The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1913, Page 23

He “got thei aelf bodily across the footlights. heling himacif back he was funnier th@n he has ever been at the Winter Garden. His song with castanets proved te de the best thing he has done, For \ | | ; MaKe Doe “Honeymoon Ex- press” Brings Back Gaby in All Her Glory. BY CHARLES DARNTON. ARRYING a light plot but at least two carloads of costumes for Gaby e Honeymoon Express,” aft ther slow start at the Winter Garden Jast night, made up for lost time and arrived with a whoop, With all due respect for the running time of the frat and second sections al the Shubert Limited, it must be said that the Ively Lady of the Lilies broke all ‘Broadway records by her mile-a-minute changes of costume. Never on any New York stage within a similar space of time, not even in the most gorgeous days o! Lillian Russell, has a fair devotee of the dressmaker’s art displayed such an amazing collection of “get-ups."" It wasn't so much what Gaby did as what #he wore. Any one who can obtain the moving picture privileges of her dressing room aught to make a fortune. She put the poor old overworked rainbow to the blush | vith her highly colored dressing scheme. It was kaleidoscopic. One woman with | head for figures and an eye for color kept a mental score-card of Gaby's per- ws formances & costume actress, and after counting up eleven lost her mind. She was led out raving. ‘With Gaby it was not merely a mat- ter of gowns. She piled on the finery until it rose above her head like some strange bird looking for a winter home. She was a sensation, or rather a suc- ceasion of sensations. The first she dear departed mi that she shot up in white feath at another moment she trailed her beau-| teous self about in the humble style of| the peacock. The only time she didn’t} dress was when she undressed. But she exercised great discretion in showing as) ttle of herself from the ankles up as the plot would permit. She is at her best when viewed from head to foot. ‘The plot ~didn't Interfere with her! nearly s0 much which she made her w moon express. In writing the book an lyrics Joseph W. Herbert and Harold Atteridge gave Gahy the benefit of the doubt so far as her divorce from Errest * @ten@inning was concerned. She migbt easily have secured a decree on the grounds that he can’t sing and therefore shouldn't meddle in musical affairs. But him « run for his alimony by racing to Paris in an automobile while he [) is way with one.of the Dolly sisters in the honeymoon express. Visiting firemen, locomotive engineers and taxicab experts were thrilled, perhaps, in ce that resulted in a dead heat between the train and the; sufomobile, helped along by moving pictur ‘The plot made its way down an illuminated back-drop and pulled up with a clamor, Tunes by Jean Schwartz ran ac- cording to schedule. Gaby picked ‘en up as she went along, and tossed ‘em off and on with her various and varie- gated costumes. The important fact was that “The Honeymoon Express" drought her back in all her glory. Ai Jolson was next in the running. without throwing him- By Gaby Deslys as Yvonne. the first time in his strenuous stage life he was legitimately funny. On the other hand there was Harry Fox—and the left hand ts much too good for him. Miss Ada Lewis struck @ new note by being genuinely amusing as a piano accom- » While Melville Ellis played left no possible doubt of temperament. When she burst into song he explained she sang only to kill time, and she was promptly assured that in her voice she had a deadly weapon. 3f Miss Dolly had denced as she did with her sister In “The Merry Coun- téss” she might Wave qoored. she niakes a mistake In trying to sing, and she should not fling herself into the Orlen- taVatyle of dancing. In following her into this folly Harry Pilcer only proved that his knowledgo of dancing is decidedly limited, Mr, Jolson was wise in keep- ing both his head and his feet. With him In a song called “The Yellow Ji Girt” wan the prettiest little chorus girl Broadway has produced in age might be matched, but her hair shone Itke brown satin, and for tl pit even Gaby in the shade. It was Gaby, however, who from first to figured as the headlight of “The Honeymoon Express” and brought it into the station called Success, Betty Vincent's Ai Jolson ae Gue. Advice to Lovers es wentrnrnenenecoonnnnnnate mh oe Going to the Show. “ML. writes: “IT am very much in | lowe with a girl, and my attention: approved by her parents, But she ine sists on my asking their permission to take her to + show before she will con- But if we are to be nothing more than friends I want to give him up. sive me your advice,” Don't be in a hurry, Perhaps his friendship will develop into love, sent to go with me. Is (Bis proper?” v. Kw Certainly, if she feels at way pene lady take the pees, Nowadays this is done only when the lady is crossing tl D. F." writes Iam deeply in love young man, and he has told me loved me. But I have not seen him How can I find out if he etill when necessary, “F. B.” write been paying me young man has 5 young map who calls me hie best friend. | been street or there ts olart; some obstacle in the path—in