The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1920, Page 12

——_ mtg ae : : ee es ot THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920. ~|PARSON CUTS HAIR % | OF FLOCK, TOURING CIRCUIT IN AN AUTO. serse, teen TRENTON j 2 When the Roads Are Blocked With |Mealts sficiaie «int Snow He Does Double Service. MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Feb. 26 N these days when a haircut I costs 50 cents,the roads are Piled so high with snow that it is hard to get to the barber from the back districts. So the Rev. George B. Gilbert of this city, an Episcopal missionary, has taken to cutting hair, along with preaching. Mr. Gilbert was brought up on a farm in Vermont and learned to cut hair there, in winter eve- nings, but he is no mercenary hair-chopper. When his auto is heard chugging past one of the country school houses the teacher hurries to “flag” him, so to speak. Thereupon Mr. Gilbert comes tn and cuts the children’s hair with- out charge. He says that it is just as im- portant to shear the locks of his flock as it is to preach. Scofteld served the papers on Mr. Fox. and then, with bis afitiery still pointed ked out of the door ~The Evening World’s iddie Klub Korner Copyright, 1920, by The Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Rvening World). Conducted by Eleanor Schorer——— The Rose and the: Leaf. NCE upon a time in a beautiful | garden there bloomed a big red Rose who had many friends, But this Rose was very sad. One day & Leag maid to the Rose: “Why are you so sad?" The Rose replied: “To- day the wind told me that soon I will fail off my stem and wither away.” When the Leaf heard this it said: “Do not fear, I will protect you from the sun by asking the wind to blow me over you. I wiil try my best to keep all the insects away from you.” This consoled the Rose and she did not worry any longer. In the morn- ing, when the dew fell upon her she looked very beautiful. The dew made her look as jf she had a thousand | diamonds on her, When any one passed she held her head very high, as #he | was very happy and proud One day in the autumn when the Rose spoke to her friend she received no answer. Her friend was gone! Sh turned to her other friends and they also were gone. She asked the Leaf the cause of this and the Leaf aid: “This morning the florist came and took your friend, the Red Rose. Shortly after that he came again plucked all your other friends.” ‘The Rose, hearing this, felt ver'y sad, for she knew now that she was of No use. Otherwise the florist woud have taken her too, She worried so much that one day she fell off her stem and her enemy, the wind, came and blew her away. . By Mary Woods, aged twelve yoars, Brooklyn, N. Y. About Old New York. MADE IN US.A. Orr) xal| Johnsen Fite an-| SA oo a EET- a } | one meee me ow ae Sew ewemae soso! To Working Men | SHERIFF SAYS HE | IS FOX MOVIE HERO| Claims He Had to Use Gun to} Beat Off Employees in Serv- | Sweet-Onrr ticket protects has not been copied must accompany AARON BURR. each eamy. Contestants must, state ing Film Man. | 4 FTPR the duel on Weehawken | Mame, age, address and certificate) 4 oraing to Deputy Sheriff Chris | P our ocketbook. 4 Bluffs, in which Aaron Burr/ Address to Cousin Eleanor, Eve-| topher F. Plunkett, serving William | i i 7 F killed’ Alexander Hamilton, | ning World Kiddie Klub, No. 63 Park | poy with a summons and complaint nom, Row, New York City. Contest closes Dublin sentiment, not only in New oe ee |i baaen ee t= mle wi yaa mi [ It means working clothes guar- Sa * butall Mt ee aia ve mae’ NWOUF Hair Needs Danderine a i i er aerate anteed not to rip. uaranteed to an appointment with Mr. Fox's sec- | . i a, | croey blhees the film eet ook yes- Save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of | S$ |terday afternoon in his studio at long, thick, strong, lust ir. Don't let i i in, | | Sem Sreet ane 30ch avon to mares) (ones ‘Oks stfong, Instron hair. Don’t let it stay lifeless, thin, | | him with papers in an action brought | ree! ote: Get a 35-| | by the Bay Ridge Theatre Corpora- | States closed to him, conceived the ides of a country made up of the Mississippi Valley and Mexico, Of this kingdom he, Burr, would be the ruling head, and Harman Blenner- hassett, an Englishman who invested . great sums in the expedition, was to z Tecelve the t't . satisfy you in every way—or you Bring back its vigor and vitality. cent bottle of delightful “‘Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter ogee RG Legh ooh a jie All ohitdres tion and was attacked by employees | to fresh: ip, ck 2 ‘ b k e rehip to England. se ‘Each hens acl to freshen your scalp, check ‘a i i a Had Burr's ambition been lena self- |,fantel with a airer ow Kb Pin at the studio. ri tc liar cons eiicene (litt oa pla 3 Date.) Your hate get your money ACK. ; ish and more patriotic he would not |" wembershi deputy sheriff then pulled his| Needs stimulating, beautifying “Danderine” to restore its life, ath, 5 ; 3 have taken steps to wrest from the COUPON NO. 589 * United States this valuable tract of Jand, But he felt embittered toward the country that ‘had turned against ] him, and this, together with his 5 natural desire for power, spurred ie him on to gather men and muni- tions on the Ohio River. Aboard a * flotilla, they headed southward with the purpose of capturing New Or- Vhile he held the “mob” at bay | brightness, abundance. Hurry, Girlse—Advt. 8 levelled weapon, he said he You work hard for your money. Be sure you get full value when you spend it. Jeans. The siege failed utterly. Harman Blennerhassett lost almost his entire fortune and Aaron Burr gained only added distrust both here and abroad. After haying been virtually chased from one Buropean country to an- other, Burr returned to New York. At No. 11 Reade Street, when he was xeventy-eight years old, he first inet Mme. Jumel, whom he afterward niarried. This late marriage was not @ success, however. Burr died soon — after its anutment. ti MY PUPPY. At home I have a little pup, And every time I take him up In my arms : And hold him to my face. He licks my nose Yi And scratches with his little toes. ile delights me with his little charms; You know you are buying the strongest, the most comfortable, i the most dependable work clothes made when you buy Sweet-On— the standby of working men fo. nearly half a century. y Perfect-Fitting Corset for EVERYWOMAN | Hamers Rust- Proof Corsels He runs away, and after him I chase. And when I go to bed ee He snuggles up his little head 3 And. cuddles up to me, « And we both fall asieep Aré dream of things that are to be. By Alex Gessin, Ozone Park, L. I WINDS IN WINTER. When the winter winds are piercing | You know that your overall, ie eee The Cornel ant hes Peeks your work shirt, pants or coat is a ‘ That overlooks the lonely vale ; : . ET a te eee ust, break or Lear Ballito tGuadinies, UnanAtads a Mgroots Pictured are five of the most popular styles: Spring’e Youth, gu : be ‘The = eae sunbeams chastely H | Cha “ St 1 bai - : ch Ea hW ce : ; | Eg aghaaeigreti | ts panini ty Fy ose bial Get the Sweet-Orr Ticket on By Viola Foster, aged eleven years, | Highlands, N. J. i 1SIN-AUTHORS: many days left) En- your Clothes to Work In. Warner’s Corsets Warner’s Corsets ary contest says have not been few and geod ones | ; have not been iucking, but there are || t $5. 00 t G 10 | | their compositions until the very last tioment. 1 A model especially adapted for the tall figure: medium bust; long skirt; made of / strong white coutil; reinforced over abdo- men. Equipped with three sets of hose supporters, Sizes 23 to 36. 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