The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 18

BRONZE TABLET FOR HERO. Dr. Frank Monaghan, Deputy Com- Missioner of Health, who ts Chair- man of the Heaith Department's War Memorial Committee, approved to- the. derign of Sense let And the Pants HELD! to be hun Building tn Monahan, ment inne killed yee Private Monahan was) Mihiel Sept. 29, 106th Infantry. memory only Healt was ki carne His funeral military honors took plac from the H N the icy water, the man was get- ting weaker. Some one hunted wildly for a rope. Suddenly a workman stripped off his pants and lowered one leg to the gasping man— in a jiffy he was drawn to safety. ’ Thisisatruestory. And the pants were Sweet-Orr. ' Numberless incidents like this have unexpectedly the great strength of » -Orr Clothes-To-Work-In—strength makes them the most economical to buy. Next time you buy, get Sweet-Orr. SWEET-ORR & CO,, Inc. 15 Union Square, New York @ Pulling for 50 years and haven't ripped yet! SWEET-ORR UNION MADE CLOTHES TO WORK IN Overalls and Coats Corduroy Pants end Suits Khaki Pants and Suite Work Shirts Flannel Shirts Re Dress Trousers Work Pants and Suits Cross Country Mis in the Health Department of Thomas k h Depart acti Hed § e with the with full yeuterday n | Share 1909 Acme Coal 100 Auto 200 « th C41 N00 Chie & Baw tl | 200 & Pac 1 pf 200 Columntin Bmvratd 109 Durant Mot 4 Co 8600 Fmpire Food 200 Farrell Coal 100 Gardner Senors 200 Goldwyn 250 Goodyear Tire 100 Imperial ‘Tobacco 109 Inter Rubber | 200 Pereira Motorn i090 nm Tire 800 Nadia Com 00 | to0 200 Siand Com Tob 200 Sweete Co 18000 8 Bu 1000 U 8 Khip Corp. 200 United Profit 100 United Rat 10 Saute Penn On 800 8 O11 of Ind 398 OM of N Y.. 2700 Allied O11 1000 Boone 1 2.00 Rowton Wyoming 110 Cari Synd 100 Cities Service “S 500 Creole Syn, 6/0 Denny OU... 100 ik Hasin Pet ral Onl rock On 1200 Gutter Gillespie 700) Hudson Oi 900 Int Petrol 2700 Maracaibo 100 Martand 500 Mexieo OL 800 Mountain Prod 000 Noble Ott om. |, 400 Red Kock Ot 600 Salt Creek Prod. 000 Have Ol Op Sima Pet OW Bketly OW 1500 Texon 500 United 1000 Vicwria Oi) new 200 ¥ oll 500 Alas-Br Col. 1010 Auanta 500 Nig Leder 1200 Booth . ssesers 85/0 Tost & Mont . 1000 Calnd Min. 1:00 Candelaria M 10 Con Vindinie 4000 Cones Silver 500 Cremon Gold. 26/0 Fanma Silver Breeches BROOKLYN 100 Standard Gas & Flee Shartor Candy STANDARD OILS. i» Petroleum | 1300 Producer and Refiners. . MINING. TH Hh INDUSTRIALS 1% 40% ™% oa in 4 it % 1% es) 10% ane INDEPENDENT OILS. ot 1 MW 3 1% Low % 1% 1% 1 nr 28% 13% Georgette—Satin— Crepe de Chine 100 8 100 100 3 1500 190 1 00 200 200 1000 150 Mini Aron Blonsoy ") Jumbo Wx ) Me MeNamar 0. Mathortndn Nipisaing 0 North Mar Silver Prine 1000 San 6000 | 1290 2800 600 Bt 100 1000 600 Silver Hille Sliver King So am I 8 Sil su Tonopah Be aner Lode National Tin Cresent ma Cop ew Now Divide x) 1x Minow lead m Min 0 Tonopa Cach Loy 2700 200 ”) ) White Cape 1000 Wilkes 12000 Nw BONDS 2000 Allied Packer x 1000 Ci 00 Am ART 3000 Can Nat agonn Ch & Rast Hi § 104 20mm Southwn 801 Due to a Most Remarkable Special Purchase White — Honeydew — Flesh — Bisque — Peach — Navy fe every sense an incomparable sale, affording a wide choice of selec- tion: embroidered, braided and lace-trimmed models in alluring Tie-on and Overblouse effects, exquisitely styled and most extraordinarily priced. Values 15.00 to 21.75 Sale Price TN 7000 ¢ ris fe Hn) Ohio Ca Sharon St WO) Sinweiai S08 SON Tomorrow—An Unparalleled Sale of | 1,000 Supe:b Silk Blouses No Approvals iy Ba 0, OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & CG FULYON Sikh — BROUKLYN Lom 1 19% E EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921. Lam | Net CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS - iid Al cha'ee | | Ady 4 |Todiatans 1 , lanx Tnspir x 4 Alliv-Chalmens Inter. Conn Cory, 4% 4% Niln-Chalmers ia Teter Cons Corp ii 13% 13% + 6 | Am Ser Chem, 1% [Enter Age Gony 44% % 17 | Am Beet Sugar | Inter Marr 4 — Am aa, Inve Pewe 2 + 8% 14 Am Gan ye : % {Inter Mor Mar f 10 15 | Am Car @ Kary Inter Mee Mar ut. Gi 30% 301 6 | Am Drie send a Titer Nice Ge Mm 18 ‘és | Ane xen Invincible OW)!!! gy ”) 1 | Am Hide & Lewthh