The evening world. Newspaper, August 7, 1917, Page 14

About Plavs and Players ’ ‘ ot po . one ‘ ' mur tor they pride in pean “Tt ‘ f ver dieu oe will neve ree fret aad lee ewritter ' © other ' eer orice . i re piayerieh « Hed Cross au $2.00 por seat “Jack and th notalking.” “3 and the Meanstathing” is said te be & new characterization of ju. Venile delinquency at police headquar- tere just bx father disappearance of ted mothers and reporting the » young hopeful. He's probably Jack and the Hean stalking the reassuring answer of the police. “Try the Glove Theatre, Broadway and Forty-sixth Mreet, Maybe you will find your child there.” During the last week so many ebil- dren reported “missing” have been found at the be that the police now call up the box office and ask if there are any “lost children” around, Two youngsters were found crying in the lobby last night by Treasu Henry Young, who questioned them. “We want to go home,” the young- sters sobbed. | “Well, why not?” Mr. Young sug sented. rf “We spent all our money to see ‘Jack and the Beanstalk,’ and we live at One Hundred and Bixty-seventh Street. Mr. Young finally advanced the “idl car fare and they went eway smiling. HEAT NOTE. If you have a little spare ice about you, kindly send it to Edward Woosy Dunn, poet laureate of Cohan and Harris. He needs it for his head. | If you don't believe jt read this: i will return “The Thir- appearing in one of panies. | No one will be seated duning the logue of “The Inner Man" at the ic Theatre to. night their latest production, “May- time,” a play by Rida Johnson Young, with music by Sigmund bere. In the cast are Charlies Purcell, Peggy Wood. Mam Nor- ris, Rose Winter, Gertrude Vander- bit, Maude Odell, Laui Arnold, Grace Daniels, Edith Wrieht, Arthur Albro, Teddy Webb, William Gib- son, Richard Morgan and Florence | Bruce. ' ‘SMATTER, POr i 4 Ate Whew _ Any mene ¢ as Sveetetiont ” Feducine ane ee Yh A211, Pre Punishing Co. (MN. 7. Trrening Wort. HENRY HASENPFEFFER THE EVE Outdoorland Copyright, 1917. by The Pres Publishing C Whe Sew Vork Exening wonnlee: % A Most Devoted Family. eau ae; oe ne White, more wet, more wet" —#o went @ little song the! children knew and ulso a little song! that a bird was singing nearby, | It was strange to hear a bird's call at that time of year, Almost all the other birds had gone south months ago. The magic of Bombus could do | much, Certainly it was that which now covered Outdoorland with a coat| of white snow. Was it that too| which kept the Bob White here at this} time? Kemembering what Bombus had sald about always keeping true to the main facts of the creatures, the children decided that these pleas- ant birds must be of the few Kinds whe in spite of Jack Frost! That is so, This family of Bob Whites had tts a tangle of blackberry vines | of the Professor's y 4, and it was well worth ing to But the birds; where were they? They had scattered at th pach of ihe ebildren. hie griev m both, but now Bombus came carrying a tray of bread crumbs and grain seed ily’s dinner, and by on came for hi hare brood wy t and having a de- lightful time, They were as tame us chickens. one dure stay They were all full grown The chil- ® HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN Beginning ato ein.’ “Kluo Childee —————_ WwHoa Wore FUNNY 2 rT MAY Task sirt ail ABOUT ATS Wer OAD —HERES SOMETHIN’ FUNNY S a Have to Be & c ' The Boys Don't Realise That They'd Then \) Taste (Ts WHY é DAWGONIT— VT “TASTES SES LIKE rubbed All the Ha (siP-siP) OW! xm So SORRY ar! Kiddie Klub Korner BOMBUS CAME ‘i GRAIN dren were so big ghat Besa nor Bob nor even Bombus himself could tell which was parent, which child, “Bob Whites are the most home- loving, the most devoted to family of ony bird I have yet met,” declared Hombus, “When the children are big enough to take care of them- selves they keep or living with the ¢ Composition Contest For August * HO ts your favorite American The Kiddie Klub contest for August will be to see who can write the best compositions on the above subject, with an award of $1 given to each Klub Kousin who writes the best article for his or her age. Tell who your favorite American hero is, you admire him most, and glve the facts of his life which seem to you of greatest interest, No composition is to exceed 400 words. se only one side of the The svileo. civece Bacuiday, and the first award-winning will be published Tuesday, ly, why 1h story Sept CARRYING A TRAY OF BREAD CRUMBS AND SEED. parents and remain \n the same neighborhood in which they first opened their baby eyes. Perhaps tt is their very great love of home that keeps them jn the North to brave such weather as this,” said the Pro- fessor, Evening came on early, as it does in winter, and, feeling at ease with their good friend Bombus at hand, the Bob White family prepared for a long winter nap. The group huddled tightly together in a circle with tails touching and heads pointed outward, down in a deep saucer in the snow, “Have