The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1919, Page 17

¥ | sittven by Kiddie Klub members will take place C | T he Evening World’s iddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Comeriant. 1918, by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The New Tock Brening Worle), o-Morrow Is the. Day When Luna,| oney Island, Will Be Open to All Kiddie Klub Members From 1 to 5 P. M. f PEACE PAGEANT before the band stand at , 1 o'clock, SHOWS OPEN TO KIDDIES. '@ Trained Doga, The Last Shot, F-7. A Night in Peking. Incubators. The Shrine of Diana, ‘ RIDES YOU ARE INVITED TO ENJOY, Over the Top. Feptive at coral e jane. Ae Chutts. The Electric Top. The Frolic, ‘Whip. Witching "Waves, beta. Lana Ride Coal Mine. Honeymoon Express, } INFORMATION CONCERNING WAR TAX. Chiltren of twelve years and over are required to pay a 10 per cent. war tax on all amusements, War tax exemption cards will be given to (ehildren under twelve years of,age, if you are under twelve do not {ail to , Set your card before entering the park.: Look for the sign saying: Here— Rat bananas emp tio: for Children Under Twel OTHER IMPORTANT INFORMATION. attractions on July 28, between 1 P, M. and 6 P. M, Klub member may invite one non-member friend to share of the day. One adult may escort each child into the park ‘without paying the usual admission fee. . non-member friend be sure that the friend stays close Reside you, because your Klub pin will serve as a ticket of admission for well as for yourself. IN CASE OF RAIN. If it whould rain on Wednesday we will postpone the funfest till next Bay, And if it rains on Thursday we will have the fun on Friday, If it should on Friday the good time will have to be postponed until Wednesday, 30, Same time and place. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT LUNA OUTING. + @ I have lost my pin; may I pre-|or over are obliged to pay the tax. Bent my certificate at Luna on July} Q. What do you mean by a 10 per 237 f cent, war tax for Uncle Sam? A. No, You must have your Kid-| A. If the usual price of the rife or le Klub pin. show is 10 cents, a 1-cent war tax Q. What time should we be at Lana on the 2347 As near to 1 P. M, as possible, has to be paid to Uncle Sam's Treasury. If the ride costs 20 cents, A ® 2-cent tax must be paid. Luna ‘The pageant begins at 1 o'clock. Park does not ask you to pay the Q. Should we meet at Luna Park | price of the ride or show, but Uncle br at the Park Row Building? Sam relies upon everybody to com- A. At Luna Park. ply with his war tax regulations, Q. Are the older people permitted | These regulations say that all chil- to go on the amusements free of|dren of twelve or over must pay 10 charge? per cent. war tax on amusements, A. No. » | So if you are twelve or over, bring ‘ @. May I bring a,guardian with|1 penny for each of the nineteen met? Ga which you are invited to A. Yes, Q. Must adults near us? Q. My non-member friend is fit- teen, may she come with me? ‘A. Yes, she may. * Q. I am eleven years old, Will I have to pay the war tax on the amusements? A. No. Only childrefi twelve years ay A. If the children are very young i ts best that their parents watch them very carefully. It Q. Do we meet at Luna Park? 80, where? A. Yea, we all meet at Lana Park, in front of the band stand. Cousin Eleanor. Tc nnatiannannnnneinntenenbeandnnendnannanennnpnnnaernenoenreeree’, { Cousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn } THE KIDDIE KLUB, cLOCK—LOCK. Brother's been so generous, so has| Behoad convincing evidence (proof) sister too, and leave the top of a house. pROOF tAna daddy says he thinks it’s great, | ROOF, and so does uncle too, Behead the quality of unfreshness And mother’s been s0 full of love) (stale) and leave anothers word for since I joined the Kiddie Klub. | story. sTALE—TALE. ‘No matter where I choose to roam Behead the trimming of a dress 1 always feel right at home, (lace) and leave what many of our For I cannot travel any way Kiddie Klub members became through Without seeing that pin of ailver| their work in the Liberty Loan, IACE gray, —ACE. Worn by @ Cousin loyal and true, By FLORENCE SCHUBERT; aged ‘And I am sure when I grow old fourteen years, Brooklyn, N. Y, And my life stories are retold, And grandchildren climb upon my knee , ‘To ‘beg another story <+ me, First, I'll tell them that them I love, ‘And then I'll praise the Kiddie Klub, By ALYSP