short, only | LW ‘4 The ‘Bvealag. World D x 2 “S'’Matter, Pop?” * * HH * | Tum tien! ail y Magazine, ARE A CLE , 1018, oe ieee aes Ye Friday, Februar IF YA DONT Give IT BACH, ft Bounce THIS TRICK ON TELUIN' YA FoR THE Ba R HEAD, IM oscar! youve GoT TD TAKE THAT CAT RIGHT OUT MARE SURE OF IT (LL DROP HER DOWN Were — Gwan! Bear cr! AND Lose HER (LL, NEVER GET A MINUTES REST TLL You Do (TH SYNOPSIG OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, “Tone for eho sunele 4 te rade buttons thei ttle som Greystoke and of apes led wi grows to borhou, n comes to the cabin CHAPTER XVIII. (oatiaued.) The Jungle-TOLL. T length Clayton rose and jaid his hand gently upon Prof. Porter’a bent old shoulder. “I shall go with you, A couree,” he sald. me that J need even “I knew that you wi you would wish to s of “Do not tell aid @o."" Id offer—that ‘Mr. Clayton; Dut you must not. Jane ts beyond hu- man assistance now. 1 simply @o that I may face my Maker with her, and know, too, that what was once my dear girl does not lie all alone and friendlens in the jungle, “The same vines and leaves will cover us, the same rains beat upon us; and when the spirit of her mother ts abroad, it will find us together in death, as it has always found us in life, “No; it is I alone who may ease | @ as my daughter—all that wa: on earth for mo to love. “{ shall go with you,” said Clayton imply. up, regarding the Feo aae one ota at “When should «| Ciaytea intently. Pernaps he read there @ arm of a gontle-| the love that lay in the heart beneath— | the love for his daughter. He had too preoccupied with his thoughts in the past to consider the little occurrences, chance words, which would have indi- cated to @ more practical man that there je were bein temtions for a year, xeung pete SF to one another. Now T) must trust him until you have | Dut lately my parents object to his see | they came 10g pot to do so. ig mo Seats Wis love seek other very “ae you “30h Laan] ¥¢ you are uncer age I am efraté you! My. acl 3 “Zam in love with @ must obey your parents. wouuy A. ‘ drawn more me my Gear 014 friend.” oald: Prof. WELK - 1 SHouLd WORRY - | LoST HER “To SUCH AN Porter. a cruel forest to sleep a it it ds. CHAPTER XIX. The Call of the Primitive. XOM the time Tarsan left the tribe of great enthropolds in which he had been raised it was torn by continual atrite and discord, Terkos proved a 4 cruel and capricious king, . by one many of the olda’ apes, upon whom he was particularly Prone to vent his brutish nature, took their families and sought the quiet - and safety of the far interior. But at last those “If you have a chief who ts cruel, ¢, do not as the other apes do and at- ny one of you to pit yourself But instead let four of you attack Then no chief will daro tor tempt int him alone, two or three or him together. to be other than he should be, four of you can kill any chief.” And the ape who ree counsel repeated it fellow: to th tribe that day reception awaiting him. There were no formalities, As Ter- koz reached the group five huge, hairy beasts sprang at him. At heart he was an arrant cowart, which js the way with bullies among apes as well as amon men; eo he did not remain to fight and die, but tore himself away from them as quickly as he could and fled into the sheltering 0 that when to boughs of the forest. Two more attempts he made to re- Join the tribe, but on each occasion he was set upon and Griven away. 4 turned, foaming stor] into the jungle. last he gave !t up with rage and For several 4a: t Aiscovered the:n, Jane Porter had of his when the great bairy the earth beside awful face and mouth thrust within a foot of her, nursing his spit some weak thing on which to vent his of mind that the swinging from ently upon two ~ f Tarzan of the Apes +} (Copprigit, 1912, by Frank A, Mumeey Co.) Come—let us try who remained were driven to desperation by the con- tinued truculence of Terkos, and {t so happened that one of them recalled the parting admonition of Tarzan. them when he The first intimation was dropped to Sh Grantng, “Riteous ¢ tld his wooderaft the whole Not Like Any Story That You Have Read “We may not all go, It would One piercing scream escaped her lips be cruelly wicked to leave poor Esme- raida here alone, and three of us would successful than one. enough dead things in the as the brute’s hand clutched her arm. ‘Then whe wae dragged toward those aw- ful fangs which yawned at her throat. But ere they touched that fair akin an- Other mood claimed the anthropold. ‘The tribe had kept his women. must find others to replace them. This hairless white ape would be’ the first of his new household. He threw her roughly across his broad shoulders and leaped back into the trees, ‘bearing Jane Porter away to- @ thousand times worse Eameraida's scream had mingled with that of Jane Porter; then, as was Ws- meraida's manner under sirese of emer- @ency which required presence of mind, she swooned. But Jane Porter did mot once tose conactousness. It is true that that aw- ful face, pressing close to hers, and the foul breath beating upon her nostrils, paralyzed her with terror; but her brain was clear, and she comprehended all that transpired. With what seemed