The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1918, Page 13

Take : Keeps Baby Out of Mischief. HPRE to keep baby when he W gets big cnough to walk is always a problem, but here @ome tired mother. This coop bas aides of netting, supported by a World. The netting is so suspended that the child cannot hurt bimself on the supports. When thus penned wp, baby has no opportunity to browse on bits of paper or carpet tacks when his mother ts out of the Foom. The coop can be folded into & compact parcel and weighs but | @ght pounds. ' Nursing Bottle Holder. HEN “bottle time” arrives for W the baby while he {s in his Perambulator, close watch Must be kept, for often the bottle, momentarily relinquished, slips trom hie grasp and sometimes falls trom the carriage, to be broken on the @idewalk. Then, too, there ts the @QMestion of keeping the rubber nipple im a sanitary condition—for In its ¢ blankets or on th: ground the nipple gathers gern The difficulty seems to have been Bolved by this device, Ulustrated in Fupular Science Monthly, which Consists of a holder attached to the side of the baby carriage. feed Sioriea) THE ONLY WAY, “ HE Carnegie Foundation's re- 4h cent resolution to the effect that the only way to insure @ permanent world peace ts to crush Germany,” said Capt. W. E. Dame of the Rough Riders, in his New York office, “reminds me of the stocky, well dressed chap in the police station “A big, burly drunk had been brought in on a@ stretoher, and the Sergeant eald to the stocky chap ratiter sternly: “What have you got to say for yourself?” “ ‘Sergeant, said the etocky ohap, | have merely been acting the part of a peacemaker.’ ‘But, good gracious,’ said the Be geant, ‘you broke six of this man’s ington Star, , THAT OUGHT TO COUNT, Ts kids who play football in the vacant lot next to the house we just moved out of into @ placo which has no vacant lot} next door, which don’t make #0 much | difference in the winter time—but| pardon us, plgase. The kids that play | out there are very careful about eligibility. Nobody under ten years! of age is allowed to purticipate. We overheard the croxs-cxamination of| @ new candidate the other day al Aw, whatcha doin’ here, kid?"| growled one of the crow "You! ain't big enough to play football'| Is war uust German au- 66 ce tocracy is a righteous war. said @ war essayist, “but they war—th k it ts last | it the war that will end re more hopeful than T dare| “A war to end war! end drunkenness! It reminds me of | the man who | “rw campaign of mi shape. We parade with a steam calllope band Ww —— ee | GU I've got that antt-notse| started in great Saturday night 1 three brass New Inventions Help fe @ hint that may prove useful to| Wooden frame, says the Tlustrated | | A drunk tof Care of Baby Safety Harness. N active child of adventurous spirit can give its mother much anxtety when left alone tp ite carriage or high chair for a few nec- jessary moments. Many falls have been responsible for permanent Injury, al- |though In most cases bruises are the jonly result. Luwever, Lav inventor of this harness, illustrated tn Popular Mechanics, bas designed it to aute- guard the onild aguinst injury by holding tt securely anchored to the chair of carriage and thus eliminating the danger of falls | High Chair Hangs Anywhere. Y means of a chair that ts pro- vided with hook» but no legs, a convenient eeat for the baby can be made which can be suspended from an ordinary chatr, a bedweud, park bench, automobile robe rail, or other place with a good support, as ts snown in the picture from the Mlustrated World. The chair tteelf weighs but four pounds and may be folded for ease in carrying to any desired location The chair has @ nlckeled of japanned frame and the finish is white enamel, hogany or oak. ‘Tie hooks ure added so as not to mar the furniture on which they are placed. |Can You Beat It! HOME PAGE Saturday, ATHER ASHARBY Hone SHE MiQuT ATLEAST KEEP HER HOUSE WHAT DOES. SHE Do 2 Mrs. Kildair Admits Taking Ruby, Vit st g's mato. But Tells a Strange Story of Its Disappearance yright McClure Newspaper > CHAPTERS, BYNOPSIS OF 1K ein with summoned to the office of CHAPTER XIX. (Contin ued.) “ "KENNA," seid Mra. RM- dair, weighing her words, “1 shall speak openly. On the night of my party I was virtually ruined.” "Ruined!" exclaimed McKenna, with an involuntary glance at the luxury which surrounded them, “Wher"T say ruined, 1 mean for me," she sata, nodding, “But that te not the point. As you know, when 1 had counted @txt rhere waa a sound on. the table, Every one ex- How old are you claimed! The ring had been restored “Well,” said the vallant volunteer |\When the Lahta were lit the table per ain't but eight. but my pants is}was bare, Evidently @ second thief marked ten.”