The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1920, Page 32

A NEMOURS 1 $5,000,000 1 SHOE SALE Siegel Cooper Building Sixth Ave., 18th to 19th Streets ‘W. Formerly at Grand Central Palace - Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily Boy’s & Little Gents’ Shoes ’ shoes are serious propositions these days. They cost an awful lot of money It just “happens” that, when summer vacation i ; t toing to school gain, hay ive ts tae Mans tg ig over, and the youngsters start ae i Bs oy es am: aig that at that particular time, “regulor” prices lere is your chance to beat the game. We have boy's shoes, plenty of \hem, at \ “reduced” prices it now—prices you may find in “sales” in “regular” ote aiter the season is . 1,528—$1. No. 7,199—$2.50 f Fee metal button shoes, full toe, Boys’ gurimetal Blucher model shoes, heavy single sole, full toe last, sizes 214 to 514, No. 1,555—$3.00 Blucher model shoes, toe last, 814 to 13!5. Little gents’ gun metal Blucher style shoes, all solid leather, sizes B)4 to 1334 stony fa No. 1,553—$3.50 j 8 metal Blucher style shoes, full toe ; tplendidly made, sizes | to 534 No. 550—$4.00 , * tan Blucher style shoes, full toe last, sizes 1 to 514. Men’s Shoes at Very Low Prices You don’t see many places where such low prices ae quoted on good shoes— high shoes, mind you, not Oxfords, but shoes for fail and winter wear. These are shoes for now—not shoes to lay away for next. season, but the kis you wear in the fall and winter. . No. 3,827—$3.00 No. 1,320—$5.00 Tan mahogany, straight lace, medium English Men's tan grain Blucher shoes, for heavy work, sizes 6 to 11. lant shoes, Goodyear welted, single soles, sizes 6 to 11 No. 48—$3.00 No. 1.321-—-$5.00 Dark tan grein Blucher heavy work shoes, sizes 6 to 11. Tan mahogany, straight lace, narrow English last shoes Goodyear welte d, single soles tines 6 to 11. No. . 3,621—$3:00 heavy work shoes, all solid leather, sizes 6 to 11, No. 7,210—$3.00 Mediurh weight, light tan Blucher shoes, full twe lest, sizes 6 to 11. No. 7,203—$3.00 Gun metal, English toe straight lace shoes, Goodyear welted, heavy single soles, blind eyelets, Sizes 6 to 11. No. 1,323—$5.00 Tan mahogany, Blucher model, full toe last Goodyear welted single soles, sizes 6 tu 11 No. 1,231—$5.00 Gun metal Blucher, full toe last, Goodyear welted single soles, sizes 6 to 11. No. 1,227-28-29—$5 Gun metal shoes, straight lace, English toe last, Goodyear welted single wiles, mat calf tops, sizes 6 to 11, No. 1,222—$6.00 Light tan willow calf Blucher model shoes full toe last on Monson order, Goodyeur welted heavy single goles. Sizes 6 to 11. No. 1,224—$6.00 Light tan, willow calf shoes, Blucher mdéel, medium toe last, Goodyear welted soles, sizes 6 to 1. No. 1,218—$6.00 Tan mahogany Blucher model, medium Eng- lish last, Goodyear welted heavy single soles No. 1,201-04-05-06 $6.00 Black vici kid shoes, straight lace or Blucher models, straight or full toe lasts, Goodyear welted heavy single soles, sizes 6 to 11. - 1,200—$8.00 Black vici kid straight lace arch support shoes, Long counter, Goodyear welted heavy single soles, “'S" heel, sizes 6 to 11 Tan grain Blucher shoes, all solid leather, et a brass fastened, double soles, sizes 6toll. \ 50—$4.00 Black grain Blucher shoes, all solid leather, standard brass fastened, double soles, dzes 6 to }I. No. 7,200—$4.00 Dark tan Blucher shoes, full toe last, heavy single soles, sizes 6 to 11. | No. 1,355-56-57-58-60 —$4.00 | Gun metal shoes, straight lace or Blucher modelx; English, medium or full toe lasts Goodyear welted, heavy single soles; sizes 6 to IL ‘These five models have met with great favor from policemen, mail carriers, firemen, street car men and others who demant! a service able, sturdy, good looking shoe for hurd eervice, Ne All Woolen Prices Reduced 10% The original prices placed on these woolens were lower than anythin, New York. They were placed on sale