The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1913, Page 17

tit YA, DIDNT Staggers the Plain, Ordinary Variety. done more to confound us, even tf nic sins, than Daniel D. Carter did with “Phe Master Mind" jast night. Our heart went out to the perplexed heroine when, at @uly announced by t aul didn't und 4 what was going on, In that instant she stood In a guessing contest. FP ly upon And on kis brow, 4 highbrow for melo Andrew knew a thing or two quite aware, for exampl Ing young district like one of our inte! uttorne: taken ite full cot Kindly cast your eye ung ried a self. Fate had gi but her heart was soft anc cou nade heroine fr ant hero, Katharine La Salle as Lucine Blount. Morgan Coman as Waiter Blount. gasped before, Mined to put the district-uttorney, who bh ernatorlal ambitions, beoby column of the dai his own that put sulltaire into the discard, First he istrict-attorney to let him know that he was on his tra by red cards. At lust there was a black card to let the grateful r that the end was 1 ‘This card was slipped into a book by Aj rved both as butler and valet to help along the Acting in (us dou at the same himself as a owed the st Im by the These wer pacity, and . an eye on restas, Hdmund Bi {lines laid down fo author, it is late,’ suid an 80. A rest of his part went, No matter what he the words of a bad play rang im our ears. In justice to Mr, Breese it must be sald he stood by the author in every word that he uttered, he play was merely a frame-up on the part of its chief character, Lucine, the heroine, had nothing to say for he! Andrew arranged everything for her. He provided her with a family at & moment's ago bank shoplifter, we for a brother made diamoni dimmed by at This part was played by Morgan Coman with the agility of quarte After a hopeful ese | » way hie lett free to live vould neve AWatharine La . +s hand, displayed both » devotion, In hy ere Was somet’ mor “the master mind. mbers of the « Hy succeeded only tr the strange wo: subtle tn Mr. Carter's The Master Mind? stags Nick and rest of the Carters manager! M wrtan were It w lief to pnot € w that xing melodrama, It 8 the plain, ordin ry theatregoing varie And last, but not least, an inte Betty Vincent's narry her on $8 a week Not in New York oN. BS writes: +.» became pro! ho has t a ow Keir Play. how 4 week, but find that afford to he objects t don't you promised to fo our marriage because of t | If yo salary 1 earn, Would .t be advisable to to choose your own friends, The Evenin “S'Matter, Pop?’ = IF IT'S ALL THE SAME HE? ‘To You 1M GONNA LOCK You IN ‘THE ATTIC TILL 1 GET THAT SNOow SHovéLeD BY CHARLES DARNTON. LD NICK himself, of whom we heard so much In the same house when O Will liawtrey was trying to give the devil his royalties, couldn't have novel writing were added to his t the Harris Theatre ruclal moment” or, the poor, bewildered girl had to confess that she threshold of a great career as a for- tune teller. But the plot was too much She gave it up and joined us sa merry one. . not unlike Poe's raven, | brother had been sent to the chalr six years before by the ente who mitient playwrights and looked as though the law upon the rising | ro who between acts has m ven her a hard name- made a bandage of her skirt when an automobile took a fall out of the These * * * stand for the breathini spell granted hard-working Andre’ f the master mind, was deter- newspapers, More than this, he had a little wnt White cards to the ciplent know | drew, who own. leasing the Andrew. 2tlutt good returns. the « sh charm and w ety than a simple appe ne Master Mind" to a close ere was ny y truthfully be said igent stage eo Tiim while he was serving one of her | people. A great Advice to Lowers land Join his t one of bis own Kind again; nor could y het hind | nw bevomin nave been And the Frenchman? D'Arnc toa girl for a year, In w# recent q uarre) | f nely abusive, What do|°! ou advise me to di You must decide whether you wot Lifelong happiness with “As Tarzan stood upon the threshold, 8 taint of vulgarity brooding, DY W." writes: “L have been taking ieee to places uf amusemi of ammunit oftener than once a wee. | two chairs and a Jana p “They must intend returnin should tayiie me to spend 8: pend some evenings | pA not, | before to saw two notes addressed to Tarzan of the apes. One was in a strong mi and was unsealed, The othe woman’ “Here are two men Tarzam of the apes,” crie@ D'Arnot, at home earning $% a month, de that envuge (1 y certainly do if she would play fair. support two ( | ae Certainly, JM. writes: “Lam in love with @ very pretty, very nice girl, wwe» Iam very muel pavents object to my attentions to her, love with « whore father tx; What shall I do?" e of age you have the right HELLO, Coro Storage Co, Have Mrs Gicoio's FURS. BEEN PUT AWAY YET? | WANT To BE SURE. World Daily Magazine, Tuesday, February 18, « fo BA os jentehthal # Ba «x Fe « By C.M. Payne ex HELLO, IRON HAND Launory, Two oF