The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1913, Page 17

[Tdutd Wi COULD THEE! HUMPIN’ To } L, Hoot “It Can’t Be Done! @ @ ren DROP THERES A vee Chauncey Olcott Brings Down a Big House. CHICKEN | aT ° CORN = o TON. she turns with a ur Voice lifts my spirit out of a Now @ volew that can do that could get a rise out of a BY CHARLES DARN no sooner lifts his vu Poor lad!) th Y But Chauncey Olcott did more than that at t He brought down t Grand Opera House teat use I've seen in many a night by singing “When ¢ top of his lungs but from the bottom of eat deal of heart tnto the song but he got ore eyliables—and e was a8 fresh as though it had just * looked young enough to de his capera {ft he had been coming je real lest came with his first song, and he stood it lunged admirer from Row T tho went, with the lovely heroine sitting by wait. lots of heart out of | every syllable ‘ome back fro own nephew. home from schoo “Go on, Chaunce) moment he had finished, # ing to interest him tn il ' And true as you're sitting there it was an Irish play by Rida Johnaon Young Jug Mra, Young doesn't grow shamrocka ‘rownstone garden, casy to write a new pluy for her friend | once a year as doing up her © morning. Al! ahe has to do ‘* get him into trouble and ¢ ‘This time he managed the the French who en broken into He vouldn't have cut more bo: walled “The Isle o' Dreams.” AH- PERMIT ME MISS — TO RETURN Your KERCHER ISH You DROPPED -- All - RHARS You ARE @ EIT LONELY — 1AM ! VERY Lone -- escape of a spy for turned out to ‘be the heroine's brother. ‘All the English soldiers immediately wave their attention to Chauncey, poleon was supposed to be trying to land at the time—J799~but the real purpose of the auihor was to have Chauncey land in the first act mounded Uke @ giant snoring, everybody knew there would be muste in the alr as soon as the #inging hero could get around to Fven when the Engitsh were hunt- In the second ona cliff and sang “The Isle of Drea: ou see, that's where th ‘ar song belonged. The soldiers the song couldn't t until the brave ginger was hand cuffed and in a fi - choked off with a rope. avt was so slow that we began to de- *o that not only Irish eyes hauncey Olcott came into his own aa “the youngest And {t's proud of him we were! Chauncey Olcott. pair, but release and another sung alone were smiling wh fon of one of th ame at last, houses in Galway." 99 My w Secretary” Silly. "is too silly for words, the less sald ebout the play be for all concerned, don Lennox has handed us et sixteenem may pass on to their little sister: y who humbles the proud daughter of an incom. ‘ng her father a lesson in business can be com- 8 The New s @ dramatic ca The story of t Detent millionaire after mended only ble the kindergarten, Tt ts rather amus! Cherry saua’ lers and tackle the part of the secretary as if tt were too British to suggest for ‘ench fortune- eis the better of roaches the French only con of finance, His best work i# done in dust hunter whose heart She still says "Oh! oh! on!” different tones to ¢ any one but her: though spotled Whiffen doesn't seem to know what to ting on one's 1 Jo believe eank | Charles Cherry as Robert Levaitier, Marie Doro as Helene. » only real characterization 19 that achieved with @ nervous twitching of >of winking, Mr, Gottschalk's wink might stupid Httle play, business man supposed to be a ut he Is just by Ferdinand ¢ the face that give be taken as a silent criticism of t “Turquoise Altitudes.” Y tar the largest part of the world’s turquoise comes from the mines near the Persian city of Nishapur, whera Omar Khayyam waa born and aro situated in Ing to the height ‘The Mahest point at which nd | turquol¥es have been found {9 5,800 tent } 1 the lowest 4.90 feet formation of the Nishapur ROM creek bottoms long abandoned tract fresh iniliions in gold “Oh, my, nol gion of Boise basin, where the Good “Sto ige of mountains Some of What the Baby Grabbed, cally driven dre e sea level ai nt Rullion | Mount atay In the par Rivers and Harkors Congres, w Exchange vold | thing nd sandatone, t ¢ found in velns tn the Ines ts quite antiquat pulleys are used “Among a cert be the custom to teat che future of a baby bn | placing before hima colp, @ Bit aioth and sever) Grabbed wes euppneed to And cate | ‘Thus, Mf tt grabbed the Bible tole basin came id Maho City wae | ough ——~ — —, “Why do you refer to that orator as numan high explosive?” “Becaure he is always getting desericd the place and sought fortunes uplift confuled with the outburst, pisdwhere St, Louls ‘Times, tome however, and th Washington. 