing... Petroteum. .. Tether pt. De Paso... & Ohio... & St, P, Ry, & Pec. COUDET. eee C. & Bt L, orm FINANC Bankers Trust Company has been pre- the and Hocking Coal and Coke low 92 | ten, & Iho G 85 | "Endieatt-Jotmatan ., NB% ; Be 6... 48% | Pinter Heety | 140141 | Fine oan | 45% 48 | Freoport Texas iw | tamon Wa & Ww 12% 13 | Heneral tlectrie | 105 105 | General Motors H 2% | Hen, Motors ity 108% 111 *| oodricth 09 | Granby Min. | 494% | Urwat Now, ty. pe. | 102. | Great Nor, Ore ao [ny & lan | £83 | cam Produce, 74% |Cren Carpet. 1% | Cructide Orel... % | Ciba Cane Sugar. 42% | Con, Textile Come. GW State Steet Hastie & Barker, . Lkinols Ornteal ‘ DAY, MARCH 16, 1920. ' eeenececeecosescceserececooensnesscenensoceeeen se eeseocssonenecesanecscooeecceesee ees | LOVE’ pra es By MAY ’ The Most Gripping, Thrilling Novel of the Year 8989919 98SSSIITS 99959999008891SF9T98 TITTSTSSTTIIIFIFTIIFVIIGS: She gave her heart to him the day they met. Yet a cloud of mystery hung over his life. it a hidden past? Was it a dual personality? Thrills and exciternent, suspense and surprise blend in each fascinating instalment. May Christie has woven with rare skill this charming story of entangled hearts. Was Miss a ots ord 98% figure of the * Th pany on the “ Details upon request. * * Harry A. Cochrane & Co, ba 67 Exchange Place, New York ¥ 7 Wail 8t Before purobasihg Silver @ecur. Tt gives alt “Glivers” and able to all investors In the Silver iseues, ites, it will be worth iM to"send Yor my "new book, SILVER STOCKS the FACTS about is invalu- interested ZW] 40 Exchange Ploce HAMILTON I. WILLS, 40 Exchange Place. N.Y. FREE, and without obligation, sen me your new book, "SILVER STOCKS. the stocks Msted in Bulletin KE sent free TORONTO pernoir COBALT SYRACUSE ROCHESTE! PORCUPINE BUFFALO PHONE BROAD 6016. Direct Private Wires to Canada and all off Soeeiatiate im Sliver Stocks for 16 years ea. * Buy Good Stocks NOW & ene Sone Year to Pay” Plan, Rector 3581-1525-4663 * OI TIO In INTEREST & DIVIDEND NOTICES EAST COAST FISHERIES PRODUCTS CO. 7 Wall St., New York, March 11, 1920. DIVIDEND No. 2 Board of clan nt. on “i MARK Di dw h 192 EAST COAST FISHERIES CO. rf ock, New York, IVIDEND No. 9 Hoard of Directors of thia Com- yas declared the regular quarterly nt. on the April 1, 1920 our te ctors of this Com- terly dividend rred Stock, | March 10, 1920. ing eupplication. oe “Time's up!” Tail Stee) Sorings, Ray Copper « Reading .. Remington Typ... Rep. Iron & Btesl. sa‘ 18% asked for dope. sister, id Inepiration Copom., i's Ot Ow Lotecdore Con, 4% 4% 4a 6 1% 16 canete. 2 Prthy ay | = (Copyright, 1920, by May 1 127% «121% | ae 5 wi ee SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. beautiful & wealthy itry gentle pean but, rejects bis rule Sim’ Daina oe Lenton’ wise. injured. in moter accident. Bear. het home, and wi Shirley hae nursed kim back to health he asks for her hand. They are to be married, but while Dalton gors to London to buy the wedding ‘® woman named Ludille Derange appears on the scene and claims that he is her husband. She ‘that they were married in South Africa and that he deserted her there. Shirley will not believe the story until Lucille shows ber marriage certificate snd photographs of herself and Jim taken together. Jim denies tbe story, and afier a stormy scene leaves Shirley. They are later reconciled, tut Burke, plotting to win Shirley" cables to South Africa and recelres further confirmation cf the marriage with Lucill tan, dls: gpureged aod downhearted, is walking along the Thames Embankment when he is attacked by a footpad. ‘The man proves to be his dowp-and-out cousin. an exact double, and also named Jim Dalton. He con- feseee that he ts the hi of Lacilie. Burke learns this fact, bat apnceals it from Shirley. aud Sfter the girl is robbed by the down-and-outer in s London slum, she turns to David for friendship, Lehigh Vetey .. 