Mas Dressen’s ONE MOMENT PLEASE, MADAM, Yes ,Mrs Dresser, LET ME_EXPLAIN. | diana arose at the | ttle old indy, “That's a visitor, 1 kin! jtell by the ring, Curlous how folks «it jit tant tre ' 1S THAT SO? YOU'LL HAVE. ACHANCE TO TELL LL MANGLE YOU THOSE FURS COST A THOUSAND nL eet itm Tarzan of the Apes « (Coperialt, 1012, by Frank A, Munsey Co.) Ne wildest part of ‘Airiean out, in the jungle, There their lite won is ot 1 thet Just ews” kill ioitars Tie begins fo print, Tira of the es the trite end gies of nw stious en are Drof, taser ie Continued.) Brother Men. wam speeding trough, the middie terra back te HB men turned and looked at one another, D'Arnot knew that his people thought him dead: but Tarzan thought only of the woman who had kissed ein inte th er would he wou sunale, turning to tie ar the thought > bin. He would leave th with sr ‘opes he had re of finding his own race and \ an among men. fin? He could get along as Tarzan ran did not want to see him He wanted to get away from rnot lad enter omforta he saw that had Many recognized nu 1s articles from cruler=@ camp oven, some kitchen ysile, & carbine and many rounds canned food: ot—and several books * thought He walked over to the table that John Clayton had bullt so many years rve as a desk, and on it he rariy, rea Mine hand ina hand, was realed. efor you, Not Like Any Story| That You Have Read‘ turning toward the door, but hia com- panion was not there, D'Arnot walked to the door and looked Tarzan was nowhere in sight jed aloud, but there Mon Dieu!" exclain has left me back to his jungle alone,” And then he Tarzan’s ta that the ca as the dgar Rice Burroughs De thelr possession, civilized people than these poor savage negroes atrip their other tuey Intend Kill left many th may add to your comfort here in your lonely home. inks for you which was no response. man whos: for his kindness, We sa!l within t do not know hin? a Wttle thrill of p le at the thought that she spoke ou and that nd to know that we shall always brought down, fF you Ald for sir D'Arnot realiz on your shore, CECI CLAYTON and threw himself Upon the cot An hour later he atarted nething was at the door tr fering ho surpriaed man through, To be left here alone jungle—never votce or see a dread of suvage CHAPTER XXII. “in and hopelessness ful been walking from the D'Arnot reached for t 1p sitting on fe of @ great tree that might arise, It wae awl! ter was the and Clayton, with pentier and two of his brother offic in the back- and anon venturing opine tusk was falli abin was ve could see the late fe eraek of t oMcers pose aluted ax their and Clayton sur CHAPTER : Lost Treasure. fr insists that We have no proof of MD Arnot do that the continu t forever bes upon avzan paused 2 Ww aloud for there are t the wid maa mher of the trive ything that might remind him of yo If you are a ning to ald them y member of my 1 the away from one of » ‘one of them has run away ent of the jungle eft behind y was very ne DArnot lankets, times frighten He had ample harm us himaelf, jodicals, mostly American, placed it within easy went to the desk and took up the un- sealed letter addrensy ‘The fact that he te stent in hin role and provider.” Interfected Clayton, Lieut. d’Arnot ta wourst people had but left the beach tempo ‘That is true,” He felt that it would thies to read this letter, enclosure from the than (he villag va attacked.” ept for himself the only human hundreds of milen are ope and read: ‘To ‘Tarzan of the Ap’ We thank you for the use of and are sorry that you did not permit us the pleasure of seeing “He was armed pi hh indicates that he showed great exctt questioned as to the white 4 not admit that he was and the fact ‘hat he is but one against 1913 Copyrigyt 1914, by The Drew Publishing Co, The New York Rvening World) Mrs. Jarr Gets a New Angie on an Old Idea. 66 ON'T go, Mrs, Dusenberry, said Mrs. Jarr, ax the neig vorly ttle old lady from In yund of the door- bell ringing “Yes, i Jest run along." sald they so they can teli sounds tn the alr, jest Hike what animal it is and what animal n tracks In pe snow! my husband, uster say wawn't any track he couldn't or deer, it made and to tell the rk puazied the Now, W tat the name you. Even he iMference mark from t of them, With thin bit ef wood lore the old lady was about to depart, when Clara Mudridge-Smith, that dashing youns matron, buatied In. “My, how well you're looking, Mra. Jarre! (Smack! Smack!) “There! 1 shouldn't have kisved you with this cold kot, but then everybody has a cold ya, tho weathers so ve: changeable, And how do you do, Mra Dusenberry? You didn't join the suf. fragette hike to Washington, I eet Only for my theumaties I'd have gone! asserted the old lady stoutly. 