Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1925 — Page 20

20

THE LOST WORLD By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

SYNOPSIS Malone, a London newfipaper reporter, rejected by the firi ho loves because lie ha® no heroic fields to his. credit, appeals to his editor for a dangerous assignment and is sent to interview Professor Challenger, who has recently returned from South a m erica with a story of tho existance then of preliiatoric animals., Malone sets out for South America with Professors Summerloe and Challenger and Lord Raxtan, well-known explorer. They reach a high etlf, the outlying picket of the lost worlti, and climb a detached pinnacle, the ohly means of uacending. For a bndga they throw a tree across the abyss which depurates them from the main plateau. Their faithful, Zambo has not yet crossed when their bridge goes down. Malone throws Zambo soma letters and an order for rope to take to the steamboat captain. They sea numerous prehistoric animals and plants on the plateau. Malone and Lord John save their comrades and some native Indians from tierce apemen. Tlie old Indian chief welcomes the rescuers anil his returned eon. The Indians are kind to tho explorer*, but good naturedly refuse to help hem descend from the plateau, but the young chief secretly gives them a chart of the caves and marks oue through which they can escape. GO ON WITH TUB STORY Chapter XV (Continued) We stared In amazement. A sheet of steady flame seemed to cross the passage and to bar our way. We hastened toward It. No sound, no heat, no movement came from it, but still the great luminous curtain glowed before us, silvering all the cave and turning the sand to powdered Jewels, until us we drew closer It discovered a circular edge. "The moon, by ■George!" cried Lord John. "We are through, boys! We are through!" It was indeed the full moon which shone straight down the aperture which opened upon the cliffs. It was a small rift, not larger than ft window, but it was enough for all our purposes. As we craned our necks through it wo could see that the descent was not a very difficult one, and that the level ground Was no very great way below us. It Was no wonder that from below we had not observed the place, as the cliffs curved overhead and an ascent nt the spot would have seemed so Impossible as to discourage close inspection. We satisfied ourselves that with the help of our rope we could find our way down, and then returned, rejoicing, to our camp to mako our preparations for the next evening. What we did we had to do quietly and secretly, since even at this last hour the Indians might hold us back. Oar stores we would leave

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behind us, save only our guns and cartridges. But Challenger had Borne unwieldly stuff which he ardently desired to take with him, and one particular package, of which I may not speak, which gave us more labor than any. Slowly the day passed, but when the darkness fell we were ready for our departure. "With much labor we got our things up the steps, and then, looking back, took one last long survey of that strange land, soon I fear to be vulgarized, the prey of hunter and prospector, but to each of us a dreamland of glamor and romance, a land where we had dared much, suffered much, and learned much — our land, as we shall ever fondly call it. Beyond was the long sweep of the woods, and in the center, shimmering vaguely through the gloom, was the great lake, the mother of strange monsters. Even as we looked a high whickering cry, the call of some weird animal, rang clear out of the darkness. It was the very voice of Maple White Lund bidding us good-by. We turned and plunged into the cave which led to home. Two hours later we, our packages, end all we owned, were at the foot of the cliff. Save for Challenger's luggage, we had never a difficulty. Leaving it all where we descended, we started at once for Zambo's camp. In the early morning we approached it, but only to find to our amazement, not one fire, but a dozen upon the plain. Tho rescue party had arrived. There were twenty Indians from the river, with stakes, ropes and all that could be useful for bridging the chasm. At least we shall hare no difficulty now In carrying our packages, when tomorrow we begin our way back to the Amazon. CHAPTER XVI “A Procession! A Procession!” I should wish to place upon record here our gratitude to all our friends upon the Amazon for the very great kindness and hospitality which was shown to us upon our return journey. Very particularly would I thank Senhor Penalosa and other officials of the Brazilian Government for the special arrangements by which we were helped upon our way, and Senhor Peereiva of Para, to whose forethought we owe the complete outfit for a decent appearance in the civilized world which we found ready for us at that town. It seemed a poor return for all the courtesy which we encountered that we should deceive our hosts and benefactors, but under the circumstance* we had really no alternative, and I hereby tell them that they will only waste their time and their money If they attempt to follow upon our traces. Even the names have been at Jered in our accounts/ and I am very sure that no one, from the most careful study of them, would come within a thousand miles of our unknown land.