without profit. PS: GCA Since that time they have all been reduced ten per cent., and now you may buy ble woolens for all purposes, at prices which are so much under the market in lar’ stores that there is no con.pariso: Woolens for men, women and children. Woolens for suits, overcoats, cloaks, dresse skirts, house gowns, dressing gowns, all from the best mills in the country—al] “regular” stock, all at bargain prices. - Nemours Trading Corporation Chas. W. Mills, Vice-President and General Manager PRICE CUTS CAUSE Value Drop Nearly 13 Cénts Bushel in Chicago—Market Badly Upset. CHICAGO, Sopt, 4 — | breaks largely a9 a result of agi a@eneral cut in food’ cost, Am, | The smash of value in wheat an | amounted to as much as 12 5-4 cents - % a bushel, and the market cloned tn sem|-demoralized condition, ber delivery at 2% to 225 t-2 and am. March 216 to 216. Other grain markets sino gave Ww: And both corn and oats foll to the low. | 4% emt price levels yet for the 1920 erop. onal ad For the greater much more than mark timo. narrow and to aheetia, 40 p wet Chat oie of Prive cule ruahing from 30 t Rumors were af largest uutomobile companies will tollow the lead of th Ford Company and stantial price reductions, ther atated that since the Po! pany announced huve wanou Coa ce veut notified ts been com panies wholesale had been placed, wtooks gaye 4 xbod selves, although General dividend) when meet, Studebaker sale and recorded a cline. Other mctor shares Cables stating that the two-point postponed for one week failed have a stimulating Influence on the stock murket or exchange market. In fact, losing quotation of last night jroad shares moved the low-priced issues continGing to exnibit rruble degree of fenu Irregular, equipment muatly slightly lower, issues inoved within a fr with payin consi © were ntee range, The call mone again at 7 pe might ati haw garding a possible money atrin have been dissipated by the ward tendency of commodity pri ‘There is an abundance to be had at 8 per brokers now modu Lo ck they renewal rate w ent been enterta cent, but would it, show that the forces of di at work. tinued to flation are still one time showed loxx of between and 71-2 centa per bushel, corn & loss of #cents per bus! more than $2 p r bale LIBERTY Liperty 3 1-2 24 4 1-4n, 87.50, KO; 40h, 86.80, up 95.68, up 04; 4 3-4 BONDS , 95.98, up .02, Cormunieate with us tor best available SAVINGS BANKS. BA West Math Street, PORETS made EK ATH yetl }_v’clock Jou BIG WHEAT sees Decem- part of to-day’s | session the stock market did not do| edwin Taso, Quota | tlons were extremoly Gofinite trend fatled to devel | There seemed to be much confusion loft optnion a» to how far the pros- |puctive price cuts in commodities }might extend, Kui whether the market has discounted prospective | deflation jo the price of commoditics by Ite dee during the past six months or nie, Thia uncertainty bullish operations; Ou the re were Macouriged from following up Uhelr recent wu cosaes by the fact that the stuck market vow is iit at strong technic wud thut the short interest, ached unwieldy pro- he weight of the day's news was in tavor Of the Dear crowd, 1k Was announced that textile manufacturers In the Utlea diatrict hud e manufacturing © sub AU was fur- ateel lation of orders that de- eld firm. threatened Jiriti#h coal minerse’ strike had been euher the foreign demand sterling declined to $3.47 1-4, a-lons of re than two cents compared with liatiensly, non-dividend sa. Oils Insues while etlional down- ry of time mone: few are to pay so much’ for xlad to pay ax high us 9% and 10 per The grain and cotton markets con- Wheat at ton at one time showed @ decline of i up Victory # 8-4, BANKING AND FINANGIA = Liberty Bonds Bought and Sold for Cash New York, North River Savings Bank TOBE Esty store, Liberty ‘Loan Bonde held |} ive Bate Keeping, Viwnking by Mail, Kies KOH, tore CAMPBELL FUNERAL | | in