Tatarnt On. , 3 19% Aum Hide & Lea uf ‘Jewel ‘ea... 45 | Am International Kam City go. 4% [Am Linwet Oil o] Kelly serinciedd | Am Lin Oi gt 1% | Kenneott Gap... 7 | Am Locomotive \Keystane ‘Tire 4 | AMied Chen ty | Kreme seeees tutta nae bcs on 4 |Am Shin & ¢ | Leo Tab Tie, 1% |Am sm & tet 1th | Valet Valles (| Am Steet Pury 4 | Loews Inc. han Vases 114 | Late Ine «9 Am Qumates "Td 1% | Vorillant 2 [Am Tel & Tet ty pba Lace * 5% | Am Toba 1% | Mactag — Cummpaiey.. | Am Totmess cw B 1} | Man Hlevated ‘| Am Ta Prance. Me | Maxwell Mot tet ot 8 | Am Woot May Devt Stores 1a | Am Wat Paper 6 Hg | ese Wet 5 fait 4 | Miami Capoer y conde 1th | Mikio Staten Of 9 | Atchiuon Ry Yo | Midvake Stee! Minn & Bt Louis Ye | Mo Pacific... Ise | Mo Pacific “i Yep Mout Ward Atlamta Fruit telNo Am Oo | Austin Nickola Natioual Bieuit , 1 | Baldwin Loco Natiooal Conduit { [Malt & Onto % [Nevada Conmal | town Stotom Now On T & M jy | Het Steet Bo, % York Central. 8 | iKyn Rapid Tran % j New York Dook ..; Butte Cap & Zine MINE OH @ H, Butte & Superior , eH] NX. Oot & Wort Rarmdile 8 % | Caddo Cent on 4 S| Cale Paoking % lcalit Petroleum % | Ukiahomna Dae. Calif Petroi of Orpnewm Creuit. ie | Oatadingy (Pe 1 [Otis Steet Centmi Leather % | Gwen Bottling | Central Lea pt ty | Pac Devel Con [Coro de Paso |, \ | Pacific Gan | Chandier Motom 44 | Iweific Ou Che & Ohio 4 [Wan-Amer Pot CMA&ASPRR 14 | VansAmer Pot B, OM & SP RR o Sj Pom Rt One RoI & wy CRA PO pc wt % , Peoples OR & PT pe vt 70% — 1% | Here Marquette Chie Gt Were pf 16% — | Piero Arrow Chie & Narw Ry. eK + oars Coat Chile Comper... + | Bite ae Went Chine Capper... + gh, Tod Oreok Coal Chic & Peabody 40% 4+ fy | Premed Stet Car Cooa-Oola 5... + 1% | Pulkpan Coumany Col Fuel & Tron. — 1% | Puma Alee Sugar, Col Gan & Elec... + % lure On... Columbia Graph, 6% Ito Serv of N J.. Conwol Gas .. S44 41 | Ruy Copper, Commo! Textile» 18% + 4 | Memding : Con Intnl Min, . 5 Vitewding tet pf... nt Candy 1% + 4] Rep Iron & asteel | Comt Insurance Gi% — Ia]{ ep Imn & St uf, Gowen Oi) ie — 4! Myal Dutoh NY [Cor Produnte 71% — Te tSt L & Ban iran, | Crucitle Steal .. 4% — 4] L & Buh .. Crucible Steal i. BK + PSE L & Sout of Cute Cane Sagat BOM te 5g ree ee ela “are ‘' oe on Motor: [oats aan cust oe — * Teenie Ohi, Barter ML gt 136 + ya | etabue Coban Amer Hoge oy — 14 IR Sat: | Det & Hudson 16% = Sloweshers |S Dol, Lack & West een Porwy Den & Ko Gran “ pouthern ity Den & Kio Gr gt 1 — 4! Stand Ou of S'F Oorne tines 15% 44 [Marner Hikhor Coal 10% — tq | Studebaker 12550) Endicott-Joiiuson hy Pi eig | Brie Ist pt a | Sawerior Sted Ene 2d pf 4 Panows Players ” hon ar lsdaatt + Dried Avenue Fisk Rubber Ye | Tot Bedactn Frewort ‘Texas... Y% | Tranweon oil on Asphakt ... + vw P Dvin City Rapid, anon Walk We Ler, 13m % —* + % + Mt Blenn + 1%1U"S Init “Ateonol North pf. TRUE ata Gt North pf., + WIE YP plther iat ¢ Gt North Ore... = €IN See Gene Cananea WS steeds % If States Steel 18 Stoel of: - ¢ Hurkoll & Barker 2% | brah Seenttee % | eustee ‘i — “x4 | Vanadium Steel! % on Va Garo Chemeai_ | Hops Stocco = i 3A rere ae Heentaion Mitt Live | + ¥ = [Weer «ne + 4 | Wella’ Parzo = 18 Wet) Margiand ae \ at | BE = * How To Trad a | Macket (ceo is ts || In The Mark SF ginal : {Ii TN Lhe Market | irs i insole ‘ and other rules and methods of interest to traders are given in our free booklet, “The Investors and Traders Guide.” It tells: The General Rules of Trading — The Rights of Stock and Bond Holders—The Deposit Requirements for Car- rying Stocks—How to Give a Broker Instruc- tions—Broker’s Com- mission Charges— How to Indorse a Stock Certificate — How to Group Investments, Call, phone or write for No. EW-401 Ask for latest available news on any active security so | JONES & BAKER | Seesialcs in Nw York BROAD STREET OFFICE 50 Bread Street ‘Telephone Broad 7130 MADISON SQUARE OFFICE 225 Fifth Avenue ‘Tel. Madison Square 1377 4and STREET OFFICE 505 Fifth Avenue ‘Telephone Murray Hill 7128 | | | | Offices im & Principal Cities | Ren (Stock Market Review Will Be Found on Page 17.) DANCING ACADEMIES. nn DANCING CAINIVAL ST. NICHOLAS RINK 66th Street, near Broadway Dancing Every Afternoon and Including Sundays, 2.30 P. M, to 12.30, 3 Lessons ([ithiwin ) 30c Not necessary to take lessons. Lady Floor Ma « will introduce you to suitable partner for danc- ing. Learn to dance at this popu- lar institution. Roller Skating on Ground Floor, Dancing on Second Floor, WELSTEAD.