The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 20

sertgmareeresmenncsmnmenatinecennorieetnt icesoenineear eran aan ta ante cememehanemenshecte... 1 aa a “ - _ |THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922. ing World’s Xmas Kiddie Klub Show | ~ Brings Out More Tulent Than Ever Before THE STORY UP TO THIS POINT. Arthur Cathew, petted son of a wealthy family, is suddenly awakened by aj noise at his door, Arthur's habit of late sleeping is rudely broken by a mes- sage from his father, delivered by the butler, that Arthur is to present himself at the elder Cathew’s office at once fo: interview. Arthur kisses his moiher goodby and hastens to a meeting which he knows will not be peaceful. Cathew senior, with much force and little diplomacy, reveals to his son that the sun has set upon his day of reckless expenditure. Arthur is put upon an allowance of $200 a month with the alternative of $50,000 as a lump settle- ment. Arthur chooses the $200 a month, a jolt following the announcemeat of his best girl that she wouldn’t marry him if he were the only man left. The elder Cathew makes one provision, however, that leaves a loophole fi Arthur, It is that he will increase the allowance when Arthur lays before him $10,000, honestly earned. That night within a stone’s throw of his club voung Cathew is attacked and he awakes,in the forecastle of a steamer bourtd¢for San Francisco via Suez A collision with a mate resulted in serious damage to Cathew but drew him closer to Corrigan, who proposes a joint’ search ‘for treasure concealed in a heathen idol. Corrigan has a map of the iocation tattooed on one of his legs. Cathew agrees to join the enterprise. N 'ETY miles out of Perak the cent. Our shoes are hollow-heeled. road ended abruptly, an Ort-| We'll divide. I'l! take five rubies and ental habit the roads have in] ¥°U take two and the emerald.”’ All this conversation Was held In the East, and become a mere] the softest of whispers. make camp at night. More than once Gey behold through the World’s exercise charts. See The Evening World daily. You have|in the distance, Corrigan would roll RSIS Aon Werk’ Guiee’ “escueh Werte Fe TORN, beaten path through a bewildering} At nine the two cilmbed a tree, and they found themselves being stalked glasses the ruined facade of a by a tiger or a black panther. One of temple. Before this there was a several weeks of training in which to make yourself “Physically Fit.” | Up his trouser-leg and consult his} 3 y ; ‘ ! ellous mup, Never laid hands o1 i 30d! Win an Evening World solid gold, 14-carat medal. See instructions |™"vellots map, turn to the right or} Never laid hands on the idol. God’ I can hear his cries yet, and they =) tropical jungle. Thero was a rise, too,| Corrigan swung his binoculars, Ca- the horses died of snake-bite, and|clearing, and this clearing was coy- to the left, as the situation neces- below. were all for me to run. I found one ° Exercise, Chart No. 4 as they went forward toward the|thew heard ~ faint curse. tatty eens witloh iy tie: Gade ‘On this night of all nights! mount ee hieh is = “What is it?’ bone of Malrsca, “Look and see for yourself.”” Now they must travel by day and a they had to take turns riding the] ered with genuftecting bodies. Open to All New York High School Boys pack-mule. This naturally made the] ‘Some rotten old fete, and it may , = ale t journey more tedious. hold us up for hours. We get in at High School Boys! Go into training at once through The Evening} whenever a native village appeared] tne bade Biaia Sal-Wa @ot'ta tes how the deuce d i low the deuce do Yau) of tne horses. alive, and I rode him till he dropped dead. 1 walked sixty- two. miles. What blasted fools men by soln) are! “I told ygu. Every one of those ts a village. The main to avoid them “THE PATCH OF LIGHT WAVERED AND FINALLY SETTLED UPON A CENTRAL FIGURE DRAPED WITH FRESH FLOWERS.” Hee — ow ey We might as well roost here px t o Cathew took hold of the other's] fell, rose and ran again toward the r nt i ~~ On the evening of the twelfth day,| #24 watch tho proceedings coat and walked Iike a cat in wet]hole through which they had come. f an) ry iS oo Corrigan tethered the horse and mule} From time to time the slight east| grass. Presently Corrigan touched tho} Beyond, in the moonlight, they saw \ A De fe ‘and put on his ammunition belt, mo-| Wind carried to them a walling of] key of his electric-torch, and a white] dozen priests, motionless but ex- iy vat Sag tioning Cathew to do the same, and|tom-toms and a vague spicy incense.