The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1920, Page 28

2 DAY SALE CUT PRICE ‘May 21st and 22nd 200 Camel, ,... ei errant $1.65 200 Chesterfield.................. 1.65 200 Lucky Strike. ...,........... 1.65 200 Piedmont........ 200 Black & White....... . ~ ae ee eet Se 100 Egyptian Straights 100 Helmar ...... agi RAT ' 100 Turkish Trophies,............ [fl , 100 Murad............ erhaeaa si. bea 100 Mogal...... eve et, 100 Melachrino No. 9, plain or cork 100 Natural........... 100 Pall Mall (Natural) ...... 100 Egyptian Deities No. 3 .. 100 Philip Morris (Cambridge)... . ICE CREAM SALE May 2ist to 29th Inclui NNR eK = = an aaaocvoce Bricks 30C| 2": ‘Sms |By't, 60C Regularly 40¢ | fountaing ON CIGARETTES tw CARTON QUANTITIES TOMORROW ONLY Men’s Union Fine light-weight Bal- briggan garments just when you need them. GUARANTEED PERFECT and your money back if you are not satisfied. Genuine $1.50 Underwear One Day fF Only ‘SHOE DRESSING HE FF. DALLEY RPORATIONS LID. BUFFALO, 1X — KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT _THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES * LIQUID AND CAKE — Also Pastes and Liquids for Black, Tan,Ox-Blood and Dark Brown Shoes BIG SALE OF LADIES’ SUITS All 935, $40 and $30 $45 Suits now $2.00 Down-$2.00 A Week i made this sale pos- sible —see these @s you can—use your credit— everybody else does—why not you? WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE THE MOST TRYING TIME every need, not overlooking the least FRANK E.CAMPB THE FUNERAL . etak When death enters your household It is then whe: ou most appreciate the well-known ‘€AMPBELL SERVICE" which re- Heves you of every responsibility and supplies jetail. Call “Colambas 8200” Any Hour, Day or Night ELL CHURCH jin, paeroederay, at 66" St. 23” Street at 8” Ave: for all Occasions. Artistic Funeral Designs MENTER 3 BIG UPSTAIRS STORES New York Store, 226 W. 125th Street. Open Evenings. Brooklyn Store, 435 Fulton St. Open Saturday Evenings. Newark Store, 149 Market St. Open Saturday Evenings. o1co. KUTZ.—On May 16, Laura Kuts (nee Masen) Services on Thureday, at 8 P. M., al ton wt, Wost Englewood, N. J. any \ a nday World ‘Wants Work Monday Morning [onders WNDAY WORLD WANTS WoRK wonDEKE ETHEL KUTZ, be- | loved daughter of Frederick M and Int, Michal tm. heer Net | Ne free Peducte Chas. Hie tow tam, One's. | Boos Clty fo, Adame Kinpreen Am Smet & Refin, ST% ote HT = | Ke Moning Ad. Ramely 2% | Am tt Pound's Kebey Wine! Ad. Rumely pf 24] Am Sugar Kennet + % Ajax Ruther: + Slam T & T Co, Kegwtone Tite ope Aisske Goll. = 4] am Tebcen, lowes ie + % Alnaka Jimena ‘Am Wool. Larkaweneme Stet + aM Allis, Chalmers ‘| am Writ Paper pr Lee Hitter & Tire, 1% Am, Agr, Obem - 2% "Am Tob pt n,. Ligh Valbe... 4. - % Am, Bank Note: Ain Tots Securitien * + 4 Am. Zine + 4 +1 | Ansconda 1.1: — 1% = Ann Arbor RR... + % Ameta Realization, 6% 2 + 2% Amo, Dry Goods May Dey, Swe 2% Am, Car & Fairy pf 108 106 mw % Anes, Ol .. Mexican @euruloum . + 4% Ato, Cotton Oil... ot 1% | Atchion tty, Minami i % ‘Am. snmatra 654 Atdhinom fy pt Malling Boxy +o hea, Drug Sind 1% — % | Auto Gale Conn, of Miimale Steel || * Am, kapres 1s -3 At, Coast Line. Mioceap’s & St L, . Hide & Leath, 6% % Atl, Golf & WL Mo, Ken, & Ter, . + % 87% —2% Raldwin Loco Migourl Pee... + at 1 Balti & Oto Montana Powor .. - w 82% — % Rarrett Co . Mhidle States Oil % 76 — 2%! Ratapolis Min... 1 1 National Acme . 1 88% Beth Motor 18% 17% National Aniline om | 31% — 9% Heth Steet % 8 National Biscuit ™ 3% 10% + % Reth Steel B 7% 85% Nat Conduit , 19 % Nooth Misherien 8 8% § — [Nat Boamel & stp 1 Didyn Ray Tree, 11K oot National Load... ' Bidyn Toon Gas. Bi BBL Nerada Cond. +. * “Brown Shoe Co .. 100% 199 100 —164]N.0.T. & M... ag Prin Tem. 8 8 6 X.Y. Aifirake, ns Bame Bro ........11 0 160 —3: N.Y, Ooentral . + Dust& Cop & Zine 7% 8% TH + %|N. ¥. Dock —2 Butte & Sup ” 0K —14|NTNH& + % Butterick Co, 4 14 —. 