46% TS it wae ber Jim whe robted ber. Burke plays SEB smeens, 0d. Tih, the, con Liggett & Meer, 170 170 | & Caelses arth she fmco Surrey acuin ‘with Burke Lucile, who bas rented her town Lot Inc, 19% ‘with the hope that she may be able to win the love of busband, the dope fiend. assaults « policeman in « raid 104 from justice and flees to Surrey in the attempt to escape. At ms is ‘London hospital. Shirley, still thinking that he is ber a ss | a ai. 195 190 192% , CHAPTER XIV. a ak we THE AWAKENING, 1 10 10 HE heavy eyelids 1ffted and a pair of strangely brilliant orbs focussed 2% By BY their gaze on Shxkrley. fons a oS “Who are you, anyway?” a hoarse voice said—a voice that was M States Oil. sy Te 7 ; c 7 utterly strange inj Shirley's ears. ey aun, ee ee ae ‘And then she knew—«as subconsciously she had known for days—that National Aniline .. @% 1% | the criminal side of Daltoar's “dual personality” resolved itself into another %% 1%] man—an entirely different being—that here was the crux and the solution #1% 81'S | of the whole misunderstaiding. . . . = For this was not her Jim—although extraordinarily like him, now that 78% | the first amazing shock wis over! bod “lm Shirley Marsh,” she whispered. “I'm a friend of Lucille’s—Lucy’s.” oon He raised himself on tan elbow, staring at her with those dreadfully %% | brilliant eyes of his. 40% “Whadda you got in that parcel there?” His gaze rested on the grapes. 5% | “Say!” He lowered his voice, furttve-| ly glancing across the ward at the! She told herself—with an emphasis “eay—is it her to bring me Col, Gan fe Eke. if 2 Jopium?" Col, Graghophone. . ‘ 2%] “Shirley drew back. Coe Cole sees 95M OY WK 85% | IU, OD. . 20% | "It's grapes,” ale said, distressed, Consol, Cigar Con, on T% OF = 87 | Perce Arrow é 4% }“I—I thought you might like them.” Consol, Gag Oo,.... ST STH RT BT | Dees Oil ‘ 18%] A look of intense disapspointment Con, Int.Cal. M.. 18% 18% 18% 18% | piety Cont si ®% |came into the wasted face. Continental Can... 60 6% 88 88% | Pais a wy. Va... 2%] “Lucy says she'll come back again | Continental Candy. 10% 10% 10% 10% | ent Creek ‘Coal 16, | to-morrow—tell = = Prem Steel. 98% | opi r the love of Goa’ BANKING AND FINANCIAL, _| Pullman Co, M6 ‘His voice rose in a note of whin- the yom ey sister, advancing towards the 5 She looked pityingly at Shirley. She guessed shrewdly that the man had ‘And Shirley, depositing the grapes But Jim—her ized | And) He must be Royal Doteh N. Y¥. 101% 101% Sason Motors ...++ isi, “ta | Beside the patient, hurried out into heise @eaeek om” ga” | the clear sunlight an . : Her brain was in a turmoil. Prange 1% 1%) undermeath it all there lay a feeling Sinclair Ol... 43% 43% OF ereat. rejoicing. For b-semtaryt ane 7% 74 | tim—was cleared. Southern Pacific... 10's 100% 1" “Phat dreadful man in the hospital | steer ie eae 44% %|ward—Jim's “double’—and yet ri-| Southern Ry pf... 68 88% | diculously unlike him, when one real- | bboeinsed . Tt T4/1y saw him close—she recogn' bene 7d ARR 10% 101 | him now as the man who had robbed | hace eee i 161 | her of her purse and run away, as) PA Le & 6 Yee. * % |the man who had frightened her that; Shell T. & T..... wild, wet evening at the White Cot- ‘Tenn, Cop, & Ch. tage. “Texas Co, The name, too, wa: the same. Texas & Pac that strange likeness! ‘Tetmcco Frod, « some blood-relation (Shirley hoped it Trans. Oil wasn't too close!) of Jim's. The black ‘Twin City Rapid .. Union Pacific ..... Union Oi abroad! She could see now, Lucille herself had at first been taken | clearly, sheep of the family, possibly, sent how United Alloy ‘ United Fruit : in. Un, Ry, Inv, ° But Lucille must have discovered Un Retail Stores ... the mistake some time ago! U.6.0.1 P.. | United Food . Shirley's heart, herself angerly, Wells Fargo West Maryland , West, Pac, Corp, Wert Airbrake Westinghouse ... Wheeling ,. Willys-Overland Willys-Over, pd. White Motors Wilson Co, Worthington TODAY'S PRICES Report of the collapse of the Ger- man counter-revolution, with the re- sulting advance in the foreign ex- change him!" St 40H: in misled. towards her. . - legitimate cause breaking off of the Unfortunately he * fore him. straight? Lucille Pittsburgh to-day to act on a stock 99 3-8 Steel common was up 3-8. Oils were still in demand and Pan American made a new high on the present move, with dividend included, et 97, up 1. While Texas Company was off 2 at 2091-2, on subsequent sales it quickly ran up to a new high jumble of recent Pre- 0, to counterfeit her now he knew which was the discovers cille's husband wasn't her—Shirley —Jim at all, but a kind of shabby then, had she not told