| patch of light darted here and there} Pectant, It did not matter white { it qt 9, in a whisper sald: Occasionally a flicker of light ap-Jover a beautiful marble cayern they had come from or how they had ° ey iis “No talkin’s from now on. No fire.|Peared beyond the temple doors.| From this cayern they entered a] Selected this spot. An ordinary: man is fos When the moon rises I'll show you a| Higher rose the moon; and degper| smaller hall, full of grotesque go would have turned and desperately, f ! 1 Sb ee piéture that'll make your heart thump] 4nd deeper became Cathew's convic- to be exact, one god In many] Made for the front of the / temple. i 1 (ons like a bilge-pump, We'll lay low till] tion that this was not real, only a Corrigan stopped. | But Corrigan had been -a fighting ~- ' lane fe ok 10 o'clock, and then. . . . Well,| figment of some dream, and that patch of light wavered anJ{ Sailor, All in that bitter moment he H ! Gawd help us if we're caught. presently he would wake as of old, in ettled upon u central figure, | Weighed his chances. There would t ! ‘Now, I'm goin’ t’ give you they his bedroom at home. Resting | naturally be fewer men here than on ‘ U / right dope. I told you the other man‘s| It was fully 11 o'clock when the a little | tte other vide, = | ay / Perf bones were bleachin’ in the Gulf of] devotees rose and departed for s hig Follow me!" he cried, leaping a How to Perform Siam. I Med. They're bleachin’ up| village. Still Corrigan gave no sign an moved with-]0Ut- ‘Fight on your own, If you have a chance, take ft; don't worry a yonder, half a mile away. They ham-|that he was ready to descend. The a iS sd Exercise No. 4. strung him, but I got away. time passed and Cathew began to 1 moment to|#bout me oe 4 Stand erect, arms stretohing upward. "Those rubies and the emerald were | grow restless, Jed palm upon which} He clubbed his gun and it Step forward with right foot. Bend forward amartly with whole body from hip, awinging arms downward at same time. Touch right toe with finger \ his, honestly his. He wasn’t a thief;/ “It is twelve, Corrigan,"’ he whis- i} { ' tips, bending right knee, Return to ! 1 / 1 no more than I. The old Sultan had| pered, holding his new watch under a promised these priests the idol upon| bar of moonlight. a strange but in-|8 the yelling priests closed in.” In- variable fact that he who etumbies | tantly the dozen became ten dozen: upon treasure throws caution to the} They came from nowhere, like his death, because the idol meant] “Well, then . . . follow me. And] Winds. It had been Ccrrigan's plan|kites at the smell of meat, carrion. nothing to him, he being a Moham-|i¢ 1 turn quickly, run like all hel! was | to take the little idol and hasten back |C went down five and five n. after you.” to the banyan-tree, to fly westward us rose. Tho priests bellowed fy pal saved his son's life. And} ‘The silence all about was profound,| if all the devils were at his heels. |over him like waves and he bore up when the old boy croaked, the young] that Oriental silence which seems to| Instead, he set the hey of the toren|through them like a hardy swimmer. chap gave Heine the idol, rubies | cress agdingt the druma of one's ears lown upon the temple|He never hada chance to use bis re- and the emerald, not carin’ a hoot) and to create a wild longing to sliout inlay in the base] volver about what the priests wanted. Heine] whistle, sing. Once a civet cat dasher n idol. Into his} Once he found himself free, and he opened the bottom of the idol amd) across their path, spitting. Rarely cight stones, all pol ried to yun; but a dozen yards took out the prayers and put in