The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1920, Page 28

ES BP ROO | WHALEN. BROTHER Candy, 14%--16: Bont, 14-15; Simms, 27%; White 2874, of 14; Asphalt 100, Up %: Carib, 30-—31. Prices at 10.30 steady. International Petroleum, 40—41; oat, 14-~ 1 Bafety Razor, 9--9%; White, 28%4—| 4 istn., 110-120; Nip, 10%—-10%; Steamshi Phill 38—40; or Sweets, iwi %: Trop. 20-21; 2%—8; FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEADY. Demand sterling opencd 3,99 1-2, up france checks, 15.82, up 4 cen- Swiss cables, 5.50; lire checks new low og at 23.62, off gentine pesos demand, 1.0210; 0180; ster 4.00 1-4; franc babies, 15. ahs Tire Gabton, 23.60; gilders 87 6-8, cables, 37 3-4 MONEY. Call money, both classes, lending and renewing at 6 per cent. EARNINGS, Report to I, C. C. of ratiroads of 80 per cent, of total operating rev~ enues of all roads having annual op- be iting revenues above $1,000,000 fol- Own: Kebruary operating revenue $34 660,620, increase $56,254,872; total o1 erating $33) crease $72,224, ating deficit, LH i 001,803; 2 months operating revenue, $745,913,59 increase, 140,022,898; total operating expenses, §| 91, increase $115,708, net railway op- j erating income, $46,125,631, increase $18,922,015, DIVIDENDS. Loews, Inc. regular quarterly 60 gent payable May 1. COTTON, J. 8. Bache’s noon cotton letter to- unfavorable weather overnight and the forecast for continued unfavor able weather for to-day, our marke’ acted a little sluggish. After an early advance of GO to 70 points from last night’s close the market has lost about half of its advance, with no particular feature other than the fact that there seems to be considerable more cotton for sale al the demand was prepared to absor' We continue of the opinion that the market is Cherny fortably jong fer speculative accounts, a e have ‘@ substantial setback unless weather conditions continue favor- os COFFER STEADY. July, 14.86---14.! Gept., 14.61--14.62; Dec., 14,48—14.5i March, 14.43—-14.50. NOTES. Kuhn, Loch & Oo, announce sub- reription ists for $60,000,000 Pennayl- Yania Ratiroad @ompany 10-year 7 per cent. secured gold bonds have been clowode Reginald Halladay of MacKay es H, Perkins of Montgomery & Gorheve directors of Lib- ‘i EF, FI CLASS, ti ay — eae FS Be Ta ee an abet is ert’ provasly’ be mn 4 0 Wot 5 ——— jouse 164, 166, 168 and 170 Sinith Street BROOKLYN Cor. Wyckolf St. Spring Clothing On'Easy Terms + Victrolas "tinea" t,0%" Aeolian-Vocalions “init More. No Discoant on Talking Machines, Ker htm in finely W ied Aiucrtoan Ws 94g" CLOTHING FOR YOUR FAMILY uea's au LOMRYy men’s Spring Suits, 39.98 U Women’s and Misses’ Smort Suits, 39.98 Up. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Unexpected Thoughts By DR. BERTHOLD A. BAER ‘The mere fact that you have learned to talk about funeral in the spring of life, that you are looking at The Funeral Church as your institution, that you want the rites for*your dear ones conducted with as much ity and comfort as possible, proves that Mr. Frank ¥. Campbell, founder of The Funeral Church, Broadway it 66th Street, has given expression to your innermost thong. individual who can think unexpected thoughts out of you the thought you never expected. charm of life lies in the unexpected. eannot arouse a thought unless that very tin you. Hence, the approval of the oston of The Pur The Funeral Church, the beauty of the last i r ‘i if i i Ef ar tH if z FREREEERESEESER CE TEEPE ty arith aul i 3 gegizeisyevsaigls if if TPTEURETEETE id sésebewensigz es g * ge & * FRE ose ise Yano ved, Mo, & Bm. ak Robber... Gas, Wo & Wik, vaara) rec, Gensel Motors Sen, Motom deb, rat Nor) Ore FRENTE erp PE MALE g xitrep' i MIU Pas tit He et tras ie FF | Hy fiat y,fhep ti az S ¥ Fy qt i i a Eersces ie i 4 aif g geasions. in thelr seats to-day, be age. to pkice all atsentees under arrest. ound and of %, until the Logtelature probably two weeks hence. dala seitie "28 Senate Committee. WASHINGTON, Porreapandent, as thi the Federal T Serra other sources, the witn« Clared that exorbitant’ profits by, retailers, prices was sugges! PARIS, April 9.— The sion planned for afternoon, tection of minority Turkey, the municipal the prisoners of war in Stberia. 46th st., Saturday, 2 P.M. SCHIRSH—JOHN U. ant Plains, Steten Isiend, ASSEMBLY TO ARREST DENIES MARRIAGE ABSENT MEMBERS)! IN HAVEMEYER SUIT Failure to Attend to State's Business in Atbany Causes Long Delays. ALBANY, April 9.