—-Cleveland Plain | had taken what the first had restored. Dealer. | Thats what | thought—every one -_—__. thought. | was wrong. There wore NO MILLENNIUM YET. Jnot two thieves—there wae only one “The same person had put i down sa blind and taken tt again,” sald na slowly, ag she waited for she replied, emiling, ‘My was nover on the table.” ting that was thrown down, said McKenna, suddenty en- ened, “Was another ring—« blind cover what any one might have n? I see!" And also to make tt appear that the ring was In the studio understand it now,” ald nodding, with a eudden ap of his fingers. NNER curred. I had the ring which had been offered me, but which 1 could not accept openly. I could now use it to raise money for the speculation 1 had resolved upon, without Blade's knowing of the obligation. Beoond, | wanted to make sure that 1 had really seen a time-table in the pocket of Majendie, as 1 thought, I gave my of (ne Aswxiated Lrest, Company, has engage’ in order to that effect to the detectives anatocri Nery ane of “Majer ee Bit Mek arees to restitutio e Atlantic gn af cousiderable, ju Com. and started the search.” ‘Was it @ time-table?” Nothing was found. Majendie, profiting either by the first period of darkness or the second, had thrown tt away. 1 found ft in the waste- basket @ little later, It was a time-table, and his very action made my guess certainty." “But the thiett™ “When the turn of Garraboy ar- rived,” ald Mrs, Kildair, “he left, as all did, without returning to the “I immediately went out, locking studio, I was bevels him particu. tu @e door, and telephoned for my de- larly. Five minutes er he left he tectives, To this point this was my return B only thought. When I had done that ie cst ey maekae ae lati I began to think over what had hap- incredible pened, true, would be should that?" then said quietly I have known of rly as a search When 1 returned to 4 the arrival of was my each and came convinced that the ring would Not be found on any one. where me that any one should have dared take aris. such a rivk, particu’ was inevitable, the studio and awalt my detectives only thought. be- An exclamation of annoyance os- McKenna, He sprang up “Mrs. Kfldair,” he said, not at- tempting to restrain hia annoyance, “that is the one thing Mr, Beecher neglected to tell mo-—see how we are handicapped?" If that were “I'm not blaming you, McKenna,” In the studio, @ld Mra. Kildalr with @ smile, “On hidden somewhere—but even there tt the contrary, you discovered entirely risked sure to be found—so why ‘eo much,’ have even “It was cleverly worked out,” sold a moment and McKenna, grunly, "and no risk. He “McKenna, many more. auch oame back to me and | in my had his wits about him, fe 1 have seon many strange scenes. another ring on the table to linit thy One search to the studio was quick think fuessed ing. Bounding Planting it ip Beecher coat this much—that the real ring had not waa better. Even if he were caught been heard But that was all. When with it on he oould pretend ama the detectives arrived | went quietly ment, a natural mistake And If not {nto the still trying to work {t it was a clean getaway,” be added out. Quite cident [ brushed ruefully. “All the eame, I wish I'd against coata that was known that detail.” hanging over the railing and knocked “For the rest you were right. Ma tt down. Absolutely mechanically, piegon loaned me the money. He le without knowing why I did tt, when | Bren of uaintance, and | have once picked it up f ran my hands in the oF twice,” she sald’ carelossly, *ren- pookete. cond was tho ring.” gered him important services, He “And you say, W8® telephoned me ten minutes before you Beecher’s?” said McKenna, amazed. came. | btaked everything I had tn “Walt, L replaced tt hurriedly, no- the market. 1 doubled my losses, Is tlotng how similar {t that still the rail. was to another there any other point?” Then I “Your having the detectives stay opened the door and ishered the de- waa, of course, @ bind?” tectives into the dining room. the ring, but I did not know the thief. and farraboy on purpose. To this DEPEW Meet Him Face to Face on This Page Monday Close-Up Description of the Front Thad “Of course, I called Mise Charters day 1 wonder who he thinks got the ring from him." moment Kiki announced Beecher wi Leave it to me.” When Beecher entered, expectation veys his surp long-restrained curiostty on his development: “By na, with @ look of cr which comp! cetved him, said immediately: “This i@ one of my failures, Mr. wot too much vantty to let you see what a dub I've been “What does this mean anding open-mouthed "it means, Teddy,” sald Mra Kildair “What thing—what do you mean?” “That Mr. Garraboy went off with directly your coat by mistake.” Beecher,” said MoKonna, head, that one detail, you've made a fool vut Garraboy took It!" said sintle of triumph your pocket and @t the table. The ring was returved rough @ woman who guessed It and but you are at tiberty to guess.” Gunther, senior, Kruce Guather Fanning of the ung girl demure, dir y and clewanc 4s exchanging glances reet enjoyment y Maurice Ketten | Y@s, MER HUSBAND 'S Very WE Wate: PS ON Mow Sp Roors MONEY in WALL STReeT aed 4 VERY USY WONAN SHE HASN'T ~ Time SHE WRITES Books ON Good House REEPING said McKenna. below. | | | Conducted by THOSE WHO SET TRAPS FOR OT Seeing By Uncl Los Angeles. 