The excitement Which had been caused through those ports of South America which we had to traverse was Imagined by us to be purely local, and I car* assure our friends In England that we had no notion of our uproar which the mere rumor of •Our expend rices had caused through Europe. It wag not until the IveiTua was within five hundred miles of Southampton that the wireless messages from paper after paper and agency after agency, offering huge price.* for a short return message as to our actual results, showed Us how strained was the attention not only of the scientific world but of the general public. It was agreed among us, however, that no definite stat-ament should be given to the Press until we had met members of the Zoological Institute, since as delegates It was our clear duty to give our first report to the body from which we had received our commission or investigation. Thus, although we found Southhamp ton full of pressmen, we absolutely refused to give any Information, which had the natural effect of focussing public attention upon the meeting which was advertised for the evening of November 7th. For this gathering, * the Zoological Hall which had been the scene of the Inception of our task was found to be far too small, and It was only in the Queen’s Hall in Regent Street that accommodation could be found. It 1b now common knowlegdo the promoters might have ventured upon the Albert Hall and still found their space too scanty. It was for the second evening after our arrival that the great meeting had been fixed. For the first, we had each, no doubt, our own pressing persona, affairs to absorb us. Os mine I cannot yet speak. And now T turn to the last supreme eventful moment of our adventure. As I was racking my brain as to how I should best describe it, my eyes fell upon the Issue of my own Journal for the morning of the eighth of November with the full and excellent account of my friend and fellow-reporter Macdona. What can I do better than transcribe his narrative—head-lines and all? I admit that the paper was exuberant In the matter, out of compliment t<f its own enterprise In sending a correspondent, but the other great dallies were hardly less lull in their account. Thus, then, friend Mac In his report: - THE NEW WORLD GREAT MEETING AT THE QUEEN’S HALL SCENES OTT UPROAR EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENT WHAT WAS IT? NOCTURNAL RIOT IN REGENT STREET (Special) ) "The much-discussed meeting of the Zoological Institute, convened to hear the report of the Committee o i Investigation sent out last year to South America to test the assertions made by Professor Challonger as to the continued existence of prehistoric life upon that continent, was held last night In the greater Queen’s Hail, and it is safe to say that It is likely to be a red letter date in the history ' f Science, for the proceedings were of so remarkable and sensational a character that no one present Is ever likely to forget them.” (Oh, brother scribe Macdona, what a monstrous opening sentencel) "The tickets were theoretically confined to thetff friends, but .

ai I UMzJ -VI w MoO VlfrNiE @ FOR NoQ -To CALL Wf F'jtCOSF, VAN/ LAdGvVfeR, W . GTOUN XDFATUfc< f-fa A-r PhuA-rtkiG '■ B\A<srfeß but m.e Pw:xeß REAL REKA Me ! UMN~VLvJ- VIOR’TA A UAEF " Birr vAovi and AirrUEkrno-rV million dollars, eh g KkSOUI Bvrf VivJfcT rfe OUTVIE PAlk!rfuJ<s,'~eGAl>,-~‘ x-UJELL, UIUEVi VAte V\AX> j A BLOOMS ?-TOP MX I VUOLI A REMBRAUTO; ATOV .U kOOL, I |4AD < = MOO KkovJ rr M ie iHe MA&reR v/iou*e* ~ f * dAupr oped cjiapyp'D Wviovj A <3rn?AWAWU&:- - U? FOR-rtA/cr ? t !* fl woolo , 1 ‘ ovi A REAP l-Tticn'BeiKiG J/jV.GRAC'D piSCo * ,Ms ,YW,wtt,t