—J 03) K. WEL STEAD, daughter of the late Thomas \) Mary Welstead, at Matawan, N, J,, April 10. Requiem Mass at St. Joseph's Churoh, Matawan, Thursday, 10 A. M. Inter. ment Calvary Cemotery. “FUNERAL DIRECTORS. im Case of Death, Call “Columbus 8200” FRANK & CAMPBELL, “THE FUNERAL CHURCH” Ine, (Mom-Sectarian) 1970 Broadway at 66th St. Dowstews Office, 234 St. & 8th Av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. GOLD ae TRGORLEN, NkAM FLATUUSH AxD MYRTLB, CHAPTER XI. (Comtinved) AN’'T you do it, Neata? Won't you be my wife?” “Oh, I can't—I can't,” sobbed Neata. “I had al- most decided it would be possible, but |1 never could go through with it. I have tried to care for you. Why 8 66 it that one's mind cannot control one's affections?” she asked plain- tively. “I know what the trouble it's that damned Campbell," swore Pin- nell. “If you had not seen him to- night, you would have given jour consent.” He clenched his fists. “isn't that so he demanded Neata could only nod. He reached out pityingly and she la it on Emory’s head, which was swe | on his folded arms, resting ou the steering whi “I'm sorry, Emory,” she said. It} was such an'empty phrase, but there was nothing helpful that she could say. Words were so powerless—so in-| capable of easing any pair | “I wanted to hate him,” she told Emory, feeling that he was due some explanation. “I tried, with all the ower of my mind, to forget that I had known him’ and [poor fool— jeved, until to-night, that T had conquered—that my pride had at last proved victorious. But at sight of him TI realized that he had put his mark on my life just as surely as if he had branded my body. If IT had the assurance that I would never see or hear of him again, there might be some chance for fur happiness to- gether—but there is no such cer- tainty." . “As my wife you would never see him.” Emory realized he was fight- ing a losing battle. “He knows Il am his enemy—we have few mutual friends—you would be protected from any encounter with him." “It's useless, Emory would not} be just to you—you would not want} your wife to be constantly thinking) of another man—and I cannot elim!-| nate him from my thoughts.” wish he were dead!” Bmory mut- tered under ‘his breath Disconsolataly turned the car and made his way back along the route he had come. A single light burned when they entered the Kent home. The house was silent. Neata would | never permit a servant to wait up for her. It was much easier to carry her own key than to be inconsiderate of others. She held out her hand to Pinnell, “Good night,” she said, "I wish you would be {rienda—please don't hate a Her pleading eyes told him that she had done her best—that if it were in her power to ware for bim she would—that the fault was not hers; their natures simply were not at- tuned for the greaiest of life's har- monies. Her rare charm and grace went to his head like wine; her beauty intrigued his senses until he lost con- trol_of his emotions. “Hate you?" he asked. His arms clasped her to him and, in an abandon of passion, he showered kisses upon her white, lovely throat, her paling cheeks and her scarlet lip@. She struggled in his embrace, trying vainly to free herself, and then be- came passive, un ng-—seeing that her weak strength could not combat Pinneli’s amorous clasp. “That is how [ hate you,” he said, releasing he: She covered her bruised lips with her pink palm, as though shielding them from further attack. She closed hor eyes to shut out the eight of him. In fairness, she must admit he had in the hall been justified in slight measure, Men wére like that. “You have spoiled jt all,” she said. There was no resentment in her tone —only a great weariness, “Our friendship was, until now, a beautiful thing. It helped me in my struggle—I felt I could rely on you, Emory—but I see I was mistaken. I must expect too much of my friends —goodby."” Sho