The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 12

.Tarzan the Untamed —By— Edgar Rice’ Burroughs -A New, Thrilling and Sensational Story of the Ape Man. - Tarzan's face. It was then that Tar- man opened his eyes. Above him towered the huge lion, its hot bréath upon his face, ‘ts tongue upon his cheek. The Ape-man had often been close to death; but never before so close as this, he thought, for he was convinced ~|that death was but a matter of sec- ae onds. His brain was still numb from the effects of the blow that had felled him so he did not for a moment recognize the lion that stood over him as the one he had #0 recently encountered. . Presently, however, recognition -| dawned upon him and with it @ real- ixation the astounding fact that Numa did not seem bent on devour- ing him—at least not immediately. His position was a delicate one. ‘| without apparent fatigue. The lion stood astraddie Tarzan with bis front paws. The ape-man could not risé, therefore, without pushing the lion away and whether Numa would tolerate being pushed was an open question, Too, the beast might consider him already dead and any movement that indicated the con- trary was true would, in all likeli- hood, arouse the killing instinct of he man-eater, But Tarzan was tiring of the situ: tion. He was in no mood to Ite ther forever, especially when he contem- lated the fact that the girl spy who id tried to braig him was un- doubtedly escaping as rapidly as half-smile played across his lips. have taken nerve to do the thing Witlhelmstal les: that in this case it only added to resourcefulness and made her all putting mount, it t € the town on foot in less than } 2, i H iFgz Es ae zg 5 ie 283 shutdown of several days. If u l F i C § of way. His keen eare caught eh 4 ? i i } Numa was looking right is his eyes: now evidently aware that he was alive. Presently the lion cocked his head on one side and whined. hare, Tarzan knew the note, and he knew Woi| that it spelled neither rage nor hun- Ge-| ger, and then he risked all on a single “| throw, encouraged by that low whine. “Move, Numa!” he commanded and placing a palm against the tawny shoulder he pushed the lion aside. Then he rose and with a hand on his hunting knife awaited that which might follow. It was then that his eves fell for the firat tie on the torn of ly of Sheeta, le 100) rom the fhe nicked daily im {dead cat to the live lion and saw the ‘Buening Wor! marks of conflict upon the latter, ' 4 r too, and in an instant realized some- 5 pant Rr Ramen nm thing of what had happened—Numa had saved him from the panther! It sedmed incredible and yet the evidence pointed clearly to the fact. He turned toward the lion and with- out fear approached and examined his wounds which he found super- ficlal, and as Tarzan knelt beside him Numa rubbed an itching ear against the naked brown shoulder, Then the ape-man stroked the great head, picked up his spear, and looked about for the trail of the girl. This he acon found leading toward the east, and as he sat out upon it something promated, him to feel for the locket he had hung about his neck. It was gone! No trace of anger a ap} i # iH be fl EF ti f ki z Hd He bi i the #0 just as he thought. i rid i i { where when, her adventures sau twiter sleet af locket. dt was dark the little sentin his | (Comtinned,) fame suddenly and from so short stance that Sheeta had no this one would not be difficult, would be practically garbed, or ungarbed, as he was. and fo he met it with racing talons and snapping jaws; but 904s were all against him. To-the fangs and the more powerful @ of his adversary were added talons and the preponderance of Bp lion's great weight. At the first ish Sheeta was crushed and, though iberately fell upon his back and up bis powerful hind legs be- Numa with the intention of ling him, the lion fore- him and at the same time his awful jaws upon Sheeta’s less when the sentry’ x of one of the bungalows. rn it | growling. Tarzan stod motionless aide a tree. back of his head where @ bump marl moving about and he hoped that ed the place where the girl hi THE struck him and a moment later a could not help but admit that she had tricked him neatly, and that it must did and set out armed only with a pistol through the trackless waste that lay between them and the rail- way and beyond into the hills where Tarzan admired courage. He was big enough to admit it and admire it even in a Germhn spy but he saw more dangerous and the necessity for r out of the way para- ¢ hoped to overtake her be- fore she reached Wilhelmstal and #0 he set out at the swinging trot that he could hold for hours at a stretch ‘That the girl could hope to reach daye seemed improbable, for it was a good thirty miles and part of it hilly, Even as the thought crossed his mind he heard the whistle of a locomotive to the east and knew that vbe rail- way was in operation again after o train was going south the girl would signal it