the) Cathew swerved his glance: from the] even exquisite yn-blood. rubies jr the extent of his victory. stones. But the dirty beggars stole} broad back of his friend, Everything} and an the like of which] When he went down the sixth time, the tdol, not then knowin’ what wasl was so ghostly white that once ‘or r seen. he stayed down. Strewn about his inside. Heine got away by the skin} twice when he did turn his eyes away path were elght priezts as quiet and of his teeth. Four years after helCorrigan seemed instantly to dis. HAT did 1 tell you?” whis-|cti as he was. told me, and wo went back. pee pered Corrigan hoarsely.| ‘‘Corrigan? Corrigan?’’ sobbed Cat- 5 (AD trate fhe Gawdle: tat forl and through it all he felt no fear, “ore with your heal while}hew, clubbing, kicking, dodging. with tne with an-easy conscience.’ | only @ tremendous excitement. I hold the torch. Hustle!"’ “Corrigan?” 6 Cathew took id of Corrigan’s| he was not afraid was not due to] Cathew worked feverishly. The], Me fought with a savageness that. band, pressed it and pointed east, courage; simply fear had never yet iicarne oe topped Corri but he possessed. “There's another thing,’** pursued| been put into his heart. But it was] ood were pack : neither the strength nér the epdur- Corrigan. ‘We'll have to leave the] Soing to be put there, the kind of fe merald were packed in cotton, placed]ance of the brave Irishman; by horse and mule here. A panther may|that makes a man start up in the|!n the hollow and the heel-tap ham-| the time tie tom-toms arrived, he was smell them, In that case, good-night!| middle of the night, dripping with|mered on i Then in his turn]@ prisoner. He was pushed and buf- We're tough, but we can’t walk back] Sweat, makes him crave for lights and| ), feted to the clearing on the other side to Perak. It would take us more than| human companionship, of the temple, flung to the turf, bound a month, not counting the feve ‘The final detour took perhaps three- securely and left there. He fainted: which you're more likely to get on| quarters of an hour. The rear of the and in that fate was kind to him, for foot than on the back of a horse, temple was shrub, and yinegrown. It he did not w Corrigan’s end. Ho “There's my cards, boy, and there} was eviient that none of the natives never knew how they had been dis isn’t an aco in the deck. Five hun-|ever went in or came out that y covered. Only the shades of other dred devils over there, a possible loss] Suddenly Corrigan raised his han luckless adventurers, hovering over thelr nameless tombs, could have told SEEMING THE SCENES “A Search for Santa’ was given for a second time at 10 o'clock this morning in the Casino Theatre, and the success of the performance of | mon there were there too. yesterday repeated. Claire Green and David Keresey, Never was a more delightful en-| the friends of Marion and Jane Cof- tertainment given by the Kiddie Klub, | fey. Who make the hunt for Santa, ; re two clever kiddies who sing end never were there more kiddies lt veetly und effectively. “What Would among «the Performers. In the list] the Seashore Be Without the Ladies," of little artists’ noted in yesterday's|sung by the Coffey “kids,” is a story only, a few of them could be | knocxout. mentioned for luck of space, but the] Ruth Friedman and Dolly Krauso names of all were included in the pro-| made a decided hit with thelr har- ike? mony in ‘'To-Morrow."’ ‘The wind- Helen Schwobel, whose solo dance} up of thé fourth scene by Alice Glas- in the first part attracted so much|ser and Jerome Bachner and little attention and received so much ap-| Lillian Willing Is one of the pret- plause, is one of the talented stand-|tiest things In the show. Sylvia Har- bys of the Kiddie, Klub, and her|rigan, a colored kiddie, brings down grace of movement increases with her|the house with her “Shuffle Along.’” years. Jerome Bachner, who sings} Among the big kiddies Miss Josie “Love Sends a Gift of Roses," ts also] Intropid! of the ‘‘Sally, Irene and eapeci to be commended, but a] Mary't Company was a hit with the sugg2stion to the littie singer