Aqume bx alae Be sine Gold ad a am am. am, tien. Bectri | Genewad Motore Ghent Nor ry tt Hao Horna Mario y Niwa. [yveinetaje Ot Kanan Ci 5 Kolly Hipringficlt 6 ae Allied ¥ fo9 Car Llaht Cleveland prices before selling your | iberty Bonds }100 Pert PURDY & CO., By Sie ToL John B1T6SGT, Ot Vine a, 600 Wd Heya United Me 00 Warne 500 aw Alle Qhalmen Am Agri Cosedeal, the price of wheat took place to-day am Bonn Mag.... everthusens, the motor group of | Crile Merl vf unt of them- Motors touched a new low mark for the year. |cuy Tex In anticipation of a reduction Ih the | pot the directora neat was pressed for Motors Dob Mer. Marine of 10% INDLSTHIALS a | o1eo. / ye KEATING.—Suddenly o Sopt Cithes Ber 22, 1020, at | an. Cum prookiyn, JO8E} Bees | a0 Dominion lov: ond of Maw Guinteun| 100 ik Me K ‘Olena 00 | Francis Navior | rc nd Oth Ave,, Brookiyn, Saturday mowing at 40 Interment. privat Asphalt 1200 Grape Ola of Mrateo | 100 1 CHUROH, Sunday, 3 P.M rs een SAKI—GHORGE. CAMPURLL FUNERAL| 100 Hone Star Gas CHUNCH, sunday, 2 P.M Joo Merritt Ot 2400 Mexioo OH 2 “Met x a vit Hanger atemncrae onptpmarer tite itedbningare a sam 600 Omar OL 400 Myan Con 400 Batt 200 Stmrws Pe 400 Kiely O11 600 Kor 4.0 Tex Chit Nene ailira tate romana ny gol a evapmen 4 ee: 400 Producer & Berti 400 Ned Mook Ol * Prod M00 Walled Tex OU oss STANDARD OILR 8 Ont of Ind 1 WH ON ONY | INDEPENDENT O14. 4 ne wet fatety Razor. 10% is 14% {Am Sti & OC, 1 AN OD am fmt, & Ret 10% WHY OE ay | AM mot An of POH BO BO Swol Marie. OT BK BN — jAm, Teh & T. Co, #8 9TH OT Am Teibecro 6... S36 RGM Am, Woot... Th 8% 17 ol ae. Wr. , ww — jAm Tue, fo... 00% HOH 9% — | Anaconds 2. 6 fh a Aon Are RRs Uh 18 Avets Wealieation .. 2% 2% 2% Ano. Ury Goode... St oT Atchison Ry 4 MO HN Awbioon iy, Uf, , Au Golf & W. Lt 110% Battknore & OWO, 44% Barrett Co, , was 8] Been, Atatore om Beh, fea » Boor Padariee 1 Bkiyn Union Gas, 48 Burne Bron, . Bowe Cay, & Zins 1% Bue & Auperior.. 18) Battercr Co, 1, 0% Codes Onnt, Of! Hy Packie on Veervienia a au, Maes 120% Cont, Leathe w Corny Oe Pawe 41 Chaudia Met 19% Ute, & Ohio we CM as wy bed Ce On ee Roi. & Pac, ty Cat, 1 & BO pe ale Cu Akon It. roy Ch, heat Went, Cb) ON woe thy, T4 iil Cogunne i 1 zis & Bowne... dh jo les... Bia * itmno,. 2% ne 74h Interaal Minn attnental 70M Coorduaial Candy, Wie 10% Of | Cora texted ™ “es oun Prva of, 100 LU + Cracible Stent 1s oe Cube Cane Sugar, 35% OTK BTM + Ove Cam 7 % a of Lack de Went 41% BHR MIN + Del, & Halon... 108 108 Deo & Ito die oe 8 aM + Deo, & Mio Gr OM tM Dome Mines us a+ Duluth $0.8, RAL ON OOM + EMhore Coat ee + 10 | endicottuvenion.., OOS 10% Wy aS um 1 1h Ws 108+ - 2% % ” * is ee ef ee cdFese” tee Midvale Staal Mien & at L Mie Kan & Tex,, Mime Pre. Muldle Guat Of Northers Pacite, Nom dooue teeel Ovasome P&M Owens Boring Hea Deyel. Cory Vavitio Cex Pan Amer, Petul, Yeon, KR. Votes Uae Pere Maryuecte ... Poa Ca Peeve Aron Pree Qu Pultman Cv Poe Somer Hay Conver Neatsns Kee Siku Hewiighe Stew! Sloneeshett, Xu Soutlinry Peitia. Southern Mailwas Somth, Haul ut Tenn Gop Texas Co Tess & Third Ave Totarey Prod. ‘Trane On) Vulon Hat & Union Pac Union Oi Unites +Auey United Frat Un. My, tne Un. Hetall storms, , or United Peat S Iodest Al Meo He t v u \ ‘oper Va Garo Chen Vanadivin Wabeals Weabants pod Nalvaats po Ds Went Maryland West Pac West Mac Com ut Wet Aivbrake 4 “ Wenting use Wine Will land méiverland 9 White Motom Wilken ©o Wothinatoa Woalwoetts *kx Dividend | try# vie Ww are, mt ws 1900 We 300 Alan Hie Cot 100 Alvarado Min 00 Aum ines At 5 @ Hoots 2000 Host & Mont Min x d aa 400 Crean Gold 4200 Divide Hex Dundie arte ave 100 0 Kutreka Cres Fureka Mot 1900 Gold 1 1000 Go} a Fie 1 Kowa Kone 1400 Mecla Sint 300 Mimhir 400 fron Blo 20 Lon Jumto Ravens «Dh Ni Mex Maran Miiniug Motiwrlode Mother Lode Natlowal ‘Pua | 1000 North Star 800 Ophir Silver 900 Prince Com BHO May Verde Cy 200 Bex ¢ 1000 Howes oats Min £00 100 100 1000 * vono 3000 S00 2000 White ¢ White Wither Kev Ie & Beet Mealty & linp Werringtob MINING Plok Creal ” t Boy eh Midway 10% Se Bh + & Ke WA 4 % we + 1a 14,108, i | THE OUTSIDE MARKET—2.30 P, M. QUOTATIONS Wiel, tone in +m now us 1 ' 1 % ow on a ow m4 “on 1 . Ty) 1 ' 1% ‘ ‘ a oof ie uo aQoow mM 44 Uh 1% » 4% now ‘ ‘ 4 i 4 Mu roy uo a 1M 4 ai Mi eeess oe + bteeee tee etl S SF se eeeecessessiceics raped +18 +s =~ 6 + % ‘ < + 1% “ = - - % a ” —1 % - % -% = % e % +4 -* ~& - % + -~ + * ad Laat 2M Gy l!