°n r FIRST ILL OFFER HIM - 'N she %\? , Ip” -P- A RAZOR„ AN'OIL STCWETH'CLOCK, THAT PlCTUfcEj^lj™XT\VM\l OF NIAGARA FALLS I N winter., th" fiddle f&Cy? B fYou 7// V ZfM if / ; rg n (OUGHT, ID TRY ' VVHOS <SO/N6 gp T - T * EA * MONTHS 808 HAS HAD HIS EYE ON THE FUR COAT jpTL j \\ \lr, u/MX/z IN FRONT OF THE SECOND ' J^tSSk l L® HAND STORK-TODAY HE CAME IN \ i TOWN PREPARED TD TRADE FOR. IT J

the latter is an elastic term, and long before 8 o’clock, the hour fixed for the commencement of the proceedings, all parts of the Great Hall were tightly packed. The general public, however, which most unreasonably entertained a grievance at having been excluded, stormed the doors at a quarter to eight, after a prolonged melee In which several people were Injured, including Inspector Scoble of H division, whose leg was unfortunately broken. After this unwarrantable invasion, which not only filled every but even intruded upon the space set apart for the Press, it is estimated that nearly five thousand people awaited the arrival of the travelers. When they eevntually appeared, they toNi their places In the front of a platform wb ch already contained all the leading scientific men, not only in this country, but of France and of Germany. Sweden was also represented, In the person of Professor Sergius, the famous Zoologist of the University of Upeala. (To be continued) Copyright, 1912, by A. Conan Doyle. JAPS AGAINST ‘REDS’ Retired Soldiers, About 3,000,000, to Fight Radicalism. Bv Times Special TOKIO, April 10.—Retired soldiers of Japan will fight radicalism, in this country. Their organization has about 3,000,000 members.

She Was Advertising All Right Bv Times Boeclal KEARNY, N. J., April 10.— A crowd gathered before May's dress shop here as Mrs. Janette Marshall, propr’stress, ran frantically around In her show window, shoutln? and pounding on the glass. These advertising stunts certainly are carried to funny extremes, thought the crowd, lrughlng the while. But Inside the store t young negroes was helping he -self to the cash register and t.ie best dresses in the shop. SI e had pushed Janette Into the window and locked the panel behhid her, and before those outside became hep to what was going on, she emerged and left In an automobile hold outside by a gentleman friend.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE—By AHERN

THE OLD HOME TOWN—BY STANLEY

TODAYS CROSS-WORD

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HORIZONTAL 1. Thin piece of wood. 5. Rodent. 8. Starting bar of a machine. 12. Sea eagle. 13. Mean. 14. Stir. 16. Dogma. 17. Pine tree. l'B. Invigorating medicine. 20. To change a ring setting. 21. Common viper. 24. Scarlet. 25. Lets It stand (printing). 28. Foretoken. 30. Stalk of a plant. 3L ..Toward. 33. Twelve months. 35. To float. ' 36. 8.1416. 37. Wrath. 38. Colurabium, a metallic element of steel gray color. (Unkeyed letter "b".) 39. Cyst. 40. Second not in scalar 41. To plercee. 42. To migrate (chiefly . Booth Africa). 44. Paid publicity In print. 46. Inspired with reverential fear. 47. Frozen rain. 49. Act of objecting. £l* TcMwager, / •

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

53. A great quantity. 65. To creep. 56. To be on the border. 59. English, coin. 60. Sugary. 68. Eon. 34. External part. 65. 'Beer. 66. Patterns. 67. Rooster's wife. 68. More evil. VERTICAL 1. To tflace. 2. To take particular course. 3. Hotel. 4. Shrub used by Arabs for a beverage. ' 5. To allude. 6. Gets up. > 7. Weight to determine net weight to container. 8. To allow. 9. Truck used for moving furniture. 10. Decree. 11. Large fabulous bird. 16. Foe. 19. Opposite of Inner. 21. Dressed. - 32. To fare. 28. To come In.again. 25. Parts of flower necessary for fertilization. 2ft 111—Sill IS

i-AIGS UES WONT HOLD OP \ ( ME , vo ra,TOR \ undohtwo o'Tmem Biscay. \ racked Polecats TH'Fosrovm SHOOLD O' BLEU J \_ A LESSoKJ ME- X /hw- OM-01-A-MvN * -rTjv jiA j—l MISJUDGED MW CAPRSIN ( PORE. BUNKiE. ) M Wt. o i ISPower. Bows 1M I dragged down \Bvscorvs.THCf / VUE. GOWIKIUTTEE OKI Biscuit (PeFoPm. i