Shirley? however, was T've been a fool—all kinds of a fool—and a miserable dupe,” she told “but forgive me, then I'll make it all up to if Jim’ She was honorably bound to Burke. He had played the part of kind friend Oh. what was she to do? If Burke had only given her some sudden for the engagement! hadn't! that would Jim come patience till Lucille arrived. dividend, although it is unlikely ghat| ‘The latter was shown into announcement will be made’ until| drawing room, where Shirley after the close of the market. At] alone, expectant, events, that Why, con- siderably lightened as shesboarded a with \U, & Ind, Al... Realty & Im bus for Piccadilly. UL S. Robber. ‘Things would be cleared up soon. U. 8, Smeltére And yet—and yet. ... 8. Stool She had treated poor Jim Dalton | UL 8, Steel Pra very badly! Her folly had culminated 4h Copper in this absurd engagement Utah Bec, David Burke, while all the time she nics Chess had been in love with Jim! only But—would Jim ever forgive her? And, granting that he did, would David Burke release her from the en- gagement with himself? He, too, had been taken in by the likeness between Jim and this impos- sible derelict. . . . He, too, had been She was back at Portman square at 4 o'clock, determined to see Burke and to put the whole case clearly be- Surely he would release was at 5 méfrkets, made for better| o'clock to corroborate her story, prices at the opening. At 249 Crucible] But David Burke Was not at home. was up 4. The directors meet in} Shirley had to possess her soul In the sat The young girl rushed at Luoille excitedly. She poured out a confused chief of Tn “And oh, Lucille, although I'm sorry not entirely devoid of self-interest— that this marriage between Burke and Miss Shirley never could turn out a success, “Mr. Burke asked me specially not to tell you that your Mr. Dalton and my—my husband"—she paused a lit- tle scornfully on the word—“were two different persons.” “Lucille, did he know the trath— about Jim—before I got engaged to him—to Mr. Burke, I mean?” Shirley was incoherent in her wrath. “Yes, Mr. Burke knew—I told him the very day that he had the row in Kensington Gardens with your Mr, amg Te . J GAMBLE with wee WD CHRISTIE and old-fashioned that Shirlewwal- most felt she was in the countrymafice again. \ so much rathge- phe! Vivian proudly» Del Shelsea has they left thé place. said Though Shirley n't clear the exact meaning of the t 8 felt she was really going to be here, She longed to ‘broach the of Jim Duiton. But at each att a fit of shyness seized her. wanted to sound casual Only it couldn't be achieved, They were back in the studio and Vivian was mixing the in ents of the salad when at last’ ley managed to blurt ou! “How's the clever artist-man I met here?” a Vivian raised her head. She fe garded Shirley contemplatively. Jim was too attractive. He had evidently made a hit with Shirky, Well, that was a pity, since there another woman in the case, At, hed told her so ‘Oh, he's all right!” She bent gain over the salad. She dissected a onion carefully. “I saw him just re cently. Had lunch with him, in He's a temperamental sort of fell “How — temperamental?” F managed tv assume an alr of-helf- bored, lazy interest she was feeling. Her heart had be pound aguin most disconcel She literally hung on Vivian's “Oh, 1 don't know, Falling in and out again. Down in the then up in the heights, At Dresent it's the depths. Fancies him love with some one—unrequited cumthee tion and all that sort of thing.” She laughed lightly. “I wonder who the girl is?”_A vivid j hope was blowing in Miss Shirléy's — bosom. In spite of everything, per= THE GLAD HAND. | bape Jim still did care? Z m ler hopes, howev were consid- HIRLBY'S reception, however, was} erably dashed when Vivian answered all that the heart of woman could desire. coolly; — kind of dilettante-artist “Why, Shirley rsh! Of all tho! “There's in Cheyne Gardens that he lovely things that could havo hap- round visits quite a jot. An awfully hand some girl with tons of cash, § pened!” The taxi had drawn up at| fives wio-loue parties in her Bis, Vivian's door at the precise moment|much for hon ond now that that-young, damussl.was abput tolinvitstion aflese oo ne leave it. She darted forward, kiss- ing Shirley with