would] house as well as she has been all be to appear more natural. He would] along with the kiddie actors, Years get his voice over better if he would |ngg.awhen: she went on the stage she cut out his posing and gestures Wasn't any older than some of the Sylvia. Binder's impersonation of| talented kiddies of the Kiddie Klub. first position. Repeat thie five times. dance, lives up to her last name. Ardelie and Barbara Hastings, the Toddling Tots, won tho hearts of all the women in the house, und what he o two rubles and tne held the tor tho idea that ¢ As Corrigan theust his foot back 'z his shoe, his leg paused in midair, one hand against the sole and the other curled about the strap “What is it?" osked Cathew “Listen! What do you hear?" Cathew put his Never mind; We'll squat here for ten minute: I'm glad] If we hear no sound, take hold of my|egoungs tne | ited ee in Eddie Cantor in “Don't was well] She plays the part of an Irishwoman cout and lift your fect at cach step." ands NEC as w he recovered lis senses tt waa . apprecisted, unt Agnes Gilroy mate] in ‘Sally’ ond wears the same red en piscon-bloods and an emer-] Those ten minutes were v pen een peieat ning. ei 4 hit with her song “Gee, but 1 Hate | flannel petticoat that she wore in her 7 to Cathe | coming back mornin to Go Home Alone." — Marg firet part and which was ead ey POSED FOR BY SENATOR ROYAL S. COPELAND FOR THE “Worth a hundred thousand if af Now!" whispered Corr ¥ one ne ah hat nile they ' (Concluded To-morrow.) Wadds is a graceful surprive in her} ber mother, who sang with EVENING WORLD. HE USES THESE EXERCISES her y van, stumbled (Copyright, 1922, by the Bell Syndicate.) mother of Patti and in later years olf. Russian toe dance, and Emma §un- snine, who follows her in unother toe DAILY TO KEEP HIMSELF PHYSICALLY FIT. Copyright, 1922 (New York Eyening World), Proas Publishing Company with the famous diva he: {.—Organ recital, Weather forecast; Bostom * produce n M.—"Boston’s Food Supply,” by Conditions. of leading D, Wyeke Resume of qemnnnmaananaaanaananaaaanaanaaaaaaanaaanae maamaaaanaananannanett | TWENTY OF THESE CHARTS WILL BE PUBLISHED — ALL | ® + THE EVENING WORLDS How the Physically Fit Contest R =s cage sient ¢ ae "by ‘Thorne | Mixs D Will Be Held re Dee ace ae . 1 15 » ML" Peck "by Frank F. nut, nila wr + A ole 5 >, hi oC ren’, jour, * The Evening World, co-operating with the Board of Education and the Pera Ps McConoert ny’ waned ages |(Btarieg ter Girly tae Gio; rune SEEKS STORM AID MAN KILLED WHEN CAP FOR MIGRATORY BIRDS |ON OLD SHELL EXPLODES ON THEIR WAY SOUTH es rting M.—Musies! progr Employee of Salvage Company Was Workking on Old Ammunttton, ben Societies Soguest w Richard Nichols, twenty-on years Health Department of Greater New York, hae arrived at a plan to d: . aye ets « Nolds, lyrfe coloratura soprano. } rikiman Trees Be set Uy old, of South Amboy, an euployee of a} termine WHO ARE THE MOST PHYSICALLY- FIT HIGH SCH@CL k Scofield Wood.| Robert 1. gosce, Mrs, P. Nunan will M.—Coneert by ‘Tunde: Brajjer, M. Market reports, t fm Rack Yards. salvage concern, wea <xllled to-day} BOYS IN THE CITY. The chairman of physical instruction in each} By Capt. Robert Scofie! OOM render « program: Of irish traditions M.—Baston polis Sane eae An uppeal for storm ald to |wuen @ shell from which hv was re-] high achool will select by elimination teate during the third week in Jan en | aie ’ M.—Coneert by Marx V. Pot: oP M.—Eventng prosram of talks migratory birds was made to-da moving the “booster cap" exploded ut] Sr¥» four boys from each school (96 in all) who are most physically fit. V OR—NOWARIS YY 280,40, 10 Pe Mates, Onicey wr scontralio. nitty ne < by 7. Gilbert P. Prestdunt | Morgan, N. J., where the Government | These candidates will underge another examination at the Health Week ™j0) METRES Cooke’ will tell the origin of some off, 82) P.M. Continuation —— y T. Gilbe on, Preside eesene Oe aeei e Exposition, Grand Central Palace, Jan. 22-27, before six judges, who will ae the Christmas carols and there will be] >», snd) Bradier, Pianist. ag cuns of the National Association of |/ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ject three medal boys from each borough. COE URIT Aue: ot them. ducted by the editorial etafts of. th : Audobon Societies, ‘The abnor- |The Aalvage concern Is engaged tn re- 3 2.30 P, M.