to her marvellous rapidity the brute bore her through the 0. but still ahe did not cry out or The sudden advent of the ape had confused her to such an extent t she thought now that he was bearing her toward the beach. For this reason she conserved her energies and her voice until she could see that they had approached near enough to the camp to attract the succor sho craved, Poor child! Could ahe but have known it, she was being borne further and fur- ther into the impenetrable jungle. ‘The scream that had brought Clayton and the two older men stumbling through \dergrowth had led an of the traight to where eralda lay, centred crutinised the ground above until the ape that was in him by virtue of training and environment, combined with the in- telligence that was his by right of birth, plainly as though he happen with his own Instantly he was gone again into the swaying trees, following the high-fung poor which no other human eye could have detected, much less translated, At boughs’ ends, where the anthro- potd swings fram one tree to another, there la most to mark the trail but least to point the direction of the quarry, The pressure is downward alwa: toward the amall end of the branch, whether the ape be leaving or entering @ tree; but nearer the contre of the tree, where the signs of passage are fainter, the @irestion le plainiy a Mere, on thie vranah, @ cal y) has been crushed by the fugitive’s Breat foot, and Tarzan knows inetine- tively wi that same foot would touch in the next etride. Here he jooks to find a tiny particle of the demolished larve, oftimes not more than @ speck of moisture. Again, @ minute bit of bark has been upturned by the scraping hand, and the direction of the break indica’ rection of the passage. 01 limb, or the atem of the it been brushed by the hairy body, tiny shred of hair tells him by the di- rection from which it {s wedged be- peste the bark that he ia on the right trad! Nor does he n to check bis to catch these seemingly faint records of the fleeing beust. To Tarsan they stand out boldly against ot rules sped onjon the way home from bridge will the ears of the fleecing beast and spurred it on to greater speed, ‘Three miles were covered before Tar- zan overtook them, and then seoing that further flight were futile, dropped to the ground in @ amall open glade, that he might turn and fight for his pr or be free to escape unhamper- ed if he saw that the pursuer was more than @ match for him, He still grasped Jane Porter in one great arm as Tarzan bounded like a leopard into the arena whith natur provided for thie primeval-Ui To Jane Porter the apparition of ti godlike man wal as wine to sick nerves. From the description which Clayton and her father and Mr, Philander had given e knew that {t must be the same wonderful creature who had saved them, and she saw in bim only a pro- tector and a» friend. But ‘erkos pushed her roughly aside to meet Tarsan's charge, and she saw the great proportions of the ape and the mighty muscles and the flerce fangs, her heart failed. How could any animal vanquish auch @ mighty entag- oniat? Like two charging bulls they came together, and ike two wolves sought each oth throat, Against tbe long canines of the ape was pitted the thin the man'a knife, Porter—her lithe form fattened t the trunk of w great tree, her | im tlehtly preased axatnet her rising and failing bosom, and her eyes wide | with mingled horror, ¥. ‘class of servants. Let our wives a es “> a01s Hil ; i inf] Iie ili t if it Eg E it froah every day, yet etale loaves in are more whole#ome. The wasted in taboo, Twice cooked meat ts cooked. Perhaps 18 per cent. of food goes inte the garbage. By C. M. Payne | x \|The High Cost of Living 4! How to Reduce It. Coperight, 1918, by The Prow Pubtidhing On, (The Mow York resing Wests). 123—WASTE AND WANT. How Food Ie Wasted by Servants. @ervants’ waste rises tn The woman who does her own cooking two-thirda the cost. Our mothers scraps of meat, that our cooks give when a boy, of courte, wae made fro: inate wi who will not touch anything tha: person who does it for her, is higher the cost the lower the Hear the conclusion of Organise your households on 3 i j ‘th a 4o after their business, and ready food one-third less and more of home in time to prepare it. Be’ i values will lead ¢o a wiser expenditure ef money and, tn consequence, cost of living. RUEL Kitty Houlthant Must I go to echool again, To learn Love's art when Cupid's Gart 19 thro’ this heart of mine? Tereelt ie Oright an’ winnin’, sure, If thoughts of ye meant sinnin’, eure, No wonder I'm beginnin’, eure, in Pare gatory to pine. Och, yer emile is 90 bewitchin’ an’ en- tlenin’ when the kitchen Ts all etlent valient folks are ell emeep upstaire— Didn't I take ye in me arms, didn't I praise yer queenly charms? From New York town To County Down No girl wid ye compares. Charmin’ Kitty Houlihan! Why have ye grown eo cool again? Yer dimpled chin where emiles begin te sweet as sweet can be. Afther cruelly captivetin’ me, If this is how yer thratin’ me, Groth I must give up the ghost yer Berean eR iid fifi i HI ega S82 i ‘i | i ff i 4 2 a & He a 3 i ’ ! HF ii : OEE TARA D RE TE HOTS ul ity i il i | t wil