The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1917, Page 10

iw AUN ICE BRR SAG ity Tid aad A diecast, A VO A Heh Oa “'S'MATTER, POP?” MY Paw woud LIKE YA To LOAN wie Ss TRUM To Me FoR THis AFTER NOON WANTS SOME MUSIC IT PREsume Whib,- +\e CAN HEAR WILLIE PLAYING Cant He 7 'O convince the public that | thé English actor is not the slacker he is reputed to be, Johnston Forbes - Robertson, of the Brijish Actors’ As- has requested, through his » lan Forbes-Robertson, that | Actors’ Equity Association here him with a list of English is who have enlisted in Amor- forces with as many men 45 other call comparatively ok tu the ‘public: eye, that the in val eye thal 10 of some ify oniist is notic Stanley Forde, actor, ever goes ‘war they'll likely put him in the a nt. ‘Thu as n jepartme! eacey the te was striking 12, to disappear 1) | gathering of theatrical interiors, IT WAS AN AWFUL RAIN. H. A. B,, the Staten Island poet, atyled, was inspired by the heavy of Thursday, and as a result he ited the muse as follows: Yeo -"CHaRLie | “ok A“ BREDIE Down A FLIGHT 4 oF STARS! . if the mow, BY WAY OF DIVERSION. / Said Silas M in Peow copies “There won't be no farms in a “TH, HEAD OF “Tl His" WIFE" SAID= NOW. BE CAREFUL CHARLIE: for much tune ain't one of my ” paid Grandpa none of ig er get « bi ee LL at ee VAHV PC You Can Beat Every Drum, but Not Every Drummer! OQZI Does It MATE ANY DIFFERENCE To HIM WHETHER. Wire aeKs IT OR 4 You PhAY (7? AN’ AS “CHARLIE” ANY “TH MAN TO Be DICTATED To BY ANY St aca ah my a RN ac My PAw 5 ———__— THE EVENING WORLD'S CONDUCTED. BY ELEANOR SCHORER | | J you "The City Directory’ onty seventeen yearq a Outdoorland Mm Our Fa . wid ° came] Copgright, 1017, by The Prew Publishing Oo, A“ yy vertte,” eh ad dye (The New York Brening World), ci honor of first displaying, on a weep 00 mal ‘ : battlefleld, the flag of the United older than fou did then. How! “*How Old Grizzly Spends His ‘ Lak States of America rests with Biel wes, away trom Denver,” eaid Summer.’ our own beloved State, New York. It Wiliam. ‘The Denverite merely amiiod.| ¢ ¢ Rew 16 you teave was in August, 1777, at Fort Stanwix, Wideawake Land?” ques- tioned Bombus, 4 Gossip. “It was simply fine,” Bess told him. Nellie Weston, character actress, ts|“We «pent ‘most all afternoon mak- o 9 _ nn Hospital. ing our drawings for the Kiddie Klub where the city of Rome now stands, that Lieut. Col. Mellon arrived, bring- |ing news of the new flag. ‘The fort was ransacked for material to make lit. All that could be found was a chan; soldier's white shirt, a woman's red ged the name | contest. There are ten prizes to be petticoat and a piece of cloth cut cone rate, Suite.” | given to the ten children who from the Captain's blue coat, From 4 Bath Doticed the gloom on/|the best drawings for their age, Grace Valentine is going | not that wonderful?” rn! “ eter han ? ‘Bess wishes to go to the seashore, pear in Mother Carey's Chic! label Taliaferro. but I am going to try to’go to ‘opposi n Harwood, who acted recently boys’ camp,” was Bob's enthusiastic ‘Joh announcement. “We each drew a Cyril Maude's company, has enlist- in the British Army. Pioture of how we could enjoy our- ‘The Twelfth Night Club gave a selves.” Bully for you,” cried the Profes- juncheon yesterday to Irene Franklin, mother of the cute Franklin-Greens {these materials was made the first United States flag ever raised in the face of an enemy. John Paul Jones was the first naval officer to hoist the Stara and Stripes on an American man of war. WHAT OUR FLAG MEANS. |. The sentiment which the Star- | Spangled Banner holds for Americans was told by George Washington in \these words: “We take the stars from |heaven, the red from our mother Is THE ROUND-EYED CUB TRIED HIS HAND AT TREE CLIMBING. 101 ‘L hope you win, both of you!” “That would be fine,” Bob said, bs they are each glad to dig a huge bur- a z h hubb: iidren, Th fun- t ren. and then asked, “What have you been ‘ é hubby he very fu | count separating it by white > p ext | fet 4 * be mr oO} separated from her, an¢ 6 white : B. He'll still be Professor Dope.