—For the first time in the history of the Legistature dras- tid steps were taken in. the Assembly | entered suit for $100,000 against Hec- to-day te compel members to attend| tor Havemeyer, grandson of William ‘There were only eighty-two members , and ninety must ‘when bills are up for pusa- iness was delayed for several | th, 16 Peelers lous, consideration was | n° wife of Garry Hearn, as is gien to ordering the sergeant-at-arms dint of searching cient members were PROBE HIGH SHOE PRICES. |“ Government Control Uraed Before ‘tion of high shoe prices was begun to- \any by the State Commerce Committee |. Welliver, a Waslrington with Judson C. Wel aineton lentimnany on information re- Tianing: his tertimany o ee ° ‘were. be- in the sie trade, especially ‘Some form of Government control of LEAGUE COUNCIL MEETS. Armenia Minority. Executive | 4 Counell of the League of Nations mat hore this morning, with another sea- Th ammie for the meetings in- cluded “diseuasion of the queation of the League's mandate for Armenia, the pro- nationalities elections to be held In’ Danzig, and tho repatriation of BARTELS.—1ERMAN. Services CAMP- BELT, FUNERAL CHURCH, Hroadway, BOH1O6H, at lowe. buwband of Manicure Suing for $100,000 Says She Was Never the Wife of Garry Hearn, Harriet Hearn, manicure, who has Havemeyer and a millionaire sports- man, for alleged breach of promise of marriage, denied to-day that she is claimed by Henry Uttal, counsel for By | Havemeyer, in his answer to the suit. “Mr, Havemeyer says you were mar- report. ‘served that beginning next | ried to Garry Hearn,” 4 sank qnembers Trust be in thelr seats earn,” said a re. hroyghout the session, or t! ye placed under arrest and feta in the porter. “Iam not. I was never married.” she replied emphatically. “1 know Garry Hearn.” “Who is he?” she was asked. in business.” she said. was never related to me.” “Tt is charged that you have fe- “He Apri 9—Investiga- ceived letters addressed to you as ‘Mrs. Hearn,'" continued the rter, “I never received any such letters,” she exclaimed. “That's the other side trying to find something on me. I was never marricd. And I never re- celved letters to Mra, Hearn.” —— MINE PRESIDENT JAILED. Ta Con: jor Denying Authority of Industrial Coart. MTTSDURGH, Kan., April 9.—Presi- dent Alexander Howat of the Missouri district of the United Mine Workers to-day was sent to jail by Judge A. J. Curran for contempt of court. Howat had denied the authority of newly created State Industrial Court, i eee Chaw Cleared in Houlihan Case Magistrate Schwarts in the Jefferson Market Court to-day discharged Herold Schwartz, a chauffeur, who was ar- rested after a taxicab belonging to Saul Schwarts, of bee: in body Red’ defendant denied all knowledge of the theft of the auto or the murder of Houlihan, eee EE Senday Sports of All Kinds Now res APRIL 9, | WARNS OF GOUGING | DUE TO RAIL STRIKE Chief of “Flying Squad” Orders. Arrest of Food Dealefs Who Attempt Profiteering. Activities of the Department of Jus- tee “Flying Squad” to-duy were di- rected against profiteering in food made possible by {nterruption of supply by the rallroad srtike, Armin W. Riloy. chief of the squad, telegraphed from Washington as follows “Under no circumstances should rail- road strike be used as excuse for riak- ing excessive or unreasonable increases in prices of foodstuffs. ‘Take vigorous action wherever necessary.” J. J. Price, ong of Mr. Riley's Ieu- tenants, announced that action would immediately follow any evidence of such profiteering. He urged that the public notify the department at room No. 665, Federal Building ,of advantage of the be made instead of the usual method of going before the Grand Jury for in- dictments. 96% | site for a New York City war memortal ‘The arrest of a “big retailer,” not 1 the food business, ts looked for* to-mor- ine! is alleged price VICTORY HALL BILL ! PRACTICALLY DEAD, Senator Charges It Is Plan to Pre- vent New Hotel in Vicinity of Grand Central Station, (Special From a Lf D5 aumead of The ALBANY, April 9—Senator Georgs | F, Thompson of Niagara to-day practi- cally killed the bil that authorizes the Victory Hall Association to acquire a by condemnation proceedings by chars- ing that the bill is really in the interests of the hotel proprietors in the nelghbor- hood of Grand Central Station so as to keep a rival hotel from being built on the sito of the old Grand Union Hotel. Miss Margaret L, Smith, New York's Assemblywoman, sponsored the bill and | to-day uged all of her persuasive pow- era to have it reported by the Senat> Cities Committee. When it was recetved in the Senate an effort was made to expedite its passage. Senator ‘Thompson objected. ‘The bill was sent to General Orders, which means that unless the