1 was always for wimmin’s rights, 1 was only ® young gal when Mrs. Bloomer spoke on sensible Karments and e liberties for both sexes in Inclan Mut f made pap drive down, Wt no railroad or, as they have n trolley Hue from Tay- lortown to Indianapolis, ‘Dhere's only ‘one thing has bothered me, and that ts why sensible clothes should always be ‘ow, look at you, dearie.”" (Here the old lady fondly smootied down Mrs Mudridge-Smith's eautiful — gown.) “Your skirt in wo nar u can hardly walk; your corsets is so long you can’t] ait down; your dress is thin and ye hain't Kot no petticoate and you have no ailk stocking# and low-cut shoes, so! you almost freege to death— Hut | dearte, you do my heart good to look | at youl" ‘This genuine compliment pleased the bject of It greatly, I'm glad to hear you you do, Mra, Dusenberry alk the way said) Mri J “Most people at your time of fife haven't a kind word to say of elther modern manners or modern fashions.” possibly thousands suggests that th relations could seareely have besa other than friendly.” “It seems Linprebable, th ix not connected with ther, the captain, “possibly « this tribe Or,” added another of the oMvern, “that he could even have Mved a suffictent length of time among the savage denizens of the jungle, brute and hu to e become proficient in in the use of African that he Kesat of Jing to id uo are Judging him ace your own standards, gentler Jane Porter, “An onlinary white m nas any of youe-pardon me) 1 did n just that—rather, a white ve the ordinary physique ligence could never, [ grant alone and naked you, have lived a year in this tropleal Jungle. ‘But thin man fet only a the average white man In str nl agility, un far transe Ar trained atiletes and ‘strong men’ as they surpass a day-old baby, and tia rage and ferocity in battle Is that plon, Miss P aughing. * h . fous here but would willingly Ath fn its most terrifying forms the tributes of one even half eaten not Ww that T de 1othe # mild you «1 saw him, battling with that huge, halry Ave seen him cuarge the 2 bull Might eharwe a Rr edly y without stgn fea witation=you Would have believed hin more than human Could you have sean those mighty muscles knotting unde: brown skin coud vou have seen them force back those awful fangs-you too would have thought him: Invinetble, And could you have seen rous treatinent whieh orded a strange girl of @ strange race, you would feel the same absolute confidence in him that Tf You have won your sult." cried the ptain shall walt a he chivale a ya ld de ,Lawd's sake, honey, cried “If anyoody says things used to be tler than they are now—and | mee and behavior « ‘t know what tliey're talking about." sald the old lady from Indiana. Are always beautiful, en- old country woman Manners are more beautiful mean and narrow- Ippy and backbiting everything — peclally to a pla People ain't # minded and lke they used to b were perfect in the old days,” said Mrs, Mudridge-Smith. “Everybody saya the race tn degenerating, just maya the city is wicked and the country In Innowent and unsophisticated—I mean wicked and ry people are good fumph!" sneered the old lady. “Fer nneat and wickedness th ty folks ain't any worse than the worst country folks, downright mer Sometimes I uu were going to tell us about the Women's Rights Movement in 180?" said Mra, Jarr, ‘There ain't nothin’ to tell about #t," “Then men sat the taverns drinkin’ hard lleker tobacco and en's Place In in the Home “And when Mrs. and lectured o1 Dusenberry, Bloomer came along naible dress for wom- hollered, ‘That's how will dress when they get the don't you know, to the suffrage that did more cause than anything else.” then, you think that dressing in’ doesn't preclude one from hav- ing sense enough to vote’ the men say ‘Women n't sensible enough to vote!’ * what they eay, replied old Mrs, Dunaberry. * n tell you that when hideous clothi: och as bloomers, was identified with men's Rights the cause was set back women who cause, the cause is bound to win ing the old lady from 1 diana arose and went about her bust: use & goin’ vere in dis yer to stay right of carnivable ani- mals when you all done got de oppah+ tell me dat, You should b if," cried Jane Por- any way to show your gratitude to the man who saved your life twice?” “I don't blame you « bit, Eameralda,* said Clayton, “You and Exmeralda had better ge ena sald Jane Porter, “What would you think If had to ive all of your Ife im that Jungle, as our forest man has done? said Prof, Porter. willing to remain, id for my part Tam perfectly witing, willing—as T always have been nor your childish whims, rrow In recov: « live on the crut t forgotten the nt out the location dear professor, all yours to command,” sald the (that on the next was to take a di Jone of the n a guide, and in the Uttle the end of that Ume it was ned that D'Arnot was truly remained. Then leave with all Prof Potter ad accompany the the following day, saw them returning empty noon, he hastened fer- hia usual preoocu- tirely vanished, aad excited manner, pasure?” he erled to Clayton, while yet a hundred feet sep- arated them Clayton shook his head. he neared the gre (Te Me Continued.) ended toward Where ts the t