©@ INDI GRIRCIIKIEY CNG AW ee ne Se fe the two men follow ta | CHAPTER IY. ! (Contoured) éé ‘OU are an angel.to feet like that and speak like that!” exclaimed Smith, “I don't desery your goodness, but I appreciate it, I'd like to take your hand and kias it when [ thank you, but I won't, because you're alone with me, under my protection. To save me from trouble you've risked danger and put yourself in my power. 1 may be bad in some ways—moat men are or would be in woman's eyes if womef saw them as they are; but I'm not a brute The worst I've ever done is to try to pay back a great Injury, an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, Do you blame me for that? “L have no right—I don't know what the injury “was,” sald the girl; and healttating @ little, “still—1 doo't think I could find happiness in reven “L could, or anyhow, satiafaciion: I confess that. About ‘happiness, 1 don’t know much. But you could teach me." The man laughed, a happy (augh, ns though danger were miles away instead of on bia heel. “You know aimost as much about men as a child knows, Mixy Grayle,” he sald. “it you think I'm one of the sort—if there is #uch a sort—who would tle himself to © woman for gratitude, I've just one motive in Wanting you to marry mv. I Jove you and need you. 1 couldn't feel more if I'd known you months instead of hours.” The wonder of it swept over Anne- siey Ina flood. Even In her dreams— and she bad had wild dreams some- times—#he hud never pictured a man such as thix loving her and wanting her, To the girl's mind he was 90 at- tractive that it seemed impossible his chuice of her could be from the heart, She would wake up to a stale, flat to- | morrow and find that none of these things had really happened. she might ax weil liv up to the fave the “Ita a fairy etory, surely!” she said, trying to laugh. ‘There are se many beautiful girls in the werld for a man like you, that I"'—— “A man like me! What am I lke?” “Oh, It'e hard to put Into words. But you're brave; I'm sure of that,” “L hope I'm not a coward All, nor- mal men are braye, ‘That's nothing. What else am I—to you?, interesting. More interesting than —than any one I ever saw.” If you feel that, you don't want to send ine out of your life, do yout— after you've atood by and sheltered me from danger?” “No-o. 1 don't want to send you out of my life. But “There's only one way tn which you can keep me and T can keep you circumstanced as we are We must be husband and wife,” “Oh!” The girl covered ber face with both hands ‘The world was on fire nroupd her. 1 frighten you. Yet you might have consented to marry that other! Smith. You went to meet him, to! decide whether he was possible.” | “L know, But I see now, if he'd kept his appointment, it would have ended in nothing, even if—if he had been pleased with me. 1 couldn't have brought myself to say ‘yes’. “How can you be certain?” “Because’—Annesley spoke almost in & whisper—"because he wasn't you. Smith snatched her clasped hands and kissed them. The w touch of} the man's lips gave the ta new, tion. No man had her hands. Suddenly what she felt must lave—love at first sight, which, rding to him, was an electric call from soul to soul, His kiss told her that they belonged to each other for good or evil “Darling!” he said. 1 sha’n’t let you go. Vl free myself from this temporary troutle I'm in, and come back to claim you soon. When, I ask you to