NOBLE, aged fourteen years, Brooklyn, N. ¥. What great man do you think of when you put fuel in a furnace? Philip the Great, (Fill up the grate), From IRENE MENDELSOHN, aged fifteen years, Bronx. THE BIRDS. ‘The birds are very beautiful And very useful, too; ‘They sing in the treetops all day long, And fit across the sky so blue, And when the day is done, And [have nought to do, I just sit still and listen to The sweet birds sing and coo. By HELEN WHITTDN, 11 years, College Point, N. Y. KIDDIE KLUB DAY. Don't you miss it, On July the 234, in Luna Park, ‘Twill be a bird. Each of the four words on the sign when put together properly will spell Cousin Eleanor will be on hand All the Kiddies to command; So let's get together, And pray for the sun, Or all oyr Cousins Will be-done out of fun, By MORTON RE!IBMAN, 10 years oid, New York City, JUNE RIDDLE CONTEST AWARD WINNERS, Behead a timepiece (clock) and leave what is on almost every door, » eee eee HOW TO JOIN THE KLUBAND OBTAIN YOUR PIN. Beginaing with soy nom Conk pees hata tee - mail ; the name of four trees, Elm, Maple, Birch and Locust respectively. By GERARD BOLGER, fourteen years, Hijlsdale, N. J. “aged Clana a ‘Leave It to Lou looded American Girl With “Pep” Wins Out gainst Big Odds and Gets the Respect Due Her ranch Uird owner, appears at the pronthly payrol ‘volunteers. horse 1s shot from under him by bandits tn search, Meet up with three jt fre fired upon tells Mud that ‘Quinaion re Shorty fro ‘causes Judit Hite strange myn with some say lead: to. strange. developments. pigeons, which hgre,” he said at last, “T ain't goin’ CHAPTER XVI to answer questions all day.” boereergs hour Des Pine Judith was giving her atten- .N less than half an how on to Poker Face now. ‘ ing every sign'of &@ “Where did you get that white bid ahs Antigo dah pd f the Pigeon you turned loose this morn- hurried toilet, rode into Tee aka nana cvanae, courtyard. He came swiftly “Caught it,” was the quiet answer. into the office, bag in hand, Judith, “Take that man Donley into the waiting impatiently for him, lost no hall,’ judith said to Lee, ee words in telling him her suspicions, 2@ has got any pigeon’ feathers d Doc Tripp, hearing her out, shirt ral ae, I ou! need ‘any swore softly and fluently, briefly help, say w 4 asking her pardon when he Very gravely Bud Lee put @ hand done. ~, On Donley’s shoulder, “d'm a jackass,” he sald ferven:ly, “Come ahead, stranger,” he satd “I always knew I was a fool, but I quietly, n't know that I was an idiot! “You go to hell!” cried Donley, y, Judy, those damned pigeons springing away, have been sailing all over the ranch, “I'll tell you one thing, stranger, billing and cooing and picking up and Bud Lee was saying to him softly, toting cholera germs. Any fool can as his hand tore open Donley's shirt, see it now. I might have kfown “you open your dirty mouth to cuss something wag up when Trevors just once more in Miss Sanford's bought the infernal things. It's as Presence and I'll ruin the looks of simple as one, two, three, Now this your fuce for you. Now lie still, will other jasper, pretending to look for you? a job, ences én some more of them, PA gg rig a though hun: ’ the dred es away, Wi eure go that the dicate wie rrenda tn cholera-infected place of which Tipp 5 * - had any knowledge, Bagley did have him, Judith. For the love of God, lead a flock of pigeons; ‘a man a month met, ineiesd, ‘she’ led ‘hint to the: OF gh egy mg agg gg Gopen deat instead, ane eg nek Garson from him: the man wasn't ‘Trevérs. Bagley didn't know who he was, The brought In. y same man, however, had shown up Judith told him. Carson shook his three days ago and had asked for head. | another half-dozen of the birds, There “You're going to stick around just had been three white pigeons among a little while, stranger,” Bud Lee was them. He was a shifty-eyed chap, saying quietly to @ shifty-eyed man Bagley said, old brown suit, hat with in the corral. “Just why, I don’t a rattlesnake skin around the crown. know. Orders, you know, That, point for point, spelled Donley. “Orders be damned,” snarled the Lea returned with the shirt which newcomer, “I go where I please and hw had ripped from his prisoner's when I please.” back, Adbering to the inside of it He set @ foot to his stirrups. A were little, downy. feathers and three lean, muscular hand fell lightly upon or four larger feathers from & his shoulder and