left the shop, tucking her book | the Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Oo. (The New York Evening World.) a shamed, as th --* ssating an un- dignified concession, she added "Bless him, I pray Thee." The tears which had dimmed her eyes brimmed over. She wandered about, not knowing where she would go. There was noth- ing to be accomplished at home—her mother and aunt were downtown, alio kuew not where, She was not in the mood to meet any of her friends. She felt that she could not assume tho mask of gaiety to-day, her power of)” dissembling her grief and disconte; had been taxed to the utmost. Re: ing had always been her comfort in distress. She had the ability of living the characters of her books and thus forgetting her own ills, The latest book ‘out was “Main rect," whieb had received commen datory review, She would see if she could buy it at the bookstore on #34 Street which she usually patronized. She took the east side subway down to Lexington Avenue and 23d Strew and there she climbed to the etree her stops lagging. She had no vitulit he felt listless, unresponsive to the shine, which was bright but failed io warm the earth, She walked for a few minutes and turned into the shop, a picturesque, delightful place in which there was a huge’ fireplace made of tile. On each side of the hearth was a comfortable chair in which lovers of books were welcome to loll, selecting their choice volumes at their case, undisturbed by the Swect-faced, motherly looking wome Who was proprietor of the place. Neata asked for “Main Street,” and, receiving it, sat in one of the inviting chairs to look it over, She was a val. ued customer at the shop and often conversed at length with the owner who was now talking with a sad-eve girl whose pallor was accentuated t the two bright spots which burned feverishly on her cheekbones. The a8 little more than a child. She vas fearfully thin—like fragile china under her arm. Outside she entered a handsome limonsine, and as she drove away her delicate, flowerlike face w Dressed aguinst the window of the” machine, while she waved a sad fare well to the motherly figure in the doorway. ek The woman's look of sorrow seated herself opposite Neata irl to glance questioning! y [the at ‘It !s a sad tale—that of the who just went away,’ 5 movement of her head in the of the disappearing ear. is one the pages torn from the book of i! in New York. We hear of such thin vaguely, but when it is brought hc to us--when we become {ntima acquainted with one of the city's v tims—it makes us realize the Bre for charity and toleranc: ‘ould I help the little girl?” Nea’ asked. She was haunted by the sor- row of those eyes—the girl's appear- ance of illness and need, in spite of her fashionable clothes and her ex~ Pr ive automobile. Yo—she is beyond help,” answered Mrs, Noell, “I will tell you her story as she told it to me. It will do no harm to let you know—she can be harmed no further, poor child!" She sat looking into the flickering flames. and then continued: She was a poor child born of uw drunken father, and her mother, who had been a bareback-rider in a cirews died soon after her birth. She grew as ich children grow—like weeds untended, thriving on filth and bard crusts, “To the musie of the hurdy-gurdy she learned to dance, and whe scarcely sixteen she deserted the slums and became a member of the chorus of a burlesque show. Her beauty and grace soon attracted the attention of the manager of the theatre, She loved beautiful clothes and pretty trinkets and he was wi ing sto purchase them for her she paid the price. “After a year or so she left him securing work in « show of a better kind. She became successful, an with her ability to earn more mone came the desire to improve her mind She met men of a higher class than And, turning, she left him—never looking back ag she went up the Stairs to her room. She was ead at heart and sick to death of disap- pointment, CHAPTER XI. S she knelt on the wooden kneeling bench and listened to the low murmur of the priest's voice blessing the young couple before him, Neata's eyes filled with tears. Nancy Lane had not forgotten to Invite