if she had reached the right whining of brake shoes on wheels and a few minutes later the signal blast for brakes off. The train had stopped and started again and, as it gained 1 headway and greater distance, Tar- jo zan could tell from the direction of the sound that it was moving south. ‘The ape-man followed the trail to the railway, where it ended abruptly on the west side of the track, showing that the girl had boarded the train, ‘There was noth- Ing now but to follow on to Wilhelm- stal, where he hoped to find Capt. Fritz Schneider, as well ag the girl, and to recover the diamond-studded when Tarzan reached h{ll town of Wilhelmstal. He loitered on the outskirts, getting his bearings and trying to determine how an almost naked white man might explore the village without arousing suspicion, There were many soldiers about and the town was Pa la for he could see a lone — poet scarce a hundred yards from him. To elude to enter the village and search it impossible, Creeping forward, taking advantage of every cover, lying flat and motion- face was towanml him, the ape-man at last reached the sheltering anadows of an outhouse just inside the lines. From there he moved stealthily from build- ing to building, until at Inst he was discovered by a large dog in the rear ‘The brute came slowly toward him, He could see @ light in the bungalow and uniformed men dog would not bark. He did not; | just at the moment that the rear | of the bungalow ed and @ | stepped out, the animal charged. | He was @ large dog, as large as | Dango, the hyena, and he charged | with all the vicious linpetuosity of | Numa, the lion. As he came Tarzan knelt and the dog shot through the air for his throat; but he was deal- ing with no man now and he found | his quickness more than matched by | the quickness of the Tarmangani. Hia teeth never reached the soft flesh— |strong fingers, of steel, seized his neck. He voiced a single startled yelp and clawed at the naked breast before him with his talo but he was powerless. The mighty fingers closed upon his throat; the man rore, snapped the clawing body once, and cast it aside. At the same a v from the open bungalow door c “simba!” There was no response. Repeating the call the man descended the steps and advanced toward the tree, In the light from the doorway Tarzan could see that he was a tall, broad- shouldered man in the uniform of a German officer. ‘The ape-man with+ drew into the shadow of the tree's stem, The man came closer, still culling the dog—he did not see the savage beast, crouching now in the shadow, awaiting him. When he had approached within ten feet of the Parmangani, Tarzan leaped upon him —as Sabor springs to the kill, so sprang the ape-man. The momentum and weight of his body hurled the German to the ground, powerful fingers nted an outcry and, though the officer struggled, he had no chance and a moment ‘ater lay dead beside the body of the dog. ‘As Tarzan stood for a moment lcoking down upon his kill and re- retting that he could not risk voic- ing his beloved victory cry, the sight of the uniform suggested a means whereby he might pass to and fro through Wilhelmstal with the mini- mum ‘chance of detection. Ten mig- utes later a toll shouldered officer stepped from the yard of the bunga- low leaving behind him the corpses of a dog and a naked man, He walked boldly along the little street and those who passed him could not guess that beneath Imperlai Ger- many’s uniform beat a savage heart that pulsed with implacable hatred for the German, Targan's first’ concern was to locate the hotel, for here he guessed he would find the girl, and where the girl was doubtless would be Hauptmann Fritz Schneider, who was either her confederate, her sweetheart, or both, and there, too, would be Tar- zan’s precious locket. He found the hotel at last, a low, He she her the two the the but be- the ‘was soop over, Numa rose, ing himsélf, and stood above the oar itn and mutilated body of his foe. ‘own sleck coat was cut and the blood trickled down his flank; it was but a minor injury, it him. He glared down at the panther and then, in a fit of he seizéd and mauled the body ly to Zrop it in & moment, lower if head, voice a single terrific roar, turn toward the ape-man, oaching the till form he it over from head to foot. On he placed a huge paw upon it ‘turned it over with its face up. he smelled about the body and with his rough tongue licked Slash go in Stock $7.95 $9.95 Here’s where we touch be lower than these, for marked at this clearance. Patent Leather Here's your chance. will ever ask for shoes like ‘pleasant to take, neutralize acidity help restore estion. 