4 EN, ¥. Ont, & Wet 3 1417-1423 THIRD AVENUE Ceddo Crat, Ott 18% 16% — 1% | Norfolk Gouthern —1 NEAR OG" 57 Cait Perot t 4 . + % Calif, Pet, pf = 1% FURNITURE °::-". : * * ise 1 Cash orCredit q = x=: x 1 OPEN EVERY EVENING etal. eed Prod by 3K x +14 | re. & Ohio % -—%* CM alte E % ee. CoM. & SOP ph 48 aT ary — yy] Peovle Gan rn} Chi. Paew. ‘Toot o 8 —1 + RL ae. 3% 3 -i Cel & dba pee — 1% Chi, Great Went, ™ 6 =1 — % Chi. & North, RB; 76 as Pitta, Coat . -4 Chie Onser 5 N testy lee aw. 8 —% — % LIBERTY BONDS fa + % ‘ALL ISSUES Del. & South 1s + % Cok Gan he Hee. x =14 Code bia Grano. - Pd —% Cora Cota oo... i +1 Come Tob. & tue. i 38 Conm Cau Com, ns —1% Comme, Gan Oo i +1% Con, To Oa), Mian Lg +4 Cont, Can, a tr pallet Comtinental Candy. 11 10% — % +% Com Prodeacts 90% + 1% - $ Con trl of an te = 8 Orex Oanget 6. Be — 3% 1% From West Side by S01 peta gn ARE 12% — 2% a4 ty e_ by. ' Cita Coan Sewer. a Rr etemetnite s Wl se cero: see es en . Bus from Broadway. Cilien Gn Gear... ad +2 es — % Weise art 4 e.. @% + 04 By & irite ‘or 100-page gand wn, Textile Com.. 1% ay FI 1f-pace Spring Sale Ci cular Danae 00% % ae —'y Shou AP, Den, & Rio Gr, 4% % n+ 8 BEST eg $245 Deo. & Rio Gr, wf. 10% % By + 1% 4-RUOM APARTMENT here Cra Be t= 'g 3 ae =f BRST 8500 VALUB $375 Endicott Jobretoa . 95% pa ny ar) 5-ROOM APARTMENT $585 Nk + % ie BEST 8700 VALUE 84 — % ay + 1M v rete 16% — 9% 2 +4 ur Libera Aeris BA + % wih + 24 » — % o +R fers thy 64 — % Bh a es * bia * 4 2 + 1% 10% 105% +1 Se Opt % a o — 3 BH” my § ? = 4 % = 3 ay eet § pain sed 1s Ti “4% ; sit WHY BE THIN? jscceecn, 3. 8 is [Intetboro Con, pf. ML u a A > to Inter. Agri, Com. 18 8% — 1% b <3 ‘Int, Harvester 13% he + Oh Fles’. TNOATHT WINCHESTER || SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS It’s easy to be plump instead of being | | thin, angular and scrawny. Almost in- fariably the trouble is due to weak nerves and consequent failure to assimilate your food, You may eat heartily, but owing to the lack of nervous energy and impov- eriahed blood you don't the benefit from the food you eat. All of this can remedied very quickly by taking with five-grain tablet of Blood- | and increases it's oxygen carrying powér, | and in a remarkably short time the aver- }age thin, weak, nervous man or woman beging mot only to put on Mesh, but also begine to look and feel better. Sleep, ap- ‘petite, strength on@ endurance are im. proved, and unl ss afflicted with some Organic complaint, there Is no reason why, if you take Blood-Iron Phosphate regu: i uu should not soon look and feel y other druggist for enough Phosphate for a three Use as dire: ks yo Cs Blood-Iron ent, For Fishermen you who go a-fishing for pleasure, drop in today at Sportsmen's Head- quarters. You will find here the same quality in Fishing Tackle has made Winchester Guns and Ammunition famous for more than half a century. We have everything you need for sea, surf, bay, lake or stream. \ Some Suggestions ‘Winchester eplit-bamboo Fly Rods, $16.50 and $35.00. Sceel Bait Rods, $1.80 to $11.00, ‘Sale Water Rods, $3.00 to $33.00. Surf Casting Reds, $15.00 to $44.00. Single-action Fly Reels, $5.50 to $20.00. Bait Casting Recs, $3.00 to, $35.00 Salt Water Reels, $5.00 to $77.00, Halford enameled Fly Lines, $4.25 to $14.00. Enameled silk Fly Lines, $1.35 to $7.00. Silk Bair Lines, $ .75 to $3.00. Snelled Hooks for all Siok $115 don “Spoces, of cl descriptions, fuil line of wooden Bass Baits, $ .75 to $1.00 each. Leader Boxes and Fly Boxes, $ 30 to $8.50. Fly Books and Tackle Books, $1.75 to $10.00. Tackle Cases, $6.00 t0 $40.00. Landing Nets, Gaffs, Creels, Waders, exc. Prectical Sporremen Serve All Customers, Informacion te Freely Given. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | i BILL CLERK [The Mystery : By, RANDALL PARRISH Silver Dagger| A were! service man on leave fiflds @ Jewel box Mosenwe, telling of Out to soles the is ore. ‘meeting of ‘one of the conspirators, in an abandoned automohtle ft lender of the Ihicwer ‘endeerous, and there tiey meet Waldron CHAPTER XVIL. (Continied.) | IS back was toward us. yet as he occasionally cast his eyes about over the faces of those around him 1 had a glimpse of a beaked nose and a sallow, duil complexion, which seemed to blend naturally into a scraggling bead of no perceptible color, His hair though was iron-gray, apparently uncut for weeks, and thrust back from an un- usually high forehead, so as to give the man a ruffed,’ unkempt appear- ance far from pleasing. He was big all ove, strangely burly for a Jew, with broad shoulders and large hanas, thickly covered with hair, “And) now that you have located the fellow,” I asked, “what do\you Propose doing—go out and talk with him?" She shook fer head. “Certainly not. I might send you, but have no inclination to take that risk myself. I am simply going to remain bere and see what happens. “But what do you expect to hap- pon? That pects to meet some one here, explained. “I do not know whi ie one thing I desire to find out. From what you have told me to-night 1 rather think now it may be Harris. “To divvie ui “To talk it over, at least; they'd hardly bring the stuff in here, Prob- ably by this time that is safely planted.” Francois, our waiter, appeared and we devoted ourselves te the meal, man, Finally Francoig disappeared with the remnants, while we awaited the serving of dessert. From my seat I could see nothing of the Russian. 2” 1 inquirgd. “N ‘The Jew still there?’ “He remains alone eating, Ah! my guess was right—isn't that Harris, who has just come in?” It was “Gentleman George” be- yond the shadow of a doubt, and I Teached acrows the table to see better and resting my hand on hers, She did not glance about, or remove her fingers, us we sat there watching through the folds of the curtain, It she was conscious of my advance she gave no sign Harris came down the narrow aisle between the grouped tables, heedless of who oc“upied them. He had evidently loca” “. Waldron the moment of entering .ne room, and with no other thought in his mind headed straight toward where the latter sat. The Jew glanced up, him approaching, and drew parti: back from the table, the knife he had been using still gripped in his hand. His posture was tnat of defense, of one who anticipates possible attack. Intrigue, Plot, Conspiracy ana (Copyright, 1920, by Randall Parrish.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. fi abandoned ins hotel and containing » International intrigue, it mentions, an addrees, Gane Sureet,”” and be 7. Gans Street Jersey City and be finds that the number is ® sates al band of conspis Gees Love ators is in Secret Harris is trying to id then split. fifty fis ae : ind call to, id m to festaurant thet 1 4 he fence and instigator of the conspiracy. He was reaching for his gun. 1 must have caught in his pockels though I wasted no time. it was hia life or mine, and I gripped the empt wine bottle on the table and smashe a vicious blow at his head. He wens # down like a log, his body half pros Jecting through the curtains, while & wheeled about barely in time to meet the mad bull rush of Waldron. Th Russian could uot have been armed, for he came at me with bare hands, his grip like that of a bear. For an ingtant he had. me throttled, scarce! able to breathe, my hande pinn helplessly in the grasp of his arma. But brute strength was all he poss sessed, brute strength and ferocity. The bottle was crushed out of my fingers, yet 1 wriggled partially trea and go! one hand twisted into his whiskere, jerking his head back, and sidewise, until the strained ‘neck threatened to