he was jerked back pigeon's wing. promptly, Lee smiled at him. And “ “put him in the grain-houge,” said the shifty-eyed man, though he pro- Judith, her eyes bright with anger. tested sharply, remained where he “And see that he doesn't go Shorty’s was, trail, Poker Face, have you-anything At last word came from Judith. else to say for yourself?” Carson and Lee,were to bring both “No,” answered Poker Face. of the suspected men to the house, “Then,” cried Judith hotly, “you Doc Tripp, wiping his hands on a can have your time right now! towel, his sleeves up, bestowed upon lonley, here, I'll prosecute, He's go- the two of them a look of unutterable ing to pay for this morning’s work. contempt and hatred, I've got nothing on you. It's up to “You low-lived skunks!" was his you to see that I don't get it! And greeting to them, you can tell Shorty for me—yes, and “Easy, Doc.” continued Judith from Quinnion too, and Bayne Trevors, if her desk, “That Won't ret us any- you like—that I am ready and wait- where, Who are you?" she demanded \ng for your next play.” of the man standing at Lee's side, arecemee Me? demanded the man with an CHAPTER XVII. Assumption of jauntiness, “I'm Don ley. Dick Donisy, that's who fami™ HOUGH under the surface jife Cwhen, ald yan get beret” upon Blue Lake fanch was “Rout an hour ago.” sufficiently tense, the remain- “Did Carson say he hadn't any- as bright and bonny as the little thing for you?" meadow-blues flirting with the fleld “No, he didn't. You're askin’ a flowers, ¥ lot of questions, if you want to ‘Tripp had succeeded in locating and know,” he added with new surli- getting back some of the men wh? ness. nad worked long under Luke Sanford Donley moved a scuffiing foot and whom Trevors had discharged back and forth, stirring ‘uneasily, It was a joy to see the familiar faces That he was lying, no one there of Sunny Harper, Johnny. Hodge, doubted; that he was but a poor liar Bing Kelley and Tod Bruce. The after all was equally evident. reage Was extended, a Litt “You ain't got no'call to keep mo “falta acreng: more than doubled, Plans were med How It Started 3 "y Why We Sign a ‘‘Stipulation. N a study of the many influences I upon our present-day manners of early civilizations and ancient peoples, be they merely influences la- boriously traced through far-fetched meanings and many centuries, or be they obvious survivals come down to us intact, there is nothing more fas- cinating than the story told by cer- tain words here and there in our language. I refer not to etymological! analysis, not to Greek roots or Sanscrit, Nat- urally all language has its founda- ~~ | for an abundance of dry fodder to bi Hermine| fe with the lush silage during the dil jcoming lean months. Bud Lee broke his string of horses, and with Tommy eustadt Burkitt and one other dependable which I refer cannot be taken apart|man began perfecting their educa. and put toge’ agai tion, with an eye turned toward @ . Put together again out of a) crofitable sale in January, | prefix, a suffix and a root—they are | the curious byplays on language that just happened into a particular con- notation and have with their origin a | logical but not etymological connec- ton, “Signing” our name comes down to| us from the days when education wa su limited that the only signatur known to most people was their sig commonly a cross, There are st documents of great importance which bear only the signs marked by great nobles and even kings instead of their names, We make a “stipulation” Hampton's gu ad planned for a mont at t ranch, stayed on. But they would be leaving at the of June. The only fly in Marcia’s ointment |was Hampton himself, She confessed 48 much to Judith, She liked him, ob ever so much! But was that love? She yegrned for a mag who | would thrill her through and through, and Hampton didn't always do that, Just after his heroic capture of the terrible Shorty, Marcia was thrilled to her hbeart’s content, But there were other days when Hampton was just Pollock Hampton. Hampton was now 4 great puzzle r ° because ses and as & didactic study Is) 1 o'omans used to break a straw |to Mra, Langworthy, and even an analysis 1s intensely Interesting. | yeiween them to bind a mutual|object of her secret displeasure, He However, it ts a didactic study, @/agreement. heir word for straw|went for days at a time unshaven, logical science, But the words tol was ‘wtipula,” jbaving