enthusiasm. “Come right in, I was only going out,to buy invitations often.” Shirley's heart sank. some things for supper. How long! can you stay?” “Forewarned’s Jim's so awfully Shirley paid the driver. turned to Vivian, withered Burke. “I'm going to stay Vivian, down in Chelsea —if she'll have me.” Here she named the address, Without another look at him she departed. Lucille and he were left together, staring ruefully at each other, Shirley found a taxi at Marble Arch and told the man to drive to Chelsea. He grumbled over the distance, as is the way of taxi-drivers. But Shirley's persuasions overruled him, And they sped away. “Freedom!” said the young girl softly to herse!’, her pretty cheeks aglow, eyes shining. “Freedom at last—thank heaven!” In the midst of this new “heady” feeling of exhilaration smouldered and glowed her wrath against poor David Burke, “Tl never forgive him for the mean, deceitful way in which he engineered the engagement!” she kept repeating to herself, Yes, he had got what he deserved! * But oh! how her heart ached for tm! “I've treated him though it wasn’t my fault!” thoughts ran riot. ‘Things would surely soon be righted. Why—if Vivian would put her up for a few days—she would be close to Jim! She was bound to see him. Matters would be explained. And the course of true love would run smooth again! ‘The taxi rattled merrily along the London streets. As it drew near Chel- sea Shirley’s heart beat almost to suffocation. If Vivign should be from home? Suppose Vivian didn't want her? Was it not possible that Vivian cared for Jim? How awful to be an unwelcome guest! abominably, Her Then she flected Vivian, casting a motherly eye upon her friend. Shirley had eséaped e left my—my friends in Port- man square.” There was a little from one disastrous love affair, She. wasn't going to let her court disaster quiver at her lips. “Oh, Vivian, could you put me up for a day or two, just Dalton—they nearly had a fight, if you'll remember—" The door opened and Burke him- self walked in. He looked first at Lucille, then at Shirley, and there was a queer mixture of emotions on his face. But Shirley stepped up to him, wrenched the engagement ring from her finger, and almost flung it at him. With flushed cheeks and head held high, she said, clearly, distinctly: “fake your ring back again—end please send a notice to to-morrow’s papers that the marriage won't take place “GOOD-BY , PORTMAN SQUARE!” HIRLEY'S engagement with David Burke was definitely) broken off. Confusion reigned} in Portman square. | Miss Shirley’s departure from that stately mansion was precipitate. It was with a feeling of intense relicf| that she made her exit. For, needless} to say, the atmosphere was more than strained. She had returned the ring to Burke] in presence of Lucille, She had been beside herself with anger. Her wit!) drawal from the bargain was quite justified, she said, since Burke had so deceived her regarding the identity of Jim, Vivian weuld welcome “her in the little studio in Chelsea, She would go to Vivian. It was in vain that Burke protested, pleaded. Shirley was deaf-eared and adamant. on “What on earth will my sister say” he had said over and over again, em- barrassment mingling with his disap- pointment. “She can mind her own business— something new for her!" Miss Shir- ley answered tartly. That young woman was considerably “strung up. “Shirley, you mustn’t run away like this. ‘It—it looks awful!” Burke was distracted. “Who cares what Certainly I don't!” with energy. Then she descended to the library and wrote a little note for Mrs. Arnold, to the effect that circum- stances had arisen which made it quite impossible for her—Shirl trespass further on Mrs. Arnold's hospitality, She added that the en- gagement was broken off. This note she placed mantelpiece of the library “Would you mind asking one of the maids to call me a taxi?” She addressed her quondam fiance stiffly. “Shirley, I'll do nothing of the scrt!” He seized the letter she had written to his sister, and tore it into “You're a foolish, reckless I forbid you to run away like it looks like? She had packed upon the coldly. pon ‘orbid?”" repeated Shirley Mr, Burke, you take too much yourself! Please let me pass “But, Shirley, what on earth are you going to