crack, and he had te release his grip to protect himself. It was all over in a minute, but hot while it lagted; I know we struck, against the girl throwing her to her knees; I know the fellow stumbled over Harris's legs, givine me a chance to drive home one jist square into his face. I heard him rip ou: w Hebrew oath, and saw blood gtaining his lips. I tried to break away from him, but it was no use; yet the af- fort opened his guard for a swift uppercut, and I let him have It straight to the chin. He crashed back cross the table, and hung there dangling, arms outspread and head in a broken dish. Before I could strike again, or even reoover my breath, the curtains were thrust vio- lently aside, and the head waiter, backed by a half dozen subordinates, came tumbling in over Harris’ inert body. Even as they stared about, f helped the girl to hor feet, and faced them. -— “What happen here, M’sieur? What happen? shricked | the excited renchman, “You e] men Frenche keel ? “No; they're just knocked out. little private affair, that’s all” I ala, too exhausted to speak clearly. “See here, M’sieur,” and I thrust the first bill I could reach into his hand. “Hush this up, will you, and let the lady and me get out of here.” He dashed about frantically, wringing his hands and gestioulatin "Oui, oul! Eet shall be so. There ees to be no trouble, no police. Ze men attack you, M’sieur Daly—I see eet all; you protect ze Madame, There be no noise, no peestal—bien! Francois, Jules, you will help ze lady Cee gentleman to go—quick.”” group of waiters stood befo: outer door, evidently collected roses to prevent any alarm from reaching the outside, To the signal of Fran. cols these stepped aside, permitting us to pass through inte the vesti- bule. Jules accompanied us, ing brusquely to the maid, who was peering at the scene within. “Ze wraps, please. Ah, you hav’ 26 checks, M’sieur. Hurry, Hortense.” I slipped a coin into the palm of jeach, assisted my companion into her z0 Nor did Harris’ expression and man- ner render this improbable. The latter pushed his way forward with angry strides, until he reached the| man he sought, leaning over the table to front him, his face black with pas- sion, his first words plainly audible to us above the din of a jazz band. “Say, where the hell have you been? What is this, a double cross, Wal- dront Waldron spread his hands and lifted his shoulders jn an expression more eloquent than words: “What a man! You cuss me, but not wait to hear why this all was so. You sit down and [ tell you. Then maybe you tell me something also.” Neither one of us touched a thing, the coffee growing cold In the cups as we endeavored to distinguish what was going on at that second table out in the main dining room. I came,around beside her to where I could peer out also beneath the curtain fold, and thus gain glimpses of the two men. They Were talking earnestly, but had low- eréd their voices until they were nearly inaudible amid the din of the place. ‘Phe anger and threat had gone out oi both yoicesi they seemed to be ex- plaining and arguing together, but only occasionally could we Weave to- gether words into an nderstandable sentence; these came to us detached unrelated, as the surrounding notse ceased Suddenly, or the music came to @ pause. “You didn’t get it! Then who the hell did? You don't even know that? By God! you are a bright one! Me, I should say no; why I never mew the old man had even slipped him the dough. That damn girl rode down with him, Waldron broke in, stung by thie sast nt into elevating his voice. What you mean, I keep my mouzh shut? So help me, Moses, I tell no- bod: “The hell you didn't. You blabbed the whole thing to Daly. He told we so himself. That's what 1 was doing last night, bluffing him out,” “I tell Daly? Where you git that stuff. I ain't seen Daly for three sear. ‘Was he in this deal? Why you not coat, and then hastily struggled into my own. She was pale, but her eyes }met my own bravely and her hand touched my arm as we went up the steps, Above all remained quiet and ari “What next?” I asked, “I believe there are taxis around the corner; they have a stand there."