125% St] 125%bSt. 7th = BwbAy,| | Sed “LEX Av, 40% St, Cor 8mayv “OV SY N NEWARK wwR” on Every OXFORD For any Oxford regu- larly priced up to $11 For any Oxford regu- larly priced up to $15 couldn’t buy them at wholesale for the prices they are Genuine Cordovans, Norwegian Grains, Tan Calfskins—plain and fancy tips, brogues and conservative models—even White Buckskins—EVERY Adler Ox- ford is included—all at $7.95 and $9.95. Remember, our regular prices were as low as the “special” reduction prices advertised anywhere— remember, these present prices are dollars below what others LE SHOES for MEN the Prices tock bottom. Prices CAN’T shoes like these. In fact, you Dance Oxfords and these, St. sroacl 14th St. Off 4th Av ror St. im EVENING WORLD, but he growled. more savagely and, | Et Le Ra A hh Bsa Whi Si ae, w Liss eranda | t y officers you | Uifeation tials. 4 was to he enough. -|have nothing to do but give me th tering and for those he|papers and let me go.” sought; but his better judgment | finally ‘prompted hii to reconnoitre | first. Passing around the building he logked into all the lighted rooms o| the first floor and, seeing neither o thore for whom he had come, h swung lightly to the roof of the | veranda and continued his investiga- tions through windows of the eecond I carry no other crede’ | story. | At one corner of the hotel in a rear | room the blinds were drawn; but he heard voices within and once he saw a figure ‘silhouetted momentarily against the blind. It appeared to be | the figure of a woman; but it was gone 80 quickly that he could not be | sure, | Tarzan crept close to the window | jand listened. Yes, there was a| jwoman there and a man—he heard | |distinctly the tones of their ices | jalthough he could overhear no| |Words, as they seemed to be whisper- ng. The adjoining. room wae dark.| Tarzan tried the window and found) |it unlatched. All was quiet within. | |He raised the sash and listened |again—still silence. Placing a leg jover the sill he slipped within and hurriedly glanced about. The room |was vacant. Crossing to the door he opened it and looked out into the |hall, ‘There was no one there, either, | land be stepped out and approached the foor of the adjoining room| where the man.and woman were, | |, Preqsing close to the door he| listened. Now he distinguished | A light luncheon with the sustain- ing qualitiesxof a full meal. Easily digested. Quickly assimilated. A fermented sweet milk. Not a but- termilk. At botels—lanch counters—sods fountains KUMYSS, Inc., BEBrush MD Provident 61s W. 46TH ST, for the two had raised their | s though in argument. The an was sneaking. 4 have brought the locket,” she\| was agreed WEW YORK Announcement to Automobile Owners FERMOGAS Is the Coming Motor Fuel Better Than Gasoline ‘ Made from All Vegetable-Matter. As Long as the Grass Grows You Will Have FERMOGAS Write for information FERMOGAS CORPORATION OF N. Y. 5614 Second Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. tach IVE THE PEOPLE WAAT THEY WANT” THAT’S WHAT WE HAVE BEEN DO- ING, ESPECIALLY THE PAST FOUR WEEKS, AND OUR SALES PROVE THE PUBLIC SURE DID APPRECI- ATE OUR EFFORTS. THIS STORE OPERATES ON A LARGE-VOLUME- SMALL-PROFIT-PER-SUIT BASIS, AND CATERS TO PARTICULAR MEN WITH AN EYE.TO ECONOMY. WE ANSWERED THE PEOPLE'S CRY’ FOR REDUCED PRICES BY STILL FURTHER SLASHING OUR AL- READY LOW PRICES In Men’s and Young Men’s Suits 29 ‘30 40 (Values up to $40) (Valuesupto $55) (Values up to $100) We haven’t lowered our standards one bit. Every garment receives Fir. Sandier’s per- sonal inspection and every customer get8 Mr. Sandler’s personal Srtention ees at your Mapeeet a retail and manufactur- tng clothing experience of over a quarter century. Look at these hand-tailored suits, standard mill fabrics, all wool, in all the popular shades and patterns. ree FOR MEN AND YOUNG KIEN. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK RE AANA TT SEIN ST LILLIA LLL EAL IDML EDU LIU IALLLEL LLL 132. 14th St., Between 3dand 4th Aves. Between 3d Ave. L. and 4th Ave. Subway Station ‘The man replied in s0 low a tone General Kraut, as my iden- | n= You 18 (Continued on Thirteenth Pages ——————— ALLL AL HALAL TULL ALLLALLAU CO TULLLILIIIMILAL EAA PL ILI ELLL TILL 226 W. 125th St.| 435 Fulton St. VAILALLLLULLUL LULL LLAU LALA TLLAL ULLAL LAMA LL LAL It Makes Little Difference What You Need— 3 STORES —NEW YORK—BROOKLYN—NEWARK MEN’S SUIT SALE Use Your Credit--It’s Good READ PRICES AND TERMS Get While The Getting Is Good Alterations Are Free. 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Open Saterday Evening Open Every Evening All Goods Marked in Plain Figures Our Liberal Credit Terms Apply to Long Island, New Jersey and Connecticut. MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERIES 86th St. Crosstown Care Two Blocks Away 84th St. “L” Station at Our Door 3d Ave. Street Cars Pass Our Door Four-Piece William and Mary Dining Room Suite In Quartered Oak, consisting of 60 In. $365 00 . long; CHINA CL( SERV (ABLE, DIN- ING TABLE, 48 in. 6 ft. extensions Four Pieces, at tary In Golden Oak or Fumed fin- ished, as illus- Tea Wagon Period design in mahogany Walnut, with All Goods Marked in $39.98 Plain Figures. A World “Want” Ad. Will Go and Fiid 16’