The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1914, Page 14

‘ord Comic. Siti of THE “EVENING ORLD, Mowdsay! Novem THE EVENING WORLD'S NEW PICTURE-STORY SERIES—A COMPLFT® STORY EACH WEEK Part One—A Cry for Help wt (AN Rights Reserved) _! Scenario by Lucy Foster Madison ° s Ned'Careon, a New York young man of Tired by his tong tramp, he seats him- Hastening through the woods In the At the gate of this log stockade, which Stowly the gate ewings Before Ned can repty to this inherited: wealth, hunting in the Maine self i a log. No shote answer his, but direction from which the explosion had is higher than his head, Ned stands call- stand two men, one with a a ey many 4 window surly admonition & in the woods, wanders away from his guides he rests there, he hears the sounded, Ned soon sees ahead of him a ing. But no one anawers his hall. At the other a II 5 files and a girl's head fe thruet while chasing a deer. Signalling with ono ot muffled jarly built log hi unded by length a stealthy footfall sound wolfhounds. speaks. “We “ * che cries. ‘Take me away!" his rifle, he awaits a reply. not far away, eaplosion Lita d yy workede, pio berck eid: the gates 7 Par don't want vlelore here!” 4 © continued to-morrow. i | iy if A016. Press Pusinvine cot ¥ vening World) mm a i yy A 4illi AN HERE'S YOUR CHANCE. If you feel like joking you might. — mention the fact that the Rev. Mr. —_—_—. P i ped IF YA Did THaorre, | pred be Brown Sermon lives TH 6AWweTTs = . "aie ee WOULD Ya Have For Infants and Children — On Use For Over 30 Yeara MAXIXE| Primm. vate » ‘that you people take “Honestly,” began the stenographer, | adopted trouble may rcsult in the} grand opera productions in the house/ Nat Royster left yesterday for tite “Crow.” particular it in trying to humil-| ‘the humor that floats about in this| world of vaudeville. jas be originally intended. Bouth to pilot a “Pog O' My Heart” | | og shay out la s “] presume you think that's funny. lig I mean just what I said. So ier pat cst 1 think Tit begin Ra The Proctor tntereats, tt 48 reported, aossip. Ganceey through the Southern jor e@ dance bo u . " argue that the house ts in ir - 5 You ad should ge on the stage, net you My the lady, be?" armed. And every timo any one of py and will probably remonstrate} Clara Joel has succeeded Margaret| Julia Arthur has eent William 00 and Pla ers “I wus on it onct,” replied the office wile, glancing around the} y: ft 4 cheap joke I'll tako aa | with the powers that be if booking ig|Illington in “Within the Law.” Faversham a check for $2,285, the $ gee fogm. given ft. Whatever happens, any at-| Wells wks has begun doing|sum being half of the receipts at the boy. It wus @ benefit for the churob. “Oh, this everlasting argument!" be shouted Bobbie. rangement Mr. Hammerstein makes| press Tie for a film concern. Hej|Julia Arthur Henefit given recently ————— 1 spoke a plece that went like this: | ald the stenographer. “It will set me| The door flew open at this point and | for the house will a string to it. iy completely recovered his health. |in Boston for war funds. Mr. Faver- By Bide Dudley 3) + woon Jornson'’s voy was taken oick| TY", i‘ k din the room. | ‘That string will be an option giving| “The ‘of the Rancho,” the|sham will send the money to Europs||M| EARL & WILSON, | From eatin’ apple me ore cresy, you mean!” snapped jas_ Pri he ; first own for, the relief of destitute actors and RED-MAN COLLARS. Hie tried to bet the doctor five - alt went |W -me Spooner, the bookkeeper, put his| ‘That ho would never die, Fe Le hEeel, scaled itis ertvaiat bocce: : pe Cia meron ARS VUReae BCapttay Pen on his ear and turned to address | That "aed; ] “Oooh!” gurgied Bobbie. ait _— the rest of the office force. “I won-| _ Urief filled his mother's cup. came from the shipping The doctor wouldn't bet him, but clerk'in an effort to end tho dispute. ‘The angels took him up ST’had the p brivilege of reading & brand now pay ERE, "8 38 Caled rR) BIG THEATRE CLOSED. you're reciting o thet gy “It oe to draw,” said the book-' Oscar Hammerstein closed up his ; may cut it out. It merely Lexington Avenue Opera House last \ wncndaybo that in its name,” sald Bpoo- know.” a the (p-— © miaute, off mani” sald the!night. He says it will be reoperied in » “I think I'l go and eee it. I te Mierke “Thats hot es bed ‘The dramatiat wants my opinion | ®, "cok oF (wo, with & new policy. Late: jo ought to get re one published,” on the pl Now, the principal char- | tures and singing acts, Mr. Hammer- I a barron ihe youth vamed Colt, and atoln found that, while the attendance , “I'd Uke to see him,” came from the | 7" h hal “Horseplay, eh?” sang out Bobbie. | was good, the expenses ate up the ' menographer. “He's playing in ‘The s “Pay no attention to him, Mr. Pop-| profits; so he closed it | ancy Rival,’ ten't he?” ‘Mise Pri repr Paag ry ny ‘The Lexington Avenue Opera House “Pay no “Colt,” continued the shipping clerk, leted last "Mle fe not!” mapped Mise Primm, | tention to ‘him, follz, and Rel quit [mas many trials. You see’ ae Nh | Wee ca with, pietiees abd. encores Private secretary to the bos “He's {hat emart aleck stull,” aad, | Auto apeoder or bural ried | from grand opera. This latter feature ing te ‘The Phantom Rivalry’ | Vetting beck to ‘neatricae the ston called for high-aalaricd singers and «| (iN IN THE jographer. ono here seen Bam H. Cohan's "Mair “Neither, He's & rich young man. | large orchestra. The expense caused ‘and hard leading lady is Laura Hopejacie Mansion?" he meets a t youenben ge M. Cohan's One Say be, a tramp res | gives |Mr. Hammerstein to drop it. Several lans are being considered for the big N | don't you?” asked the book y In like th * sug | th i ter, she? queried Bobble, the of. Ud it's “The Miralce sia ag gested the booi hooper, ao Sone ae comb! Laat tiene pst ig | y ni . the Foy al a “How co vom peenal™ fe tures and it may be put into vaude- um.’ Mi st mentioned course is Se . Min A GIGANTIC PUBLIC MARKET WILL SELL EVERYTHING TO EAT AND DRINK 238D STREET THRU TO 22ND STREET [Np Sixt AVENUE. (Formerly Stern Brothers’ Dry Goods Store) 200,000 square feet of floor space under one roof devoted to the needs of the table and household. POSITIVELY OPENS UPON COMPLETION OF ALTERATIONS A few choice booths can still be had by those Merchants selling only high grade table necessities and household articles. EVRY THING Lg i ‘ \ Special arrangements for Florists. Refrigerating Service to all booths. Tut AY HANDED HIM Vt A \ LITTLE KNIFE FoR. A \ The rental of each shop is a small part of the cost of an ardivary store. ™. ALL AXEL NBEDS IS A LIT TL] Concnine oN How T PLEASE ‘ese. RICH GUESTS AW THEY'LL BE TIPPING wim } : inoen ney wre gts ie PUBLICITY ; \ Purchasers for every dealer will be brought to the Garden through regular advertisements. Apply on premises or ALBERT B. ASHFORTH, Agent REAL ESTATE 10 EAST 33D STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray iiiiji 1100