Republicans suspend the rules the bill cannot passed at this sessior Pare ES OF A. E. F. OFFICER DIVORCED. Kathicen Dunwoody Blames jamed Parisienne. Supreme, Court Justice Martin J. Keogh of New Rochelle granted a di- vorce to-day to Mrs, Kathteen G. Dun- wooly of Mamaroneck-on-the-Sound from her husband, Halrey Dunwoody, of New York City, who was an officer with the A. B. F. ‘The main testimony was given by a subordinate officer of Mr. Dunwoody, who it Is alleged was reluctant in giving evidence against hig superior officer. case Was uncon- tested. An unknown woman was name@“as corespondent. The evidence showed that she visited the apartments of the defendant at No. 3 Pierre Charron, France, in February and March, . and Mrs. Dunwoody were murried on Oct. 23, 1905, and have no eotieeees Ailmony of $250 a month was TWO CLAIM CHIEF CLERK JOB. Brooklyn Supreme Court Justices Reject One Appointment, ‘The question as to who is Chief Clerk of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn is puzzling court circles to-day. William E. Kelly, County Clerk of Kings County, this morning sfore in James A. Me- Quade, Democratic leader of the i5th Assembly District, to fill out the mex- pired term of James A. McGee, who re~ cently died. Justice Russell ‘Benuilict refused to recognize the appointment, saying the Board of Justices had al- ready appointed Charles 8, Devoy, Ke- ican leader of the Seventh Assem- ly District and assistant to F, H. La Guardia, President of the Board of Al- dermen. ‘The matter is likely to go before the Appellate Division and the Court of Ap- peals for solution. ——__——_ MRS. FLETCHER RYER BRIDE. Announcement of the marriage of Mrs, Fletcher Ryer of New York and California to Clifford Hrskin-Bolst, a young Englishman and a member of the famous Black Watch Regiment, was made yesterday. The bride's daughter, Mrs, Btanhope W. Nixon of No. 46 Bast 56th Street received the news by cable. ‘The ceremony was performed March 31 ‘mn London and the couple are living at Claridge’s. ‘The announcement was yeri- fled by Mrs. Lewis Nixon, wife of the Public Service Commissioner and moth- er-in-law of Mrs. Stanhope Nixon, ‘The former Mra. Ryer has long been prominent member of society in Lon 01 Must Improve East New York St ‘The Public Service Commission to- day ordered the Long Island Railroad Company to Srpprove its station at East New York, where a boy trying to vonrd a train was pushed to his death by a crowd recently, ‘The station whl be 600 feet long. Residents have been fighting ten years for ‘a better station. ta iba i ates BOWIE ENTRIES. (Special to The Brening World.) RACK TRACK, BOWE, Md., entries for to-marrow's hoes are a8 1a RACE Tbe Candidate ourse weercide; tom turjongs —tenhandieg, 314; 3 fine (ian, 118 (formerly ran as Qetumia); AI. TMad ane iene mia Noriern Lad HROOND RACK —Clabmi Tho Arar and 64 Tes we Aner Jou, “Weary, Nt? Tee: thee Land: toby romenct, 10; Me; Alifewdy 108 ACE ge Howie Mantions there ooo anile, Ronan i. | mixture of tenderne } Maen - ana “The Great Pree nae lriperson tion” i i a (BPA Windia a > SE 0 EM Be E&.. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM - | Tense Mystery and Excitement Blend in This Thrilling Story Who was of mystery who called him- self «* Everard Dominey ?” His own wife de- nied him. Was he in truth the ne’er-do-well Englishman, or was he Baron von Ragastein, try," Dommey replied stiffly. of my former days.” Dominey bowed stiffly and took your back ig now to Berlin. Still, remember this, that the day is not far off when the sentence of exile gainst you will be annulled. You will have expiated that erime which, believe me, although I do not venture to claim a’ place amongst them, none of your friends and equals have ever regarded in the same light as His Imperial Majesty.” A. smiling steward, In black livery with white facings, made his appear- ‘ance and served them with beer in be | tall glasses. The senior officer there, who had now eeated himself opposite to Dominey, raised his glass and bowed. “To the Baron von Ragastein,” he said, “whose acquaintance I regret not having made before to-day. May we soon welcome him back, a brother in arms, a companion in great deeds! Hoch!” ; CHAPTER XVI. 