FIti.CKJjES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

W&W yo /j tsi-r A . C7~. 7 OM-'JJEU- GO SIASV r VEAW-'M VOO \ > AM* TELL AV MOM- jrtfnlffli I iH ‘SSSH- A~ ' "(in AIQMi?reEDO/OLSON ) SPLENDID!! \SITABOY ,Lu- I OONT KNOW, A,j ( i < swoWyedrA JL 08 J > vaiotmeraasmt i II Lcn.

27. Round stick used to hold yarn. 29. Freeh water mussel, also a nymph. 30. Ferments. 32. Metal In natural states 34. To steal. 35. To perch. 38. Vegetable in a pod. 41. Swayed. 43. To kneel and knock the held as In worship. 45. Part of verb to be. 46. Carriage to convey dead to grave. 48. Sorrow. 50. Plaintive poem. 51. Soup. 62. Asunder. 54. Rolls of film. 66. Vessel used In tanning. 67. Corded cloth. 58. Goddes of dawn. 60. To work with needle and thread. 61. Organ of hearing. 62. Small mound of eeth on golf course.

Answers to Yesterday's Crossword Puzzle:

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CAMPS FOR DE MOLAYS Bv Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 10/ Four regional vacation camps for members of the Order of De Molay will be maintained this summer Iowa; Camp Nelson Dodd at Brinkhaven, Ohio; Presbyterian Hill, at Hollister, Miss., and Bear Lake under the direction of the Grand Council of the Order. These camps will be Templar- Park at Spirit Lake, Lodge, near Estes Park Colorado. In addition a camp for De Molayg will be operated on the shores of Bear Lake near Manistee, Mich., under the supervision of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arcff Masons o* Mich. It will be known ae Camp Rademaker and will remain open from July 2 until Labor day. The four regional oamps will be operated the latter of August. _ ■*- ir r V

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

jfeUotoSfjip o! draper Dally Lenten Bible reading and meditation prepared for Commlslon on Evangelism of Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America.

FRIDAY The Crucifixion Read Lk. Text: 23:33. And when they came unto a place which Is called the skull, there they crucified him. THE SEVEN LAST WORDS OF JESUS ON THE CROSS—And one of the malefactors said, Jesus, remember me. And he said unto him, Verily I say unto Thee, Today shalt thou be with Me In Paradise. When Jesus therefore saw his mother, and the disciple standing hy i %llQiif'he Joved, he said unto his mother, Woman, behold Thy son! Then said he to the disciple. Behold thy motherl And about the ninth hour Jesus cried. My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?

Chronic Colds Dragged Him Down Aged Man Now Strong and Healthy

Mr. M. J. Manahan, 70, Indianapolis, Ind., Pays Remarkable Tribute to StrengthBuilding Qualities of Todd’s Tonic*

MR. 8. GLUBOK Todd Tonio Representative

duced me to try

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.. FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1925

After this Jesus salth, I thirst. When Jesus therefore had received the vinegar, he said. It is finished. And Jesus, crying with a loud voice, said, Father, Into Thy hands I commend my spirit. PRAYER—Most merciful Father, we pray that wo may be faithful companions of our Lord. Let us never be found among the mockers, but In lowly submission may we take our place at the foot of the Cross of Christ. Give us grace neither to forsake nor to deny our Lord. May we find our life In Amen. (Copyright, 1925—F. L. Fagley) GUN FOUND INSIDE TREE Reolver and Steel Trap Discovered— Entirely Surrounded Bv Times Special NORBORNE, Md., April revolver and a steel trap were found Inside a tree when it was out down near here recently. The weapons evidently had been placed at the base of the tree years ago and It grew around them.

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