66777 ILS to one of the most beau- tiful cities In the world, said Mra, Martin, as she, and looked down a wide street bor- dered with tall eucalyptus trees, The Spaniards gave it @ fine nama the City of Our Lady, Queen of the Angels, But that was too long for Americans, so after Commodore Stockton and Gen. Fremont rained the Stars and Stripes here in 1846 it was shortened to Los Angeles. A long motor ride gave them a chance to see the city, Every home, from the smallest bungalow to marble palaces, seemed to have a gar- den, in whieh grew palma, pepper trees and roses, besides geraniuma big enough to make a hedge Further out toward the mountains were orange groves, banana, fig and lemon trees } Cousin Eleanor’ Dear Cousin-Kin— HIS month's contest seems «@ ttle too aiMcult for some of you. I am going to make it easter for the younger half of the contestants Cousins stx, seven, eight, nine and ton years of age need draw only one soldier, They may ploture a French soldier, }an Bnglieh soldier or an American | yoldior, whichever they choose. Bend | your pictures to me just as soon as At the end of the act the two young she'll be the undisputed leader.” men excused themselves und dopart- ed to make @ round of visita, fan's charming, Ted,” said Gun- the time in which he had been absent who saw them both for the frat his wife too had been “Tell him the truth,” said McKenna time aince their long atay in Europe. 1 When Beecher entered his box the Ughts were up on the act. During prey to dra- The stage and the le moods, ts, three-quarters of He added with the extra enthusiasm World had been before hor eyes as the tely de- * said Beech- Ctary tirely you i te-entirely your 6 ter, “I want to drop in on Mra. Fon- ner promise to McKenna, , your fault. You neglected to taine, Mra. Slad enne the one thing tat a moment and ‘added, with which a man of t two at an Goorgo! the manners of a Duchess! " ernor, crabby old eritio too, ts quite 4s¢ of the Gunther, that w won over by her,” “She has developed beautifull , sald Beecher, with a certain propr’ responalbility husbands feel desply rkable woman! . . Well, where's the first he conside! “Mra, Blood- . cholcea of her own life, pontoons prehended what Beeoher did not, all Bhe com- phe hag (he advantages of ber frst appear- The gov- ° good too T am anxtous to see Mrs, Slade at the antechamber, by not telling mo ther, go into the minutes ale his face lighting up With & turned to fteceher 1 n Meat On the cushioned took it planted ft In pink and wt then faked the ri like a Jewe box. with T want a Teddy tor m that "1 aaw you at once— sur wite has made their entrance rose ifcations and its power. came to moot them In “How nice of you tocome here first,” she sald with genuine pleasure, ex- tending both her hands. said © In New York under the patron in ttwelt Mrs, Blade's flatter ~ @ social cachet +» Ing vistt, as well as the accented cor diality of acquaintances who had A bowed to her from thelr boxes, made Witch YOURE hor fool how easy would be her way Mo te tigre In this world, #0 easy of aocesa by remarkable: one entrance and #0 hostile by a thousand others. Mrs. Slado had more than fulfilled Through ed hor active friendship not only had he ared the patronage of her husband, but his agency hag tripled in tts ram- This man, often confusing, shades of morality, was at the bottom an idealist Often Bruce Gunther would run Mr. Gun- Into his office at the close of the af- Ww ternoon, She tty of him toa him as he was He appreciated the tnte- detective, and he 4 rarning to use many tee In the men—as so many windows through ation!” as which to } »k out on ifs. Gunther had not been entirely the dupe of ta Kildair’a explanation as to the The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner. Trix and Teddy came from the hotel | who perceived clearly all the relative, | Eleanor Schorer Coprrieht 1918, by The Pre Publishing Co. (The New York Evening Work!) SETTING THE TRAP, by Joseph D' Allesio. TAA 2 HERS USUALLY FALL INTO THE America e Harry ° Presently they came in sight_of av broad, white beach. It wi Ocean Park and the two youngsters hi ried into bathing suite for their first swim in the Pacific On the way back they came to where a trolley car had stopped. Their driver slowed down, and the | next moment they were startled to see @ Mexican wearing a wide som- , brero leap from the trolley, bearing? 