other matiors to think of; ( him the aroma of the stables, Twice he left the ranch, once to be gone over-night, intending th it should be a mystery where he went. But since he rode the north trail which led to the Western Lumber camp, no one doubted that he had gone to see Bayne Trevors, in whom he still stoutly believed. Between the 15th and the memor- able 30th of June, Bud Lee saw little of Judith Sanford. She was here, there, everywhere; busy, preoccupied. Me he talked with twice. Marcia had little feminine ways of helplessness which turned fatter! to the strength of the other sex. Judith asked no man to ald her :n mounting her horse; Marcia coquet- tishly slipped a daintily sippered foot into man’s paim, rising be- cause of his strength. Now, when his thoughts went to Judith, Bud Lee turned them dexter- ously to Marcia, making his com- shaping them to fit into his . When, days passing, he did not see Judith, he told himself that he was gol’ to miss Marcia when she left, ‘hen one day ho came unexpectedly upon Judith and with lips and eyes she flashed ber. ready emile at him, he felt that odd* stir in his blood. 9 When Judith planned a little party to mark the departure of Marcia on the 30th of June—it wasn’t definitely decided that the Langworthys were Jeaving then, but at least Farris and Rogers were—the reasons actuating her were rather more complex than Judith herself fully realize@ or would have ited, Unanalyzed, It was simplicity itself, this giving « farewell party to Marci Under analy. 4 it was a different mat- ter. The boys at the ranch would be invited, and of course most of them would come, Bud Lee would. come, Judith would see to that, even if he should hesitate, “I've got powerful an affair like thi said Lee coolly, when she told him, “Thank you, Mii Sanford, but I don't think I'll come, Judith shrugged her ,shoulders as though it did not in the least matter to her, Not Judith's words, but the look 4; her eyes chahged Lee's intentions, “If it's for Miss Langworthy,” he said quietly, “I'll come,” The day came and Bud Lee began to regret that he had given his prom- ise to go to Murcia’s dance, Again and again that day he had thought of that look in Judith’s eyes when she had asked him to come for Margia's sake, What the devil did she mean by it? “Damn it!” muttered Lee little use for “I won't go. But he had said that he would go, and in little things as in big ones he was scrupulous, He would go, just to dance with Marcia and show Mi Judith a thing or two, He felt reasonably like taking Judith acr his Knee and spanking her, And did have a curiosity to see just what Judith would look like in a real. party dress, Bud Lee turned down the wick of his lamp, which had been smoking, and sat staring at it anothér five minutes, “By thunder,” he said saftly to him- self, “I'll do it” He shoved the bunk away from its place in the corner, opened ,a trap- door in the floor, and, lamp in hand, went down into the cabin's cellar, Bud Lee, with a dress suit and the articles it demands, even to tle ana dancing shoes, went back into the room above, “Like Hampton,” he mused, looking at the things in his hands, “I wonder what it'll feel like to get back Into these! I'm @ fool.” He laughed shortly and set to work to improvise a flatiron to take the worst wrinkles out of the cloth. “Once a fool, always ® fool. You can't get away from it.” A CHAPTER XVIII, S Bud Ree came through the lilacs into the courtyard, he heard the tinkle of a distant piano and the tremolo of @ violin, so faint as hardly to be distin- guished above the plash and gurgle of the fountains. Outside were half a dozen of thé boys who had not mustered coura) to set foot on the polished floors, ¢ son and Tommy Burkitt Among them. Tommy stare Bud Lee and his jaw dropped in amazement, Carson took swift stock of such clothes as he had never suspected a good ho foreman owned, and gasped faintly ‘The damn * * * lady-killer huddenly Lee's eyes, still seeking Judith, found Marcia, Surrounded by ‘a little knot of men, each of them plainly seeking to become her happy partner for the next dane», adorably helpless as usual, Miss Langworthy was allowing the men to right it out among themselves, Lee moved a lit- Ue nearer to see her better. In a pale blue gown, fluffy as a summer cloud, her cheeks delicately flushed, @ white rose like a snowdrop in the goid of her Lals, all x ——————— Y