mysterious seni ever kissed evel she felt sure thi be “You are mine, For love of you be my wife you'll sy td me what you wouldn't bave said to the other Smith?" “if 1 can escape to hear you. But— you don't know Mrs, Ellsworth.” “St. George rescued the princess from the dragon: so will I, though I've warned you I'm no saint. When we meet again I'll tell you what I am, and perhaps my real name, which is better than Smith, though it nmayn't b vate, Now, there are other things to say But there was for the taxi stopp > time to say them, 4, ‘The time seemed so short since the Savoy that Anne sley couldn't bell they -were In ‘Torrington Square, Perhaps the chaut- feur had made a mistake? She looked out, hoping that it might be so; but before her were the darkened windows of the dull. familiar house, 22-A, The great monument was upon the CHAPTER Y. MITH opened the door and stepped out, and as Annesley put her ‘hand Into his to de- scend, she gave him the latch- Take this," she whispered, “If they watching, it will be best for you } to have ® key taxi drew up with susp!- clous suddenness to a house near by. “phey don't dare, whether we guess who they are or not,” was her thought, q y mean to find out whether we | have a latehkey and can let ourselves he oth into a house in this aquare, When they see us go In will they belleve the story and drive away, or—will they stay on?” Having paid the chauffeur, Mr. N. Smith joined ‘the figure on the door- step, and fitted Into the lock Annes- ley's latehkey, Then be opened tho door for the girl and followed her in with a cool air of proprietorship which ought go have impressed the watchers, A minute later, if another proof had been needed that Mr, and Mra, smith were actually at home, tt was given by a sudden glow of red curtains in the two fro! windows of the ground floor. This touch of reallam meant extra WILLIAMSON. K, acd a. ML. Miltemson.) ING INSTALMENTS. * the tro set sak if he in Meh for her howe Va its mistress vhances 10 one akosnat pod being on tho alert at this hour, long past her bedtime, When the girl had switched on the lights of the two-branched chandelier over the’dining table she beckoned (0 her companion, who noiselessly fol- lowed her trom the dark corridor Into tit room, There, witir one sweeping lance at che dull red walls, the otis painted landscapes In sprawling wilt frames, che oeavy plush curtat furniture #ith fa ‘saddle-bag” up> holstery, the common Turkish carpet and the mantel mirror with (asteless tasselled draperies, “Nelson Siavith’ aeemed to comprehend the deadly “ytuffiness* of Annesley Grayle’s ox- Istence, Now, with a man holding her nands and calling her an angel—a. dear, brave angel!”—it looked to the girl a beautiful room, There was glamour upon it, and upon the rest uf tho world. ‘Surely life could never seem commonplace agaii “Seb!” Annesley whispered. “We musto't wake Mrs, Ellsworth, or gho'll run to the front door in her dressing gown and cal) ‘police!’ She's old, but her ears aro sharp a3 a cat's, She can almost hear one thinking, lut I'm glad she can’t quite. How fright fal it abe wuld |" “Nothing about her ful te you aay more" “You hive aaved se my turn to reeoue you" “L paven't sived vou yet.” the girl reminded him. “They are sure to be Waiting to seo whether you come out. But [ve thought of one more thing to make them velleve that you live here. I can steai anfely upstairs to the front room on the second floor, above the drawing goum—the one w cull “Mr, Smith's’ turn om th lights, and then those hateful ere tures ‘will think’——. She hesitated, and the color sprang to her cbeeka “Phat Mr. gad Mrs, Nelson Smith have gone to their room," the wan finished her seute Hin eyes beamed love and gratitude, a glori- gus reward. “You're wonderfull You forget nothing that can help. Dod you know, your trust, your faith im me, in xpite of appeara: are the beat things that have into any Ite? “Oh, listen Annesley broke in. “Don't you hear a sound?" 