pretty dreams,” sald Bess, as the three friends tiptoed away so not to disturb the feathery sleepers. **cuggented by MAX HERSHITZ, ago thirteen, of 219 Kast Eighty-pitth Street, New York City. ——a——eeaenrnrerrr ore i Earn a Klub Pennant | * > TWENTY.TWO inch felt pennant the Klub colors, bi ing the Kiddie ery Klub member who secure fie new free to to wth him ar her four atlier new mem coupons, numbered ip rotation, must be seni with each name, togetoer With Ue algnaturr, ag CONDUCTED BY Dear Cousin Members: Y the time you read this note I shall have started on my vaca- tion, Out of the sizzling city into the green country, Still | cannot leave you behind al- together. I am going to have your letters sent me, It will be heaps of fun to lie out under a big, shady tree, just at the thine of day when it is too sunny to do much else, and there read all the letters from my cousins to whom I am 80 devoted and who fn their turn are devoted to me. It will be lovely. Of course, I'll be having a jolly good time, but not for a moment wiil 1 forget my klub members, And to prove it I will write to you now and then, Not every klub day as I do when I am In the big city—you would not expect that—but I will try to send you a letter once a week and T will think of you ALWAYS, So lon Cousin Eleanor? P. 8.—Of course the Kiddie Klub Korner will be publisheg as usual, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Q. May we send our work for the contest at the game tine as We end our coupons to join the Kiubt ‘A. Yes, you may, © . May we send stories and poome all te. aethert voise Street, Brooklyn, who ts win- ner of the award for the best picture drawn by a ‘seven-year-old Club Cousin, doesn't intend w until he is really satisfy an ambition for a useful occupation, As soon as he ts old enough he wants to sell so many Evening Worlds that every kiddie in the clty may become a member of our Kiddte Klub, Under his picture has written what he is Cousin Irving ying to the will And a coupon’ fos Klub’ Give It to your s reew of 6 ‘When individual kiddies appl for members him belong to this club.” Ty this | iw not a ac ELE‘ | Cousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn } A, Yes, you may, Q. nxions to earn a get Worlds, Mt iby grandu M, from all these papers until 1 five new member! A, Yes, you may do that F gel Q, 1 sent a story conteibu @ while ago, and did not re. vee revel “an qnawer if opted you If the required stamp is. sent informed by mail ay w the succens of Klub pennant get thirty for OR SCHORER | 2 We! you will be ‘your effort, Q. Ate we supposed to give money to the French fe feel that fo this fund «to help the poor f afe very needy and in great a ‘nen Kid ‘ hee’ to enter, the cx Writing, Pestaoe ol n veare old isin and friend 2 interest in the. Is man good id Here! Give me a paper!” or French Or- they are able when 7. am lve Klub? tat it te drawing oF you will tn of the Kid. ‘an the Kind takes tn. We eball alvase vo glad to bear from jou ® Award Winners, July Drawing Contest 2 RVING KLEIN, of No, 133 Debe- replies sonny | WORK BY THE LITTERATEUR. “ec AVE you finished that essay nd on ‘Researches Into the ‘ Depths of Nature,” Philo | "And mon?" asked the pretty wife, the H “L have," replied the literary hus- bayd. rder! A miedt ree ev" The Day’s Good Stories the one on the ‘Effect of the an War on the Nations of the how about that?” t is finished,” the other, on ‘Man's Plave in istory of the World,’ howe/ ust comMeted also.” Fold n take Fido out for a walk {GOSH — JAF PERK / DON'T HURRY an’ LET GO Then carefully fold dotted line 1 each section underneath accu- atay sea $<. _ TVe GIVEN You TEA a” |The poor dog hayn’t been out doors to-day."—Detroit, News. each At ; NO HURRY. IE telephone bell rang with anx- ious persistence. 'The dostor answered the call, "Yes?" he said. | "Oh, Doctor aid a worried volee, |"something seems to have happened wife, Her mouth seems eet and she can't say a word.” “Why, she may have lockjaw,” sad the medical man, “Do you think so” Weil, if you ape jup this way some time next week I [wish you would step in and see what you can do for her.”—Harper's Maga- zine. to my ————_-— HE WAS FAR-SIGHTED. N ambitious red man had AX quit his job and was being granted a new one with an concern employer im if he could be ready to commence work in two weeks, He replied: “I fear dat would be dim. ae sok ine to be ready in two ecks, but I could be ready week shore.” Na be, ready in one “How's that?” “Well, in one wee de garden work,” was “but if Lis home then one wée de missus would be rushin’ de middle of house cleanin’ Christian H other asked when his asked his employer, ECONOMY. OMETHING happened st the ng and his machine dashed across a crowded sidewalk ang Into a Jeweller’s store window. It cost him heavily to settle everything, an@ after that he didn't drive his car. Last week he hired an expert chaug, feur, to tool him down town pied some ible developed, He hailed ong, slet thing you 7%