—Plano solos by Sophi Remember, High School Boys, The Evening World is offeging | Kontcof, of Irvington, N. J. PIFT: . MEDALS—gold, silver, oe 2,50 P. M.—Violin solos by Jessio E FIFTEEN MEDALS—gold, silver, bronze—to the High School | 250, P- M-Violln solos by. Jessie & Outlook, per & Bro: 8.40 P, M.—Joint recttal by Kathteen ntific American and fMar- whe booster caps from thou- mally opeh winter had encouraged the birds to loiter on their way sands of old shells condemned by Gov- WEAF-NeW YORK ernment inspectors 2 fiv S 5 , ‘i + 400 METRES Pearson, soprano, and Edouard Groov. south until the last day or two | idk onentip “ sania econeend at pave ae sera ate wae ie themselves the MOST] ‘3.10 P. M.—Synopais of Shakespear- od 8.50 P, M.—Continuation of program 4nd now, with'the ground overed | Morgan in 1918, and thore have been |e pata ne J hed Bh e Healt eck Exposition, Grand one PAE.» _pifny solce by Bephie| O80 W MRacltal by Mame Loulse)] "9. 15/b ar “covtittaston of: pengram + with frozen sleet, they are with- | fo¥F deaths from exploding shells within entral Palace, Jan, 22-27, wokine, Nyssena, coloratura soprano, accom-|py) Kathleen Pearson, soprano, ond “THE 1008 WIRELESS N the last six months. An official investi- 5 , 2.45 BP, M,—Violln solos by Jeanie] Panied by A, V, Liutrio, Edouard Grobe, tenor, ae Out the food to stvenethen them |gation was started to de Begin your exercises to-day—consult your physical instructor | Koswing, 5 P. M.—'Btorlea for Children," By} 9.55.19 1, M.—Arlington time etgual for the flight Payee rr pak Caer ae for details—-watch THE EVENING WORLD each day #15 P, M.~-Hong recital by Marjory] Minnfo Elite Q’Donnell, by Monel i. Children who set their Christ rp wien ehlxnt. G ; “ Bmith, soprano of Newark, nek aoe arabe! cern which might b ° ae Sh? s, y M.--"Man in the Moon ght, sopranc Willard Ward, eae letra push tin [tor the Avath of > CUT OUT CHARTS AND PASTE IN SCRAP BOOK etek’ cle iharanndtens piane by Liutrte, ne tagazine a plece of auct in the top br es : EVENING "VORLD'S PHYSICALLY FIT CONTEST IN| # 8, 3. —Wockly retonae of the Babe] | r py Mr... E. we base vectaued the can wo aed sprinkle crumbs underneath |THERMOS BOTTLE HEAD, CO-OPERATION WITH THE NEW YORK HEALTH = [#22 Stutiwtloal Organisations a wtis ME eteta tor of fun watching W. B. WALKER, DEAD| LEPARTMENT AND BOARD OF EDUCATION. conics! the cation. af tale om, "Bal? Caraon, OVER 235,000 COPIES a Ay be tothertauee wenesime 4 Che standby ‘and ling by Auto Suggestion, yl beginner, the smatoar ond the profesional the binds who will instantly ao- | : Hest ih, W.—songs by Georges Gautier, 9.60 A, 3t,—-Muate on mechantea! pi AT ALL TANS cept this invitation to a party and lee After Five’ Weeks Miness of] home in New London to-day after aj married, and is survived by hia widow.| blind Srench boy singer, 800 METRMS, ors, r A . MEWSST AD will have the satisfaction of Heart Trovbbie, five weekn’ illness of heart (rouble. who was Miss Marcella Finn of New] 6.30 P, M,--Anita Tollitsu, Nationa: 10.80 A, M.—New Hinglend end ecean a By Sail, Sos @ ew ince, N, ¥, City, OF Dt they are saving hun- NORWICH, Conn,, Deo, 29.—Willlaas| MM Walker was born in Rachi Experimeater, ar Wis,, fity-five years ago and cama hi im 1913, He had sive bust oon mections in Mew York, He wae twice York, and a Secretary of the Women's Party, on| 5.30 P, M.—Closing prices on stocks, | forecast) reports on dressed meats fron and two pei by his second marrisgs.| “Legal Discrimination Against Women, cottes and sugar, the Federal Bureau of Agricultura cag Hs be ie Weeginwn Sometery,| 6.40 F, Mi-fongs by Gertrude Lai "NE P, M.—A story from the Fouth's | Economic: © Yo pede of bird Lives, Mr, Ponrson |B. Walker, Prosident of the Amer feed. 5 - Thermos Bottle Company. 4 ? PF, MeIrieh opera discussed by copyrightes, M.—Music on mechanical