1 be fright- d the man, on 1t will be “Yes,” he said. “A door oreaked somewhere.” “Mrs, Blisworth's bedroom door. What shall we do? There's just the short passage at the back, and then she'll be at the baize door that opens into the front corridor, Quick! You, not I, must go upstaire—to that sec ond floor front room I spoke of. Hur. ty! Before she gets to the swing door’ —— ’ Without a word he obeyed, remem- bering his hat, which he had laid on the table. Qno step took him out of lighted dining room Into the dim. ness beyond. Another step and Was on the stairs. ‘There, for the moment at least, he was safe from detection; for the staircase faced the front door, and Mrs, Ellsworth must approach from the back. She would come to the door of the dining room, and, expecting only the girl, would not think of spying at the foot he stairs, He was alert, deft, quick witted, and light of foot as a’ panther, Who but he would have remembered at such & moment to snatch up & com- promising bat and take jt with him? Annesley stood still, rigid in every uscle, fighting to control her heart hrabs, that she might he ready to answer a flood of questions, She dared not even let ber thoughty rush ahead. It was all she could dd to face the present, The rest must take care of itself, It calmed her as she heard a shut- fling tread of alippered feet “along the corridor; and she forced herself not to look up until she was con- scious that a shapeless figure iy a dressing gown filled the doorway, Ake & badly painted portrait too large for its frame, “A nice time of night for you to be back!” barked tho bronchitic: yolce hoarsened by years of shut windows, “Give you an inch and you take ap ell! I told you balf-past ten, Here At is elev sley looked up as if surprised. Mrs. Ellsworth, you frightened she exclaimed. “lL was delayea. me! But it won't be eleven for ten min- utes, This dining room clock keeps such good time, you know, And I've n in the house for a few moments. I thought came so softly! I'm sorry I waked ou up. “Waked me up!" repeated Mra, Elaworth. “CL have not been to sleep. 1 never can close my eyes when I know anybody js out and has got to come back, bspecially a care~ leas creature us likely aa not to leave the front door unlatehed. That's why 1 said half-past 10 at latest! If 1 don't fall asleep before 11 [ get nervous and lose my night's rest, You heard me gay that twenty times, yet you have no con- sideration!” This is the first time I've been out late,” Annesiey defended herself, As she spoke she looked at Mrs, Bils- worth as she might have looked at a stranger, This fat old woman, with hard eyes, low, unintelligent forehead, and sheering yet self-indulgent mouth, had been for five years the mistress of her fate, The slave had feared to speak lest she should say the wrong thing, had hesitated before taking the most insignificant step, knowing that Mrs. Ellsworth's sharp her of fooltah- ness worse, But now, Annesley wond at her bondage: If only the man upstairs could escape, never again would she be afraid of this old tyrant tongue would accuse or od ‘ou don't need to tell me how long you have been in," said Mra. Ellsworth, blissfully ignorant that the iron chain was broken, and en- Joying her power to wound, “I've been sitting up watching the clock. My fire's nearly out, and no mors coula in the acuttle, the servants al three snoring while I am It I'm in. bed with a cold tormeeray I shall have you to thi Grayle.” nach Moe “Tl get ydu some more coal want it," said Annesley, “Hadn't ou better go to bed now I am back?" ‘ot till I've made you understand risk f(r Annesley in case Mrs. Rls- worth were awake; but she took tt with searcely a qualm of fear. ‘Tho house wus quiet, and there were teu that this must never occur . insisted the old woman, ey (Read To-morrow’s Interesting Ins stalment.) nn