The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 13

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921. Canal and Lake Erie ports. The) AB Gas Ranges syndicate is composed of Edward 3.) should he take all this interest in me? [ don’t know and have never even met him.” perform many kindly ac # to persons in distress who have never dreamed that they have received money from that ugly business.” “Yes. Unfortunately, I have. Do you happen to know Yvonne Ferad?" MIADEMOISELLE OF MONTE CARLO ~AMNSTERY STORY OF TO-DAY “Of course, Every one knows her, | “ll Passero is always courteous. | the notorious international thief.” 4 a She is very charming. Nobody He assists the weak against the — 5 Hughes and EB. G. Warfield of the knows the truth.” strong. He Is like your English ban-| (Read To-morrow’s Interesting In+| Seaboard and Guif Steamship Com- 2 “What truth?” inquired Hugh a Claude Duval of the old days. He stalment.> | pany, New York; Walter I. Williams, Now That Food Prices a % always robs with exquisite courtesy - | Chairman Executive Committee of the Are So Much Lower J you can easily afford to buy a new D gas range that will make your food and impresses the same trait upon all who are in his service. “And I may add that all are well paid and all de- ERIE CANAL FLEET SOLD TO SYNDICATE 1—that she is a marque de ce. ‘A marque de ce—what is that asked Hugh eagerly. | Chelsea Exchange Bank, New York; | George Kern of the Kern Provision! ‘ ‘ leans and a friquet nearly captured] “Ah! non, M'sieur. I must not tot! Voted to thelr great master.” Company, New York; Edward 8./ 4 d ki (Continued from Page Twelve.) me. So Il Passer sent me here for Marius e 7 Mf course, he is on friendly terme : u | so much better and your cooking so me, 80, 0 Be @ for] you anything against her. You are with Mademoiselle of Monte Catiu?” | Government-Built Equipment Cost-| Walsh: formerly Superintendent of) much easler, Ab Ranges hove her friend.” Hugh remarked. aa You help Tl Passero, eh?"* r r “He may have been . ‘ Public Works of the State of New wonderful exclusive features. A joy whom the Surete were looking every-| “Yes, “Very ‘often, Ah! M'sleur, | eormut hom, endeavoring to Ord cut at Monte Carlo on the night of, the} ing $3,695,000 Disposed Of | York, and James G. Trainer, real es- to own one. Rustproof, Saves gas. where.” ‘he is a most wonderful man—English wero Oral Many Styles and Sizes. White or j tate aerator, Chicago, The fleet has a total carrying capa- |city of more than 60,000 tons of freight per trip. This Is by far the largest sfleet_now ‘operating on the New York State Canal System. It was sold, pursuant to an order of Congress, by Gen. W. D._ Connor, | Chiet of the Inland and Coastwise | | Waterways Service, | mystery.” “No doubt. She Is to everybody.” “What did you mean by that ex- pression?” he demanded. "If 1 told you I should offend 1 Passero,” replied the girl simply. “It is evident that he wishes you whould remain in ignorance.” by Order of Congress. The entire New York State Bargo Canal equipment, which the Government more than $3,695,000 to construct leas than 18 months ago, has been « ‘1 to a syudicate of New {| York and Chicago capitalists and shipping interests, and will be put Jolly “He may have been. He was, no doubt, somewhere on the Riviera, and he sent Paolo in one of the cars to rescue you from the police.” “In that case, he at least knows that [ am innocent.” "Yes. And he probably knows the guilty person. That would account at in wonder. for the interest he takes in one of ‘The Sparrow's’ though you do not know him," 83 Hugh said, pursuing his Lisette. “f have known Il Passero A sudden thought fitted through | think. Girofle (genteel apd ami- ees tale, able) Tie yourselt aw suet ‘No, no, pmoiselle,” u ‘O- “{ suppose lie is a friend of Mude- | tes ‘a Lo de . moiselle of Monte Carlo?” “But I mean it. Nl Passero is a real “Ah, Signore, L do not It| gentleman, but maquiller son truc, He is; 4nd he is inarvellous, When he exer- cises his wonderful talent and forms {a plan it is a § M ur,” world White and Black—$30 to $400. Dealers, Builders and Landlords Suppited. JROSE&CO 63 Orchard St., N. . Near 24 and 34 Ay. and Canal St, §ub, cost know, is d, and his . in Italy ct him to she You are in just a little