over dignified youth with a hurt look stiffly reminded Miss He took her hand and told her with his eyes how pretty she was. delicate tint in Marola's cheeks deep- ened and warmed, her eyes grew even Prifiusterert” she chided him, “Abe se forced him way, “Blaaterer!" she chided * we to talk of the moth und the star ies ‘ared Into the little room again, Mr, Lee? ff the library where Jose was piac- The muste, again from a hidden dis- ing & great bow! of punch on the tance, set feet to tapping. Marcia table. : a plainly hesitated, fashed a quick look | ,"Bud, is it?" he grunted, from Lee to the dthers about them, of horses, hired man, at @ dollar @ then whispered hurried! day—?" “It's terrible of me, but"—— The dance over, their talk wae in. terrifted by an excited and rather ‘Hello, Dick,” Lee answered quietly, “Yes, I'm here, I didn’t know that a were the artist jad brought up with rand on the wr n timer, Farris frowned. “What devil's game is demanded sharply. “Isn't it that you should a with never a wor, show up “When in his young gine Far J eyes, who worthy that, whe had cut his dance. She was so contrite and helpless about it that t) heart was touched. haven't paid my respects to ou ews,” he said quietly, “Where ts Sanford?” ‘ he sent her excuses,” Marcia t “Aren't we in a draft, Mr. Lee peas a Leo goes to That's alt there te tone him, “You mean she isn’t coming at all?” he asked quickly. ie t | a Ma ML ‘that “There was,” said Lee curtly, “or T shouldn't have done it. It wasn't just that I went broke; that was of my own incompetence in a speculation and Great deal, “You mi “Oh, no," she told him, busy with the rose in her hair, her eyes bi it “Just as the dance was be- ginning she had to go to the wd pcos. Some ranch business, I don’t now what. But she sent word she would be here immediately—I be- lieve," and Marcia made hor remark teasingly, though she did want to know, “that a certain mysterious gen- tleman who masquerades as a horse breaker is very much interested tn Were when the Farris trv “What does the woma: find to’be the mysterious interest In a certain worthy?” he asked lightly, “It telly her that he likes her; that it would be fun for him to come and play with her; that he would be kind and courteous, but that he considers her very mach as he would a foolish little butterfly!” Judith had come, = # Across the floor, now nearly de- serted, Bud Lee and Marcia stared at her, She was coming toward them, ber dainty little slippers seeming to intuition ntleman’ iss Lang. TP ‘You are a fool, David Burrill Lee,” said Facris with conviction. “Look here, you can take a new start, pull yourself together, come back—where you belon, But Lee shook his head, When Farris had to go and claim a dance, Lee watched him with eyes soft with affection, Then too, lat the room and went back to the outer dith, kiss their own reflections in. the “¢ gleaming floor, It was Judith and , “The only thing T want is right not Judith, It was some strange, un. here.” he repeated softly. Once more that night he held Judith in his arms. He meant to make atnends for his brusque way with before. But again the magic of her pres. known Judith. A wanderfully gowned, .transcendently lovely Judith. A Ju- aith who had long hidden herself, masquerading, and who now step) forth smiling and bright and vividly bewutiful; a Judith of: bare white arms, round and soft and rich in hi tender curves; a Judith whose filmy gown floated about her like a sun. did shot mist; a Judith whose skin above dance ended. Shemeemed movin, the low-cut corsage was like a baby’s, ream as Lee led her through the whose tender mouth was a red flower, door, They were out in the. court- whose hair was a shimmering mays yard, the stars shiniAg softly down of bronge-brown, whose eyes were on them. In the subdued light here Aphrodite's own, glorious, da he ‘stood still, looking down into her gray; pleasure-flushed face. Again the in- glorious, palpitant, trium- sistent tremor spat down his blood, th, them in: togoti phant Judi Here in this tender light looked “Marcia, dear,” she said, taking to him the makterpiece of God atriy- Marcia’s two hands—and Bud Leo ie for the perfect In a woma: form, Her gown, gently stirred by the warm breexe, seemed a part elusive, alive, feminine, T! white of bare throat and si and rounded arm, the rise and fall of her breast, the soft lure of her eyes, the tend him slowly