6tary eens meccetneinet btH PA RST AS (M aGontA BEAT (T AROUND THE CORNER AND DEE How HANK 1S GETTING [TAY ALONG —HES BEEN Gote FIFTEEN MINUTES! ee, Tea-Room Titters @) QQ jx qth, | “Don’t you think the rest cure would do your husband some good?” if that were any good he would have been cured long ago.” faced sailor, but he ver, the piece of el au try to gather An all reas Gandia of crted the man, Te grade erery Ho's going to be a riiirad man,’ ” | cler, _>- To-Morrow ! Monthy. Gerteude of five summers bad bem. with her @rendperente for come time. One omrning pend the day at the house of @ friend, i | when grandma, refusing to let ter go that des, , when o proud fatter was trring out this | consoled her hy saying that dhe eculd go to.mor Bee baby onatched she, diitte.im:one 2as0,| cow, The nest morning found Gertrude ay beight | steed velcre the Cour cnd-entered 0. ples of! Angeles Time, he emtet permission tog | aes wensubor You STAY HERE, YOu LITTLE RUNT ! (LL Gwe HER BACK HER HANKIE. AND WoT's MORE (LL MAKE A HIT WITH HER ne \ SHE CROPPED HER HaNdkercHier tt TLL waLk By HERE WK HER _The Evening World Daily Magazine. Tuesday. January 28, 1913 GET ME RUNTY? 4 tT! an! SO You CAN ENJOY THe Sic! ; (Copy rig, 1012, by Freak A, Muueey Co.) BYNOPSIS OF PRECDDING CHAPTERS, u, be ireyatoke, 1s marooned with ia Young wife, an the dewt part of w att tn ng, Keronak ‘An ape ni ring Sas jst been if tn reat and to pri last becomes hing f Che ape tribe the rules iy ve in Wis father's hat, Taran seen men, wit land from @ Mo prints « warning nge words on the door. CHAPTER XIII. (Continued) His Own Kind. HO the der is ‘Targant 66 crie@ the sailor who had Defore apoken, evidently apeals man, mean?” cried tho gtrl. “1 do not know, Miss Porter, the young man, “unless we Wuropean education to his jungle home, What do you make of It, f. Pore ter?” he added, turning to th man Prof, Arc Q. Porter adjusted di indeed— moat remarkable! I can add nothing further to what I have al- ready remarked In elucidation of thie truly momentous occurrence.” ‘The pro- fessor of the jungle. “L reckon the daffy old bounder don't Vinow no more'n we do about It," eaid atlor. tongue in your head,” his face paling of the sailor. “You've murdered our officers and robbed us. We are absolutely in es of the Day Acre! ve, when wie wae again, © obliged to pow! | eves flaming 1 thought to-day National | f His Assets. ROT wee arreigned tn on « charge of stealing &: ise eonet How much hare you @ i MSDE I your power, but, #0 help me, you'll treat Prof. Porter and Miss Porter with , respect or I'll break that neck of yours CQ By J. K. Bryan § [romort oc rm wreak wat neck of youre ‘The young fellow stepped #0 close to the rat-faced satlor that the latter, though he bore two revolve villainous looking knife in slunk back "You coward ‘ou've never dared shoot a m back was turned, You don't dare shoot ma ever thi We turned his back full upon the sailor and walked nonchalantly away. ‘The sailor's hand crept slyly ty the butt ‘of one of his revolvers; his wicked eyes glared vengefully at the retreating form of the young Englishman, The kaze of his fellows Was upor him, but he heaitated, At heart he wxs even & greater coward than Mr William Cecil Clayton had imagined ‘What he would have done will newer be known, for there was another factor gucssad would enter s0 largely into the problema of thelr life on thiy inhos- pitable African shore, Two keen eyes had watched every move of the party from the follage of 4 nearby tree. ‘Tarzan had seen the sure prise caused by the noties, and he could understand nothing of spoken language of these strange ple, thetr gestures and factal expressions ig Mim much. : ‘The act of the little rat-faced salior tn killing one of tgs comrades nad aroused a strong disitke in Tarzan, and now that he Was quarrelling with the fine-looking young man his animosity was atill further stirred. ‘Tarnan had never seco t ‘a firearm before, though his taught him something of them when he saw the rat-faced one finger: Ing the butt of his revolver he though of the scene he had witnessed ao short ‘a thine before, and naturally expected eo the young man murdered as had soon the huge sailor earlier in the dey, ‘So ‘Tarzan fitted & poisoned arrow to nis bow and drew a bead upon the rat- follage was #0 arrow would C thick that he soon saw th — |pe deflected by the leaves or some and} 4 he lwunched from his lofty perch Clayton had taken dut a dogen steps, the rat-faced sailor had half drawn hie siver: the other sailors stood wateh- ing the scene intent! Trof, Porter Wad alveady disappeared into the jungle, whither he was being followed by nuel ‘T. Phil- jevoke at tomer. /o€ the bor, wiat tt would mean to the ber in| conor Ite 96% aie) he Ie: Da ware Esmeralda, t) as busy sorte jhe Court to am, The the Cour | ig her mistress’ e from the pile as of bales and bx the ‘ et te ted rewhet vel and Miss Porter had turned away to outside of the court bultding the former ashe! ! follow Clayton when something