4 screaming girl in his arms, “Movies,” said the chauffeur, point ing to a policeman, who wos looking Jon in amusement. "This is t | moving picture country. The scenery #0 fine and the sun #o bright that | many studios are located here. Wwourd you like to see one? They certainly would, #0 he drove off to an amazing place. At one spot & group of South Nea Islanders wore dancing; not far off the scenery was set to show a street in Petrograd, end was @ menagerie where animals wero trained to do their stunts bofore the camera. posible, I will hold the contest open until the last day of April. On Baturday May 4, the “Spring Number" of the Kiddie Klub Mag zine will be published, I have received many delightful poems and some prose on spring bu’, #0 far, no good drawings sultadle tor the “Spring Number” have come tn. Artist Cousins, you must come to the front with some contributions, Ler me have your very best cartoons on spring by next Tuesday, If you «lo not—what do you suppose will ha pen? Why just this: the write cousina will have the whole magaatr to themselves and all the Kiddie Kinb readers will think that my artis! cousins do not know what spring looks ike, Cousin Eleanor. MARCH CONTEST AWARD WINNER, Thrift, VERY boy and girl is interested in Just how many Thrift and Wer Baving Stamps he or she can ob tain. Often they ask their parenta for money to buy these. Why. fot save and earn money to buy th yourselves? To do this one must know earn, I have thought out some ways cousins, and am counting upon some of thelr Ideas to help me. Boys can polish shoes for the mem bers of their fainilies, who will be glad would be astonished to find how nruch * lean be saved by not buying tt. Not + only will they accumulate their pen- nies, but improve their health and alse overcome @ bad habit. | (Aged fifteen yoars: | No, 226 West 18th Str | nnn, . |} Notice To MemBeRs. $ H $ ; | To have a contribution pub- |$ Mehed as “BY,” “WRITTEN BY" or “DRAWN BY" 19 what Rwne guscees i "It ts you, Rita, who are astontsh- theft of the ring, One day, however.| $ we call recetving “full credit.” ing!” he a a rey r 1 to the verge of his curtosity, | It means that the written or . “How so?” she already com- he said abruptly : : seat ‘i Nireads (oom: (be anid: earuDe drawn contribution is original CHAPTER XX. PYLE SACRE, ORgT SBR MOR Oi See ay ogee oe eet with the sender and thet years after the close Of you always did fascinate us, you “Pe some day! 1% Cousin Pleanor, the editor, has ta there wore wath: know,” he , bit You to—publication Afty | 3 reevived a certification to that ered in @ box of the Metropol- bette r ta take le since aL, BL a effect from the parents or Opera, Mr, and Mrs. 108 son one, ea are vy ts affair of the ring.” eaid teacher of the contributor the Teddy Beechers, ji 15 Will you tell the truth | | pannabanand and a Miss Clarice 1 quite yet.” anid, with a about that?’ Virginia Pao: \ confident little hob of the head, She “What! Write down my mistakes?” | ¢ waar “ al- added, “lam happy!" “Was it a mistake? HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND} youthful cla of “You too are hi It showat” wie MoKen ed, waning at the OBTAIN YOUR PIN ) @ more than & suggestion Of added after the mo t sheal- mantelpie vely, but with an t with « which 1 lowed Beecher to stu 6 unmistakable, be the woman mn His 6 rested ft hand. 1 iy by a little moveme of Upon the fourth ger rded by Hut tT should sav one of More fat! rT ‘ brought to her shoulder the gold band of was the hat are son en rather forty H omment Bruce Guh- ryhy ring. persisted Gunther, ss rough he had seated — “It's the same, tan't | 6 aKked, N, it's a good thing te know é X Mra. Beovher, waa “| always wear It," she sald, raising how to turn a failure to account *Klub Pint ZOE SME by the advantage of jt to her eyes. “It ts a fet . That'a whv a few of um wet a 4.” A inn ap 1 these Gunther came out and she gave added McKenna in @ matter-of-fnet autre Ean i which the girl flate them her fingers, remaining ts!l and way, but for a moment Gunther mr ene Bb f ” were go cleverly @xe- stately, her head inclined > pen- seemed to perceive the faintest trace | to remain invisible, were sively, until they had lett of a amile lurking maltetously in the | COUPON NO. BOK every one in the box with “Moat remarkable woman here” «ata corner of his 5. H Gunther briefly. “Ina yea a0 more He MND. ee a te WRITTEN BY HIMSELF Amazing Story of the War Told by a Boy Veteran Fighting Afloat and Ashore eae nem marron ’ ¥ al 7 TRAPS THEMSELVES, wi the capital of Russia, while at tha © s Klub Kolumn_ }. je stamps | ways and means tn which to save and. which might prove beneficial to my, . to pay them the regular price of ay, Many cousins chew gum. They. LILLIAN GRANT i