Over what?” id her of the suspicion use of the affair of temporary trouble. In reply he was the reply. “From what ave told me I gather that I ro knows by one of his many t sources of information that you were in danger of arrest and sent Paolo to rescue you—which he aid.” “No doubt that is so. ing Hen- ring Mage so eRe AS vked at him st replied, still speak plied, her manner heard that Mado- hot, but | had no idea connection with cha not speaking the truth.” | mot ‘ld [ tell it to you? 1 do| that was the quick retort, | arboring me.” | But why not know you “But “ives A Victrola from Landays ‘Brings Joy to the Home are Jimes Registration in U.S, Pat. Off. applied for.” es DECORATION DAY much that was curious, He ad | never before heard of the interes "4 cosmopolitan thief known $ ¥, but it s d by Lord & Taylor lg Girls & Parents obscure and quite unaccoun! son Hugh had bec wnxious days v y, well’ dr Fat calied, and with Beppo's wif there as his fellow & know her name, and she him. She was known to them as Lise anda Hugh found her a most vivacio’ nd interesting companion, Truly he jad been thrown into very queer com- | pany, and he often wonde his friends would say if they k vhat he was a guest in a hiding place | of thieves. I thief, Lisette, went out for a) stroll with Hugh, but in the Vie Roma they met an agent of police, “Look!” w ed othe girl in A Newspaper Publish atter “Three Cheers” ’ Handkerchiefs are waving as the flags go by. ; Hear the children cheering ; see the banners fly. CHAPTER X. ATE one evening the daint Initial handkerchiefs for children, colored borders and initials. ‘Three in a box, 65c. French, “there's a ‘Ph sans rire!’ | 'T appeals to all ages, it afforde | GROUND FLOOR Be careful!” At $100 Only I happiness for a lifetime. Sas She constantly used the ‘argot’ of Landays offer a remarkable French thieves, which was often Victrola as tlustrated. full eT | Landays offer the Perfect Musical Instrument—the genuine Victrola —coupled with perfect musical service. It is to this that we owe our present position as national sized, clear-toned, handsome possessing every Victor par H ented feature. The greates: eee value obtainable at the price difficult for the to understand. sirl would 1a in the meaning « And the log MOE) me $ Brings it to leaders in the Victrola field. cit were von . . nivale etna ales eaoH your, Home Visit our display—it offers you the | se agl aad Saad ee And Win a Paint Box! MEER Beate with $10 widestchoice of styles and finishes Red, W hite This picture was made first in colors, Our artist who painted it in Records ae Sey ‘and Pa! os expe H d BI knew just what color everything in the picture should be and she n sry an Payee besa orld Pista) ge itil | an ue did it that way. Now what you are to do is to paint it the way ck to rest and cat! h which they bad} you think it should be done, the blodmer-frock one color, the flowers another, the grass another, and so on. The one who puts in the colors nearest to those our artist used will win a paint box. ' Anyone is proud who carries the Stars and Stripes; whether he’s a brave veteran of the War, Sales for Young Girls Landays aio cary portable models of genuine Victrolas, ideally is Going Away for the Holiday Summer camps and » $25, $35 $50, $75 d pi n down as lovers keep or a Boy Scout, or just a small ust about everybody goes.away for this first week-end of summer i {ag a clandestine tryst. da y boy or ‘il We have flags of ba they Me Nene gra have guests. Both things are very ' Rules for the Contest all sizes for Decoration Day. nice, and both are made nicer by having a new frock, suit or 1, All paintings must be in our hands by Monday, June 6th. \ 427 Fifth Ave. 23 W. 42nd St. InN ks All-Wool Bunting sports costume, This sale gives you the chance to buy one very 2. Every painting must be signed with name, address and age. { Rtas teerecan tua ueiaes | AT 38h ST. “OPEN EVENINGS 715 BROAD ST. Apo Rae: snexpensryely: 3. ‘Contest is not open to children over 10 years of age. ; Rememalte not snorg Ueto bess By Special Arrangement the offer described above can also be had'at rope, 4 2 f ey 26 Sports Skirts, made of gaily striped flannel, Tally Ho Silk, Send finished paintings to Editor of ‘Jolly Times,’ Lord & Taylor, f u sive Intien ions: where