caused Dis attormey ow auch hie fee was, her to turn again toward the sailor. aquired the} And then three things happened al- isle | lowrer, most simulaneously-the eallor jerked Ue by “L've got that $2.75," vevlied the boy,-~Les out his weapon and levelled it at Clay- ereamed @ ~— tap'g beck, Miae. Porter . SMATTER Pop ‘Wot Like Any Story Yoo Hare Bead TARZAN OF THE APES By Edgar Rice Burroughs. The Romance of a Jungle Man and a Yankee Gir. |, peering into the jungle. The loaves the inbe and ne woide rl and 4 my aftixes it to the door of hie dnt: vanisiing (he erenges arrive (hore, Tuey read the Pnglsh,” #ald the young “Hut what does ‘Tarzan of the Apes’ replied have dis- covered a runaway slmian from the London Zoo who has brought back @ 4 slowly in the direction |; @ead, had regained his composure refused, abroad witch none of the party had yet warning, amt a long, metal-ahod epear ehot Iike w bolt from above and gaaaed entirely through the tight ehoulter of the rat-faced man revolver exploded harml in the alr, and the seaman crumy uw with a scream of pain and terror. Clayton turned and rushed back te- ward the scene, The eatlors stood ia & frightened group, with drawn weapens, man writhed and sirleked upon the ground, layton, unseen by any, picke@ up the fallen revotver, and alipped it in- wide his shirt. then Joined the sailors. “Who could It have been? whispered Jane Porter, and the young man turmed sd seo her standing wide-eyed beside him, “I dare aay Taran of the apes t watching he answered. “Il wonder, how, who that spear was intended fer. If for Snipes—then our ape friend te @ filend Indeed. qT ‘s some one or in that jungle, end te rit is. Ho! Mr. Philander!” young Clayton showteb. 0 response, to de done, Mise Porter? T ‘an't leave you here alone with ¢heee cutthroats. You certainly can't ven- ture into the Jungle with me; yet eome one must #o in ir father. He is more than apt at wandering a of or @- Philander |e enly @ ifle lees impractical.” T quite agree with you." sal@ irl “Dear old papa would hie Hfe for me without an inetes<'s hes!tation, provided one could mind on so frivolous a matter for an entire Instant. ‘Phere ts only one way to keep him tn safety, and thet te to chain him to a tree. The poor dear is #0 impractical, have one. With it you and Sumner alda will be comparatively safe in thi cabin while I am searching for your father and Mr. Philander. Come, call the woman, and I will hurry em, Tage “Sake Porter Gd as he ouggeated, 006 lane Porter did as he when he naw the door close safety be- hind them Clayton turned towerd she Jun, lore were drawing the spear eir wounded comrade, an Clayton approached he eked if he could borrow @ revolver from one ef f them while he searched the juagte fer the prisoner. ‘The rat-faced one, Anding he was set with @ volley of oaths, ‘This man, Snipes, had assumed role of chief since he had killed nd eo iittle time Gad none of his yton's only response was e ehrug of the shoulders, but as he left them he picked up the spear whi fixed Snipes, primitively armed, the son of the then Lord Grey- @toke strode into the dense jungle’ Every fow moments he celled eleed the names of the wanderers. The watchers in the cabin by the h rd the sound of his volce af . inter and fainter, until at leat it wae swallowed up by the myriad noises of the primeval wood. When Prof, Archimedes Q, Porter and his assistant, Samuel T. Philander, ef- ter much insistence on the part of the latter, had finally turned their steps toward camp, they were as completely lost in the wild and tangled labyrinth of the jungle as two human could be, though they did not know ft. It was by the merest caprice of for- tune that they headed toward the west coast of Africa, Instead of toward Zas- zibar on the opposite side of the dark continent. ‘When tn « short time they ached the had beach, only to And no camp in eles, Philander was positive that they were north of their proper destination, while ag a matter of fact, they were ebeut two hundred yards south of it. Tt never occurred to elther of these tmpractical theorists to call aloud on the chance of attracting thelr friends’ attention, Instead, with all the asser- noe that deductive reasoning from wrong premise induces in one, Mr. Samuel T. Philander grasped Professor Archimedes Q. Porter firmly by the arm la and burried the weakly protesting gentleman off in the direction ‘Cape own, fifteen hundred miles to @he south, When Jane Porter and Esmeratéa found themselves safely behind the cabin door negresa’s first thought was to barricade the portal from the inside, With th to nea Into e Interlor of t ror to her lips, onild the huge. bla the cause of It mg prone Upon floor before them—the whitened skeleton of @ man A further glange & second, skeleton upon the egy d o-BeConstnusd)