'T was two weeks later that a gay party gathered at the old Dominey estate in Norfolk. There was Terni- loff, the Ambassador, with his charm- ing wife, little Seaman, debonnaire and cocksure In very proper country house clothes, and the Duchess with the inevitable Henry close behind. Princess Eiderstrom had come down from London, presumably at the so- licitation of Princesse Terniloff, and her charm and hauteur were equally baffling to Lady: Caroline. It was not until late that evening that the Princesse found an oppor- tunity to be alone with Dominey, “I wish to speak to you alone,” she said, “without the possibility of any one overhearing.” Dominey hes....ted and looked be- hind. is “Your guests are well occupied, she continued a little impatiently, “and in any case I am one of them, claim your attention.” Dominey threw open the door of the library and turned on a couple of the electric lights, She made her way to the great open fireplate, on which a log was burning, looked down into the shadows of the room and back again into her host's face. “For one moment,” she begged, “turn on all the lights. I wish to be sure that we are alone.” Dominey-did as he was bidden. The furthermost corners of the room, with its many wings of bookfilled shelves, were illuminated. She nodded. “Now turn them all out again ex- cept this one,” she directed, “and wheel me up an easy-chair—— No, I choose this settee, Please seat yourself by my side.” “Is this going to be serious” he asked, with some slight disquietude. “Serious but wonderful,” she murmured, Hfting her eyes to his. “Will you’ please listen to me, Leo- peld?” She was half curled up in a corner of the settee, her hand resting slightly upon her long fingers, her brown’ eyes steadily fixed upon her companion, There was an atmos- phere about her of rerious yet of tender things. Dominey's face seemed to fall into more rigid lines as he realized the appeal of her eyes. “Leopold,” she began, “I left this country a few weeks ago, feeling that you were a brute, determined never to see you again, half inclined to ex- pose you before I went as an Im- postor and a charlatan, Germany means little to me, and a patriotism which took no account of human obligations left me absolutely unre- sponsive. I meant to go home and never to return to London. My heart was bruised, and I was very un- happy.” She paused, but her companion made no sign. She paused for so long, however, that speech became neces- sary, "You, are spealeing, Princess,” he said calm 10 one who is not pres~ ent, My name is no longer Leopold.” She laughed at him with a curious and bitterness. “My friend,” she continued, “fam terrified to think, besides your name, how much of humanity you have lost in your new Identity. To proceed, it suited my convenience to remain for few days in Rerlin, and I was there- fore compelled to present myself at Potsdam. ‘There I received a great surprise. Wilhelm spoke to me of you, and though, alas! my heart is still bruised, he helped me to under- stand.” “Is this wise?” he asked a little desperately. She ignored his words. “T was taken back into favor at Court," she went on. “For that I had already started. Dominey gazed thoughtfully out of the window. man, who was waiting about for his audience, patted him on the arm, “Dear friend,” he said, “f sympathize with you. | master when I wipe from my mind every episode or reminiscence The young man's face colored, and Seaman, by his side, who had knitted his brows thoughtfully, nodded understandingly. “You are certainly a great actor, Baron,” he declared. man has become a little English. Sit down and join us in a giass of beer.) Luncheon will be served to us here in a few minutes. You will not be re- called to the Presence until we set you down.” ‘ “Even your Ger- his place with the others, The train Sea- You sorrow because asked me, Leopold,” she added, drop- ping her voice a little, “if my feelings towards you remained unchanged.” Dominey’s face remained unrelaxed. Persistently he refused the challenge of her eyes, “I told him the truth,” ceeded. “T told hun how it all began and how it must last with me—to the end. We spoke even of the duel.~ 1 told him what both your seconds had explained to me,—that turn of tae wrist, Conrad's wild lunge, how he literally threw himself upon the paint of your sword. Wilhelm under- stands and forgives, and he has. sent you this letter.” She drew a smal grey énvelope from her pocket, On the sda) were the Imperial Hohengollern arms. She paged it te Bim. | “Leopold,” she w! ered, read that. naa He shoo« his head, although he ac- cepted the letter with reluctant fingers. “Leopold again,” he muttered. “It is not for me.” “Read the superscription,” directed, He obeyed her. It was addressed in @ strange, straggling handwriting to Sir Everard Dominey, Baronet. He broke the seal unwillingly and drew out the letier. It was dated barely a fortnight back. There was neither “please she ‘beginning nor ending; just a couple | of sentences scrawled across the thick | notepaper: | “It is my will that you offer your jhand in marriage to the Princess Stephanie of Eiderstrom. Your union |shall be blessed by the Church and approved by my Court. “WILHELM.” Dominey sat as a man enthralled with silence. She watched him. “Not on your knees yet?" she asked, with faint but somewhat resentful | irony. jhave lost your love for me? You have changed so much and in so many ways. Has the love gone?” Bven to himself his volce sounded harsh and unnatural, his words in- | clown. | .