do?" The anger faded, and a look of real concern took its place, “You haven't any friends in London, de Or any money! You can't go off like this “I can—and will!” She resolutely towards the, door. ‘At that precise moment. Lucille came down the staircase. Although in a way she felt justified that she had interfered, she yet felt immensely worried. David Burke would never forgive her... + She made a feeble effort to placate him, saying: — nt r moved She hadn't guessed that Shirley was the girl Jim cared for : ian hugged her. was genuine “Vivian, how's work Shirley | couldn't bear to pursue the other sine “You dear old stupid, what a ques- {tion! T'll be more than glad to put of conversation, She turned it defin- itively bad you up—and stay as long as you| can"— | “Oh, not so The other Pp They had climbed the stairs and! shrugged her ity shoulders. “They're paying me a guinea for each reached the studio. Vivian took a key from her purse agd unlocked the fashion-drawing now. I turn out, ( door. ughly, three a week—I'm lazy! ve an allowance of about a potnd : from home. And an “Welcome home!” she cried, kwugh- ing, and waving an impressive hand. “What 1s mine is thine, and all the in_@ second, ull 1 get my bearings? MY Her delight| pnal check that bridges over diic Vivian laughed outright, a merry, rest of it!” | won't allow me, my good child “Why, Shirley, has anything hap-| A rsarirpe ‘ ing on. I've got to be ‘on the go,’ Gon | cult time “But why don't you work harder Jolly laugh, ‘The world, the flosh and the dev Then, for the first time, she no-| “%y, ticed Shirley's black frock. | VAN NOdaaa Tice cee “I love Life—with a capital I, \ pened Concern dimmed the sparkle) hate to mise a s "s £O= | on her sallow little faca She caught| > TVs act tabs ‘on teat Shir by the hand, | tinually, nd th ee easy. | My grandmother died about a|tendency! ~ mimes. week ago,” said Shirley simply, “so/| I'm quite alone in the world now— and 1 want to be—be independent, Vivian"-—— Vivian gave Shirley's hand a sym- | pathetic squeeze. “And, so you shall, dear, though I'm | grieved to hear about your loss! But) "I promised to run round for half | Shirley"—she took a ‘step back and | our Or 80 and sit with a friend looked squarely at her friend—|thi ‘8 ill She'll be expecting “where's the rich flance? Has he gone|S0ul. Shirley, would you care along? She eyed the other dul | by the board, or what?” Shirley hesitated, wondering if it|@nd looked relleved when Shirleys would be expedient to confide in Vivi- | answer in the negative, an. The story would involve Jim Dal-|, “Thought you'd be tired and lwant (E | to turn in early!” Vivian put oh her on—she would have to explain their r | previous acquaintance down in Surrey; |f#kish tam-o'-shanter and her cloak. Il be gone for about an hour! But Vivian would think ft very odd she handn’t mentioned this before! | ite ieettae tity please, Shirley, This “I've broken off my engagement,’ . s she said, simply; “I didn’t care for,, When she had gone, Shirley sat tor some time by the window, is to “Don't lecture, Shirley! happy. genius, from life They sat down to supper, When the meal was over, said: — i Tm, quite I don’t expect I'll ever be a But I'm getting lots of fum ed 4 him enough r | m enough to marry him.” Vivian | 1aise herself to thie woe’ eee oo gave a little whoop of joy. at hor “Phree cheers! I'm positive he was pie. Te nlndceo ees ae mm old and modes wits oes Spot com-|nints about Jim Dalton’s “w. in ing on top of his head! , Oneness “ “Well—no.” In justice to the absent, | {6 ase" Vivien aoulan’ mero tmfant bis rie ang a Be tatty needa much they hurt a uw Vian Was not to be gainsaid, “If only I ou a Snes “Judging by his super-dreadnought | him!" thought i Butte eae » way, how that woman| She began to feel a trifle ashamed on sight!—he must have |over the hastiness of her exit from. nan awful bore! Ob, Shirley, I'm| Portman square. In her own qbeor Way, her hostess had meant {0 be d. A now idea entered Vivian's mind, “I'l write a note to 3 “Wasn't it rather rough on him?