her to witness the marriage ceremony which was to make her Osear's wife, The little bobbed- haired girl had shed her uniform for a wedding gown of white—satin it was, with lace about the neck and a veil of tulle was held to her small head by a band of wax orange blos- soms. The ceremony was long and the priest spoke so low that |t waa difi- cult to understand what he said, but the service was impressive and Neata was touched. While she knelt among the nondescript gathering of friends of the elevator girl and her truck | driver lover, Neata breathed a prayer for their happiness. She hoped Nancy would no longer be compelled to “go to business”—that never again would she faint over the lever of the big cage in which she had spent her | days, packed tight in a corner to gi room to unthinking, selfish shoppers. | The priest pronounced the benedic- | tion, They turned—man and wife— and the recessional music sounded those with whom she associated while in the burlesque chorus ang she wished to understand their con- versation. She began going to the public library and reading—it made little difference what she read. Natu- rally she had no means of knowing good from bad. “One night she met a man of higher intelligence than any she had known —a man of compelling personality, who instantly became attracted to her and, In drawing her out to speal: of herself, discovered her wish for knowledge, He arranged to meet her again and brought her some books. from his own well-stocked library. “This started a friendship which ail too soon ripened into love. We was much older than she. He was one of the most powerful figures in the city —no doubt you know him quite well He occupied an enviable position in social and political life and his. for- tune was among tho largest In the country. “He was married, though he seldom saw his wife—a selfish, eotistical, narrow-minded women, She would never divoree him... that he knew, She had married him for his money and position and she would never be persuaded to sacrifice the prestige which both gave her. “There was only one answer to the problem. He furnished an apartment for the little chorus girl—lavished her with gifts and supplied her with hooks. He engaged a tutor for her and watohed, with joy, the rapid broadening of her mind the delight she took in her studies, “One perfect year they passed-- triumphantly from the miniature organ, Nancy smiled broadly as she came down the aisle and, when she saw ta, she gave her a joyous nod, A sharp twinge shot through Neata's heart. How gladly would she at that moment have exchanged places with | Nancy, What heavenly bliss it must! be to be claimed before the world by the man whom you adore ant to whom youare most dear, thought si But the man she held precious be- yond all things scorned her ‘affection, came the bitter reminder. No groater | insult could woman receive, purely, than that offered her by Colin. Shy vilified herself—wondered {f she ha: lost all self-respect, ’ With a start, she awoke to the fact | that the other guests had departed. | The church was empty. The only| lights left burning were those on the altar and the flickering candles at the feet of the ‘Saviour, She bent her head on her folded hands and uttered a prayer for herself, “Make me brave, she prayed, “and, © Lord, grant me peace.” She hesi-| Read Te-Morrow’s Interesting Instat tated a moment, and then half, NE EGE i each was sublimely happy—and then the girl he to fads like some lovely 1 om which, transplanted from the mire in which {t strangely sprang to life finds existence impossible in a hothon ‘He called in the city’s most re nowned physicians but they cannot help her, She has tuberculosis and they say she can Mve but a few nonths, The man is wild with griet He is sending her to Colorado Will leave to-morrow but she nows that she will never come Neata had listened in throbbing si~ "The poor little butterfly—broken on the wheel,” she murmured gently She was filled with immeasurable pity for this victim of tragedy, who must die alone, among strange, pai attendants. > Sale But, as she left the shop, the woman's words again passed through her mind. bis menk