*f'nis is not practical,” he declared. “Think! 1 am as I have been ad- ret for months to Dominey, come—Everardl an Englishman and the Lady Dominey.” “Where is your reputed wife?” Stephanie demanded, frowning. “In the nursing home where she ‘as been for the last few months,” he replied, he has already prac- tically recovered. She cannot remain there much longer. ° leg must insist upon it that she “lL ask you to consider the sus- ‘ach a course,” Dominey pleaded eurnestly, “and further, can you ex~- already, according to the verybody, another wife living, can take advantage of this mandate?” She looked at him wonderingly. “You there like the cold Englishman whose place you are taking, you whose tears before now have fallen upon my hand. whose lips"”— “You speak of one who Is dead,” coming of great events sim to life again, your lover must be dumb,” Then her anger blazed out. spoke — incoherently, dragred his face dayn clenched her fist the may passionately, to hers and xt moment 1s broke down with a storm of toars. “Not so hard—not so hard, Leo- pold!” she implored, “Oh! a great task, and you must carry it permission—there can be found a way--we could be married secretly. At least your lips—your arms! My heart is starved, Leopold,’ He rose to his feet. Her a were still twined about his n r lips hungry for his kisses, her eyes shin- ing up into his. “Have pity on me, Stephanie,” he hegged. “Until our time has come there is dishonor even in a single kiss. Wait for the day, the day you know of.” She unwound ber arms and shiv- ered slight!y. Her hurt eyes reganied him wonderingly. “Leopold,” she faltered, “what has changed you Hike this? What has dried up all the passion in you? You are a different man. Let me look at you.” She caught him by the shoulders, “Can it be. Leopold, that you | twWo nights,” the latter replied. stinct with the graceless cruelty of a| owner of this house—the husband of p.cions which would be excited by plain to me in what way I, having belief of make difficulties? Y: sit ominey interrupted, “dead until the bring Until that timg She though she would have struck it. She yours is through to the end, but we have his “Can you havo learned to care f any one else?" she muttered. “There were no women tu Africa. This Rosamund Dominey, your reputed wife—they tell me that she is beauti- ful; that you have been kindness itself to her; that her health has im- proved since your coming;: that she adores you. You wouldn't dare”—— “No,” he interrupted, “I should not dare.” “Then what are you looking at? she demanded. “Tel) me that.” His eyes were following the shad- owed picture which had passed out of the room. He saw once more the slight, girlish form, the love-seeking light in those pleading dark.eyes, the tremulous lips, the whole sweet ap- peal for safety from a frightened child to him, the strong man. He felt the clinging touch of those soft fingers laid upon his, t sweetness of those marvellously awakened emo- tions, so cruelly and drearily stifted through a cycle of years, The woman's }|passion by his sida seemed suddenly tawdry and unreal, the seekinj lips for his something horrible. His back was toward the door, and it was her cry of angry dismay which first apprised him of a welcome intruder. He swung around to find Seaman standing upon the threshold—Seaman, to him a very angel of deliverance. “J am indeed sorry to intrude, Sir Everard,” the newcomer deciared, with a shade of genuine concern on his round, good-humored face. “sSome- has happeied which I thought you ought to know at once. Can you Spare me a moment?” The Princess swept past them with- out a word of farewell or a backward glance. She had the carriage and the air of an insulted queen.’ A shade of deeper trouble came into Seaman's face aa he stepped respectfully on ono na P “What js it that has happened? Dominey demanded. “Lady Dominey has returned,” was the quiet reply. i * CHAPTER XVII. [ seemed to Domincy that he had of her never seen anything more pa- thetic than thdt eager glance, half of hope, half of apprehen- sion, flashed upon him from the strange, tired eyes of the Httie woman who Was standing before the log fire in a little recess of the main hall. hier side stood a pleasant, ndly logking person in the unl- form of a nurse; a yard or two be- hind, a maid carrying a jewel case. Rosamund, who had thrown back her veil, had been standing with her foot upon the fender. Her whole expres sion changed as Dominey came hast~ ily toward her with outstretched hands, “My dear child," he “welcome home!” “Welcome” she repeated, with a little glad catch in her throat. “You mean jt?” z With a self-control of which he Gave no sign, he touched the lips which were raised so eagerly to his as tenderly and reverently as though this were some strange child com- | mitted to his care “Of course I mean it,” he answered heartily. “But w possessed you to come without giving us notice? How {was this, nurse “Her ladyship has had no sleep for “she ‘has been so much better that we dreaded the thought of a relapse, so Mrs. Coulson, our matron, thought it best to let her have her own way |wbout coming. Instead of telegrap! ing to you, unfortunately, we tele- graphed to Dr. Harrison, and I be~ lieve he is awa “Ts it very wrong of me?” Rosa- exclaimed, | dressed here and os [must remain |™und asked, clinging to Dominey's jarm. “I had a sudden feeling that I must get back here. I wanted to seo you again. Every one has been so sweet and kind at Falmouth, espe- cially Nurse Alice here, but they weren't quite the same thing. .You are not angry? These people who are staying here will not mind?” “Of course not,” he assured her cheerfully. ‘They wijl be your guests. ‘To-morrow you must make friends with them all.” She drew a long sigh of content- ment. “Oh, but this is wonderful!” cried. “And you, dear—I shell call you Everard, mayn't 1 ‘ou look just as I hoped ‘you might. Wiil you Lake me upstairs, please? Nurse, you can fol- low us.” She leaned heavily on bis arm and even loitered on the way, but her steps grew lighter 4s Uhey approached her own apartment. Winally, as they reached the corridor, she >roke awey from him and tripped on with the ayety almost of a child to the door of her room, Then came a little cry of appointment as she flung open t . Several maids were there, busy with 4 refractory fire and removing the covers: from the furniture, but the room was half full of smoke and entirely unprepared. how miserable!” she exclaim+ WI do?” Ww open the door of bis own Apartment. A bright fire was burn- ing in the grate; the room was warm and comfortable, She threw herself with a little cry of delisht into the huge Chesterf drawn up to. the edge of the hearthrug. 4 n stay here, Everan, can’ until you come up to bed?" . “And then you can sit and tell me who is he nut the people. You have no idea how much better I am. Al . and ehe ay » help you enter e maid was slowly untastoning her mistress's boots, Rosamund held foot for him to old 1 she com rub it, Tam guing to have some supper up here with nurse. Will one of you nats pleas go down and see hou: it? What a lot of nice new thew you have, Everard!” e added, looking i oD that picture of me drawing room, on the Si plained the making of the last chapter of a life just closed with the life lived, is proof of beautiful which you are now glad to express. expressions, sort What with Legal ia Boston, teat BOSTON, April 9.—Bagebail, tennis, golf and other outdoor games may be played legally in this city next Sunday afternoon, Mayor Peters to-duy alened tha City, Gounell’a ill’ accepting. the | Water | isions of the new tho Inte Sophia A. Thiel Schiew, in 67th yoar Wuneral services at daughter, Mra.’ Lewis Schrooder, 104 Loave} .Ave., Jumaioa, 1, 1. Sunday April 31, 1020, at 2 P.M. interment dragged hin underneath the electric, tees oh aaa ante owe to you my thanks. Wilhelm was | globe and stood there gazing Into his dear thing! much impressed by your recent visit | face. The great log Upon the hearth that up? to him, and by the way in which you | was spluttoring and fizzing. Through ited to have ‘it a ie! Revie, © ta,| have established yourself here. “Hej the closed door came the faint wave ; ‘our-jmrol4s| shoke also with warm commendation | of conversation and laughter from 'R3; | of your labors in Africa, which he| outside. Her breathing was uneven, ‘Bei | seemed to appreciate all the more as|her eyes were seeking to rend the sont there walle mask from his face. ° 108 here,” residence of his esd he HEY EPH told her. “I'm not so nice as iat now,’ shi sighed, a little wist(uily basa State Sunday