/1 really ought to- ein David fiw You're so pretty, dear expect he was |destroyed my previous lettor.". Shitiey, Jerazy over ye Why, almost any | hunted till she found pen and puper n would be The letter finished, she decided to “I just had’ to break it off,” sald}¢o out and post it. ‘She put on her hirley noncommitally. |hat, picked up her gloves and sajl She’ walked cross ‘the studio and | forth zed out on the river, Halt-way down the sta he It’s heavenly here!” She turned | the sound of @ women's sae bad to Vivian, “Such a haven of peace |ing. Then a man's tones, She red and comfort ; ognized them once as thage ol ‘The other laughed. Dalton! He was coming up thet “1 don't know about the peace! |no doubt to call on Vivian, and ge. We're very gay. And us for it being | companied by some one i comfortable, some people that I know I couldn't bear to meet ‘him: would think it downright hardship, thought Shirley, paling mes picnicking along the way we do! Yh, T must hide! j Shirley smiled happily back at her.| She was on the first floor, and She could see no disadvantages in the | side her stood a door, half-open. Th place, | owner of this studio evidently waana “Come on out and help me to buy/at home. , supper! I'm going to make a salad,| Without nt's hesitation sh Do you like spring onions? door behind her, ant her they descended from the ning, hoping the b so glad it's off!" “I'm glad, too,” said Shirley, quietly. walked along the river front, | Vivian was sympathetic, Although she didn't draw from Shirley the wholp tale of the broken engugement —and what had led thereto—she soon discoveres precise condition j her friend's financ “Cheer up my dear! I always told you you'd got lots of talent. You | must stand on your own feet, Shirley —make your mark in the world, And he heard them outside the door. Some one's gone and shut it san jthe darned thing won't open wither ja key!" she heard Jim Dalton say. of| She had only time to dart bebin an immense, swathed canvas. an crouch down on the floor when a ket was fitted in the lock and footstep ar’ “Miss Margh, please don't do any- thing rash!” Shirley, however, took no notice of stockholders of record March 7, 1990, [08 this Move at 2151-4. Stutz made ‘ ° ribly gla oe AIK W. NORMAN. ‘Treasurer, | @ Raw record high at 1911-8, for you, Tv mot, te be verry glad EAST COAST FISHERIES CO. CURB FIRM. was wreathed In smiles." was al- 7 Wall St., New York, March 10, 1920. ways sure there was some kind of a DIVIDEND No. 2 Int, Pet., 391-2, ; Retail) queer mistake, you know!" she added ‘Tho, Board of Directors of this Com-| Candy, 14—14 3-4 171-2, up| faively. pny hue declared a quarterly cudend |1-4; Gimme, 461-8, up 3-4; White |"Yuollie didn't, weak. A lump had mayablo April 1, 192% i er Pe J d + | come into her throa' pevalle 0ek Carib, 31 “Tacilie, how Tong have you known ui W wee Poly bark Babes thet Tagany, SP ashe 8 hd ‘hus- 511-2 yan, 27-8—8; dana after all?” querie rle phalt, Maracaibo, '9| “Before I went down into Surrey ~ “ : ay i As Pro, ong sald Tracie acleninty ‘The time had hol bia. Ref, aribbean, 82—84; | come for explanations, Lesion ay. wat een | Boat, 11 Int, Pet, 99 1-4—a0 1-2: | “put why on earth didn’t you tel wxineton ay is | Steamship, $1-4; Phillips, 411-2 then?” [—421-2; | Simms, 36-—87; Safety r. Burke didn't want you to be Razor, 91-2—10;' Nippissing, 103-4 told!" Oo\ieo. |—11; White, 29 3-4-—01-4; Trop, “What!” Shirley looked incredu- SALOMON, —ANNA, Sorvicos CAMPRELL | 201 11 Houston, 115—125; jous. | FUNERAL CHURGIL, Broadway, oth| Retail Candy, 14—143-4; ‘Tobacco Tueille nodded. She felt she was ot, Wednesday, 14 a. M. Products Exp. 20—23, the admonition. She turned to Burke. ines you refuse to call a taxi [ must leave without my luggage. But I'll send for it to-morrow. No, I'm not going into hiding—I hate deceit doing right in disillusioning Shirley. This with a little scornful smile that that faced the rty “This is my studio, to his companion, “A nice pl 1 another well known voice. i And Shirl peering through |aperture amon some pictures, ceived that Dalton’s companioy one other than--Lucille! (Don't miss to-morrow’s ini of this exciting serial.) | crossed /the thresh said Dalton |T'll do everything 1 can to help you." |" ‘This was just the encouragement that Shirley needed, She began to ta ve. hey entered a queer little Chelsea grocery store, extremely old and picturesque. ‘A climbing vine peered in at the small and solitary window 1t was so quaint