\ walki veer, efi ao oa ing myself, ere do to be taken?” ik “To the hotel, please.” She sald no more until we drew up at the hotel entrance. She waited while I settled with the chauffeur, and we crossed the wide pavement together. “It may be best for you not to come in; one never knows.” “You are actually stopping here, then?” “Temporarily, yee; but tt will be, useless for you to search the regis- ter.” “I am aware of that; I have no guide, This is not a final parting, I hope?” not. You do 1 mean you shall. Good night.” As I reached my own room at my hotel a half hour later my glance fell upon the valise in one corner, It was just where I reme: leav-, ing it when I went out, yet some- thing, which, at that distance, re- sembled a slash in the leather, { crossed over and bent down; it was a slash, the clean cut of @ knife, run- |ning from end to end, penetrating through both leather and cloth. Who- ever had done the deed had been | unable to operate the lock and had used the blade as a last resort, slit- ting the entire bag wide open. ‘I in- serted my hand and felt within; nothing seemed missing or greatly disturbed. The thiet must have been seeking money, or jewelry, and find- ing none, had ‘taken nothing else, I jexplored' to the bottom and then | sprang to my feet in startled amaze- ment—the dagger I had concealed there was gone! a Good God! what could be the mean” |ing of this? She had worn that orna- |ment im her hat openly, purposely, tell me of Daly before?’ “Tell you! Good Goa, you got him in. I never knew *it until he told me.” A waiter brushed past him, bear- ing a tray, striking against one shoul- der as he passed. Harris glanced up with a snarling oath, and, before I realized the danger, ‘his eyes must have caught a glimpse of me beneath the draped curtain. Instantly the fellow was on his feet, ail else for- gotten in a swift wave of passion, “By God, Waldron! There is the guy now!" he burst forth. "He's hid- ing in that booth; I saw him. Come on, and we'll have the stiff cough up yet!” I drew back swiftly, pushing the girl behind me. There was no place lin which to hide, no chance for es- cape. Perhaps { could explain, but, lif not, then I must fight. I bad no time but for this one thought, before \the two came plunging through the | ng and faced us, the heavy cur- | tains dropping behind them and shut- ting out all view beyond. Harris, in- fiamed by drink, glared about’ as though doubting the evidence of his own eyes, but his expression was that of savage hatred, a8 to fool _me into believing her inno jeent, There could be no other ex- planation, She had confessed being at the hotel, seeking to locate me. and the number of my room. Whut would prevent her coming up here unobserved, then, while I was out, and gaining entrance? ni Yet how did she ktlow I haa it? How did she even suspect I wag the first to discover the dead body and bear away with me the tell-tule weapon with which Alva had been murdered? I had no means of know- ing how—only she alone had special reason to regain possession of that knife. It meant nothing to any one else; it was no damning evidence of guilt, no convincing proof. But against her ‘it hung a terrible menace, a crushing indictment. And she had even dared later to flaunt it tn my very face, to show !t to me in her possession, just as though it had never passed out of her hands} situation was inconcetvable; my power to analyze, Suddenly, as I thought, phone rang, shrill and thelatect, fies (Read To-Morrow’s Exciting Ch, Kern nett, Shape