closer, closer to her. lifted her face a little, raising her tyes until they sbhene straight into his, found that even Judith’s voice had taken on a new note, deeper, richer, gladder, fraught with the quality of low music—"forgive me for being lute. I wanted to be here every little second to see you enjoy yourself.” She put her lips closer to Marci ear, whispering: “You are the pre tlewt thing to-night I ever aaw!" She turned to him, no surprise at his own ‘costume in her happy eyes,| “But there was no sense, no use th . Lou Is Running True to For “Judith,” he sald very ely, eres. her is baie dollars a month, ” Lee Ay corrected him, with a short move. “Give a fellow his true worth, - door, to his old spot, looking for Ju- that ence was like a glorious mist, ahutting r “Come on it you want to, Me niod’s in town.” oe (To Be Continued.) ta om and gave him her cool hand, A swift tremor ran through him at the con- tact, a tremor which was like that of the night in the cabin, which he could not conceal, which Judith must no- tice, She said something, but he let the words go, holding only the vibrant music of the voice, The first strains of a waltz Joined the lure of Judith's warm loveline: pering, counselling, commanding: her.” Marcia’ gasped and stepped back, startled by the look T is quite apparent that white line ] gerie is béing superseded by colored effects, There are dainty figured volles that seem to be the ‘Glimpses Into New York 7% Shops ct she suw in the eyes of this man who, having spoken no word since Judith came, put out his arms and took her into them, Judith flashed at him a look of quick wonder. His face was almost stern; no hint of a smile had come into his eyes, He merely caught her to him as though she were his and swung her out Into the whirl of dancers, “You are rather—abrupt, aren't you?” said Judith, coolly “Am 1?" he asked grav “Ldon't know, It stems to me that I have been loitering, just loitering while”—— He didn't attempt to finish, He hetd Judith in his arms while for him the room was emptied of its gay throng, the music no longer pulsed; it# beat was in the rhythm of thelr bodies, swaying as one. The dance over, she was lost to him in the crowd of men who came eager- ly to her, His followed her wherever she went, A slow anger Kindled in his heart that ghe should let other men talk with her, that she should suffer another man to take her fn his aro Mareia turned’ to introduce Farris, the artist, But Farris broke into Marcia’s words with @ sudden ox- clamation, “Dave Lae! avi bellove he cried, as it hy could mcs, “You! Heres’ oop favorites for summer wear, and the latest color that is making a bid for popularity is jade gre: In the lin- gerie shops they say these garments are especiaily in demand, and they predict that white lingerie will soon be entirely discarded by good dress- ors. Sport blouses of attractive ging- hams are a novelty, but they look very pretty when worn with a plain sport akirt in @ harmonizing color. Voile dresses have received their first reduction in price, and this is a good time to buy one, There will be ample opportunity to wear it this season, and you will have it to start next summer with, unless you wear it as a house dress during the winter, as is customary with many women, A smart skirt has the upper fall gathered portion of white Georgette and at the hips it extends in black satin in a atraight line effect. j Accordion pleated skirts are again §: in aan, seen among the new arrivals, and ©W hey are very effective worn with ” of those pretty Russian blouses. One® model that is greatly admired’ ty taodd white with the blouse in cherry satin. The new bats for fal) have atiff\g, little fan-shaped wings set on at chie angles, They are exceedingly smart little bats, ¢ ‘There are rubber aprons in pretty plaid gingham patterns. They reach even the shoulders and are attractive® as well as serviceable for wear while 66? doing the housework. They are 164 cents, a > Summer time is the season for sport ci hand bags, and each year novel efects.. are produced. One shop ts offering patent leather bags with the edge... outlined in bright wool and a clusiery of wool flowers attached to the side, They are $4.50. Among the new dress trimmings na those of soutache braid sewed In des signs upon a net or Georgette founda.” tion are very pretty, A nice one two inches wide is 85 cents a welle & five-inch width is 3.