| “I have been refreshing my mem. | PAs cold season through. | If there woe little gelves und just as blind | Sthves shall go down to. posterity +3. Clifford Brooke has gone to Los|ory as to the way in which ola| “PP . J ¢ ; Not unl they are about | representing liberty.” Our flag is a modern flag. There |are no myths or legends, no ruins or There was a healthy family| : ric ie - , f heraldry, no armor or castles, no king @ cradle, but simply crawls in-| brought up right noar here this”—~ | heraldry, Nt etme ae eth it, side and settles down for along win-| Bombus broke off at. hear! nap. Gnowetorma come und Ko, |ruatling sound, and the three friends | it stands for the ladependence of & ering up the door of his winter/turned to see a round-eyed infant| plain people, the growth of a new na- quarters, What does he care? Noth- | grizzly trying his hand at tree climb- | tom, the power und the good of the ing at all, He nods and dreams on| ing, while Mamma Griaaly kept care. |Tepublic. It is the emblem of “Gov- until April dawns, come what may.” | ful’ watch over her clever gon. -_ = a_ hidden place, so much the better Then a griazly does not need to Ko through with the hard work of dix les to produce several plays for Morosco. One will be “The it of Pamela,” in which Eleanor iter will appear. A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY, jfive weeks old are they really cun- Grizzly spends HIS summer, Shall [ ni read you what the book has to tell?” “Oh, please do,” said Bess.” ver “Well, come very near and we will read together.” ‘They did “All summer this huge bear is busy eating berries, honey and those ani- mals which he can catch,” said the book. “And as they eat and eat they grow fatter and fatter, until, by the ny @ farmer bas @ cow that's He ——- “But doesn't he starve to death?” | began to show off just as soo1 | DR. BINGLE’S TIPS. time winter is at hand, he and hislexclaimed Bes! “No,” answered | saw that he was noticed by ene | EARN A KLUB PENNANT. Bombus; “all the while he is nour ished and kept An award of one dollar will |made to Klub n be embers who make be \ Dumb people should call on William id nings Bryan. Speech-making is business. spouse have become such a size that dren and Bombus. He jumped up AARP PADDR RDRDPDDRAADDPARAD RRA, i down and scratched at the tree, alive by the fat (or]a HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND bear grease) which he has stored up./almost smiling and looking at the| the best drawings for their ages. eile © OBTAIN YOUR PIN. But when he wakes he js ravenoualy [children all the While, ‘hey were | The award winners will be announced FOOLISHMENT. vesinnog vith any nun | hungry, thin, and tn a fierce temper! lamused and delighted. Still, while | and the “Gras pf wae jive will be sad set, wares you've beard about The jig is up with any one who dares| Baby Bear was a fu ablishe . ’ ve little’ fellow, | PY ‘ve wondered why they're sad, ne doubt; (about three ican for sd Veotithe the sen’ la ive, ‘ouse bis anger. just at the cutest age A 22-inch felt pennant, made in the Poh aoe i |ernment of the people, by the people, for the people.” | Dear Cousins 0’ Mine: You will not soon fori hese quaint stories and interesting facts in the history of our Star-Span- gied Banner. The whole Klub Kolumn has been devoted to printing them this entire week through, and it will please you young patriots, after r ing them, to know that they we: gathered from the four corners of the history kingdom and brought togeth: | by @ stanch patriot, Mr. William C, Barnes. The history was given to me especially for you to read, remember and appreciate, The author is “Uncle Bill" to all kiddies, who know and love him as much as he does them. So after this contribution to our Klu) b> Korner he must be “Uncle Bill” to our cousinship, | About the Stars and Stripes we have | (if it ls possible) a greater love for | our nation’s beautiful emblem. | Cousin Eleanor. | PENNANT WINNERS. FRED SILVI, twelve, of No Bathgate Avenue, Bron: honor list of those who have won pen. nants by sending in the names of five new members. teen and lives at No. 417 East Seven- teenth Street, city, EUGENE MARKHAM, age four- teen years, No, 102 Mersereau Avenue, Mariners Harbor, Staten Island. JOHN SILVI, age fourteen years, No, 1685 Bathgate Avenue, Bronx, ETHEL TREPPHL, age thirteen years, No, 603 Gates Avenue, Brook- lyn. a ite! everytiung is fresh and green; have daid ail winter #0, still, } Usually at this season Mrs, Grizzly | months old), Bess was mightly glad | Klub colors, blue and gold, and bear- | (leis, pao hele litle, & Mudie’ wb $ | prasonta her husband. with, two or|to find herself snugly in bed in Wes | ings the Kiddie Klub name, will be ® hoe ey ie FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. to =o) SS awake Land again on aocount of| given free to every ab member | |, vender, | you, Riddies tow, ey oF @ cup of coffee?” Chidrea_snzwher Draw a picture on the subject,| But Bob forgot D0 | th him or her four other| But, the best of all-are (he besutital trem “if you don't moind, Or'll take a| $ 9 age. mas ‘uerane Bemnben "Eterr tema § | “How I srould fike to @pend my, VAce” | big Hur eee eee eg ore eee Bix. couporia, curse | susie tat een (s Ue breee Loy welekey Whilst yer makin’! >? fo Ay ‘cortitieace, tion.” Write your name, and tell Mumste how old grizzly| bered in rotation, must be sent with | Now you like the glorious spite: dress and certificate numbe apends his whole summer. together with the signa- | he ot aut on it iap KIDDIE KLUB 17 back of your drawing and send it in|” Suggested. by SIDNEY COHEN, ddress of each new | Wich" eaten hee tarsal COUPON NO. as soon possible, as no drawings | aged thirteen, No. 19 East One Hun- required when in- te outside, will be accepted later than Tuesday, | dred and Fifteenth Street, New York | dividual kiddies apply for member- | “ June 28, City, ship. Ponies Steet, a. aw ( Upon reading these delightful truths | ® heads the | ¢, IRENE SCHAFFER, who is thir-| tn, i By Bide TR porns tte rein WIN SWAT ME t® 1 PLAY Copyright. 1817, Preas Puntioning Co. (N.Y. Rrening World The Offi - ByaAMFE examin <spneee ez He a ce Force Dudle 66] SAW a very pretty sight last ] night,” said Miss Primm, Private Secretary to the Boss. “I saw twenty bables sleeping in one room at the Children’s Hospital.” “Kidnappers, eh? sald Bobbie, the Office Boy, “Ouch!"" came from Miss Tillie, the Blonde Stenographer. ‘'That was a bad one,” “Sleep is a great thing for us all, isn't it?” sald Popple, the Shipping Clerk, pleasantly. “It sure is,” replied Bobbie, “Why don’t you try it?” “What do you mean to infer?” 1 think,” said Miss Tillie, grinning, “be means to infer that you are like a batting around.” an insult, Mr. Popple,” said “I'd report it to Mr. the Bookkeeper. "Why quarrel? elect another subject and see if we| cannot be friends. My brother owns a hen that has laid every day for three months, Doesn't she take the ko?" You bet! Let's chuckled Bobbie. “She id Popple. “Some- you out for that.” “It would be a fowl! baw!,” replied boy. ay no attention to him,” Miss Primm, scowlin, Mr, Popple, I bough Liberty Bond yesterday. I was in a big store and @n actress on duty there disposing of bonds suggested that I take a $50 one, I wena why she didn’t suggest one 1 I hear they were selling them by age,” said Bobbie. “Nobody would ever take you to bé a hun” look here, young man! Don't you uate that I'm fifty year snapped the Private Secre: once more. said “By the way, ‘A young ents, Ever hear of auch a thing be- fore? 6? Sure!" replied Bobbie. “I've often heard of the bonds of matrimony.” “The next time we need an office boy here,” said Miss Primm, “I'm to ask Mr. Snooks to get one deaf and dumb. I'm sick and Jol Excuse my Copyright, 1917, by the Frees Publishing Co. (The New York tevning World) | swered, Miss Primm was about to rebuke him again, if “vebuke” Is the right word, when Mr, Snooks, the Boas, ne out of his private office, smiling, I just told Charley Smithers a good be said, joke over the telephone,” “Want to hear it?" “We'd love to, Mr, Snoo replied Miss Primm. “He sald the M. & B. C. Railroad didn't need money, as has been res ported, I agreed with him, ‘It evie dently doesn't,’ 1 said, ‘because just this morning it declined two cents: Like that one?” “it's absolutely from Miss Primm, “Yes,” said the Boss. “I like it, too, It's almost as good as one I read in the paper last night. A young couple received some Liberty Bonds as wede ding presents. The paragraph rea ferred to them as bonds of matrie mony. I think that's a pippin.” “So do 1," said Bobbie, “and Miss Primm likes it, too, I can tell by her smile.” The office delicious,” came Boss returned to his private Miss Primm scowled at Bobbie, 1 get even with you some day,” she growled “Now, now!" replied Bobble. “One doesn't’ like to see one's friends peeved.” ’ Another deep frown was the Private Secretary's only reply NE trial has con- vinced thousands of women that the use of VAN’S NORUB insures cleaner clothes in half the time—andno rubbing is required. Your dealer sells‘it, Se & 10c packag Van Zile Go, Mirs, West Hoboken, N, J,