we can make | BRONX—Smiths: 945 So. Boulevard, Open Evenings fect, $45 § x8 feet, $6.50; 6x10 white baronette satin or white crepe de Chine. You may have The bloomer frock in the picture is for YONKERS—Sonnenbergs: 11 North Broadway box, side or knife pleats or plain as you choose. Lengths, 30, rogriot—effa ace of the af- fe 8.50; 8x 12 fe ; - £0 6~ pas pogriot~etface the trace of the af | forts AES ONE RUZ ACOBIASO | era ne liga gs «80s. rose SOLOS EOS 2- to 6-year-olds—It costs only $3.95 And why are you herv ul Silk Flags 12 x 18 inches, oO ; F ; t “Malheureusement! I was in Or-| mounted on stick, 50c. verblouses, to wear with these skirts, bright colored crepe MER sits = att Aes de Chine effectively embroidered in wool; 14 and 16 years A e ¢ : —— SEVENTH FLOOR —$12.50 ana $14.75 | Decoration Day in the Country ; Serge Suits, a gay little box coat,a more boyish Norfolk style Jack and Tommy are regular city boys, and not at all used to { or braid trimmed coat with a plain skirt. 15 and 17 years— farms and cows and such things. You can tell that by the picture, i A S e ] ] Reduced to $25 can’t you? Jack thinks perhaps he’s brave enough to feed old ensationa a e Taffeta Frocks, some trimmed with embroidery, others with lady meo-cor & little grass, but Tommy is ready to fun ats Ky organdy collars and cuffs, some with bloomers. 6 to 12 years. minute’ 2 natiee. Perhaps the reason Jack is so brave is that he’s j Reduced'to $16.50 | Weating his New Norfolk Suit [ mI BOY Pb] FOURTH FLOOR An all-wool suit made of a good looking tweed, the well tailored i coat lined with alpaca, the knickerbockers (there are two pairs, you know) full lined. 8to 18 years. 2. 2 1 1 ee With which we’re dragging the Past into the Present, by disregarding Colored Blouses normal market quotaticns and reducing our prices on Boys’ Clothing to the Band wear with Norfolk de i looki: ‘ | to very nearly what parents used to pay in the Good Old Days. ‘A wath MA SEO BUH BIS BARES 1D SRAPRY CORNEA Pate { And you can listen to them, too, Percale or Madras, 7 to 16 years. . . . « 95¢ to $3.75 | whether you see a parade or not. All you have to.do is come to Lord & Taylor tomorrow and choose the band records you like best. There are plenty of inspiring, patriotic tunes, just the kind for Decoration Day. Battle Hymn of the Republi Werrennith Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean Murphy $1.00 Star Spangled Banner, Werrenrath America “ Stars and Stripes Forever, March $12.50 to $17.50 NORFOLK SUITS and SPRING TOPCOATS At $9.75 In suits, Blue Serges, Mixtures and Cordu- roys, some with Extra Knickers, sizes 7 to 18. 75 At $] 9:75 $27.50 TO $35.00 TOPCOATS AND NORFOLK SUITS Suits in smart Mixtures and plainBlues, many with Extra Knickers, s $3.00 & $3.50 Wash Suits, Now $1.95 $3.75 Khaki Sport Suits, Now $2.75 $1.50 & $2.00 Shirts & Blouses, Now 95c Broadway at 49th Street 47 Cortlandt Street 44 East 14th Street Now Tommy, on the other hand, is dressed in a fine new Oliver Twist made of blue percale,with sailor collar and big white buttons. Other wash suits, too, 3 to 10 ycars, all marked at . $3.50 to $7.50 YOURTH FLOOR Marking Time for the Parade Tommy and Susie have on new shoes, bought especially in honar of the occasion. White Ankle Strap Pumps for Susie. They are made with broad toes and welted soles, and they’re ever so comfortable, White Canvas: 6 to 8, $3.45; 834 to 11, $3,953 11% to 2, $4.50 White Buckskin: 6 to 8, $4.75; 814 to 11, $5,755 1134 to 2, $6.50 Black Calfskin Oxfords for Tommy, 10 to 131%, $5; 1 to 6, $6.25. FOURTH FLOOR More Sand Toys—Arrived in Toyland! It's lucky they have come, too, forthe athers we had were so popular, they were all sold in just a few days. Loads of children on the beach last Sunday were playing with the buckets, sieves and spades Did you see them? And weren't they having fun! —o 1,00 ‘Taggert Faulkner “ Fairest of the Fair Violin Mimicry Mother Goose Jingles Little Red Hen SEVENTH FLOOR 85S At $] $19.50 TO $24.50 TOPCOATS AND NORFOLK SUITS Blue Serge and Mixture Suits, some with Extra Knickers, sizes 7 to 18. \ 85 TOYLAND—SEVENTH FLOOR Wooden Bucket, hand-painted with dainty flowers, $1.50 Round Sieves, $2.25 Sprinklers, $1.25, $1.50 Spades, 75¢, $1 Rubber Balls, $2.50 adway 3rd Avenue 2 125th Streer ac