The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1920, Page 17

pF It may really be a good deal better } 4 | ; low | wonder if you" at the African sheep's hi wi grown With two horns, then two more; Yes, they really have four. You would never find this on a roan. Y DEAREST KIDDIE FRIENDS: Do you notice that there is something ditfer- ent and strange about our Klub Kor- ner to-day? It is because there are no poems, no stories and no drawings by my Cousins in it, excepting the con- test winner. T do not like it half so well, do you? I dia hate not to print a single con- tribution by a kiddie, but in all the stacks and stacks of things that I have there was not one to be found that was really up to your standard. And it did seem such a shame to pub- lish anyting at all when I knew right well that you could do so much better if you'd try. 50 instead I am publish- ing this letter and asking you to try. ‘Try to write the very best that is in you and send me the results, Send them all. Do not hold back some poem or story or drawing because it is not exactly as you wanted it to be. than you imagine. Often a Cousin's Jetter will have in it half a dozen different examples of writing or draw- ing, together with a letter saying that the sender thinks some certain one is far the best. More times than not the piece of work which the au- thor or artist has chosen ag the best really is not so good as some other. There is nothing ‘strange about this. Even grown-up professional writors and artists are sometimes mistaken in their judgment as to what is their best work. So it is not extraordinary that kiddies should be. Wor that reason I wish that ‘after my ambi- tious and very talented Cousins have tried and done their best they would send me ALL they have done and let me do the choosing. It is a good deal more fun doing things that way. <_ If you wish to know why the Kiddie | Klub Korner must always be up to the mark you have but'to remember | that every. day new people are read- | ing The Evening World. Suppose that the first time a kiddie or a grown-up reads the Kiddie Klub Kot- | ner they should find only fairly good contributions from my Cousins print- ; What would they think and y?. They would | is hardly worth | would say, “T things we must not have ying and_ thinking these rout us. No! No!! NO!!! ‘We mustn't, and we won't Hoping eagerly to hear from wou soon, I am your lo: COUSIN ELEANOR. HONORABLE MENTION. Fourteen-Year Cl Elizabeth Goebring, cuerite Johnson, Ruth Harper, Kashmira Ghadiali Dinshah, Harriet Haska, Harry Haywood, Jo- sephine Mikos and Wesley Wettern, APRIL TITLE CONTEST. PN prizes of $1 each will be awarded ten Kiddie Klub mem- bers, ages from six to fifteen years inclusive, who write the most appropriate name for Cousin Eleanor’s series of animal rhymes now being published in the Kiddie Klub Korner ‘A note from the parent or guardian saying that the tiWe is orig fal must accompany each contribution. The title must net be copied from any- thing else, either prose or poetry, but must be composed entirely by the kiddie. All the rhymes are to be about animals and their habits and THE 6AMP FAVORITE BLEND RERVED IN NBW YORK’S SHLPCT HOTELS, \, Not on sale at retail storm but sold direct }from ‘the wholomaler to iamilics on cash and carry ‘@ pound in 5-pound lot or more, (Bean or ground.) OTHER COFFEES 32+36-40-44e Delivered in Now York, Brooklyn and within ‘300 miles, 3c. & Ib. additional, SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK Gillies Coffee Co. 233-239 Washington Street, New York Between Park Place and Barclay St, Phone Barciay 0857. Established 80 years, Coprriaht, 1920. by The Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) Conducted by Eleanor Schorer ma: That a roan is a ho prinkled her MARCH DRAWI! vb a bit of white hair Evening W HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN peleinning with a ely you know, though you irse, colored bay there, w turning spot NG CONTEST AWARD WINNER. Subject: My Garden. By Edward Trecartin, aged fourteen years, Brooklyn. queer little tricks. a title that will fit Try to compose the whole series. The contestants must state name, age, address and certificate number. For over 2: Dey appear, inspecting tude dust Cireumsi Yom than. $5 miles; ‘can, aoe Largo ranch in house. er cent, conceal PRICE Address Cousin Eleanor, blisters and callouses. x . on, New York, writes: thing, “i Witmead theteciipes “ot the“AUsuion ‘Tyrol when the Hun was ‘alnwst i COULD SEE SUN SPOTS. Rutlandt, Vt, Feb. 10th, 1910—Telescope arrived UK. I have seen the spots on the sun for the first time in my 1ife—-Dan C, Safford $1.85" HSa RST This Bargain is for 10 Days Buy now wiite Vout Grnice Order or bank Fefunded. SO alogue Oot NOW KE CLOSES 1 P.M. SATURDA KIRTLAND, BROS. & CO., Evening Use it in the Morning and walk all day in comfort. foot-bath, and soak and rub the feet. and takes the Friction from the Shoe. IN PEACE ls worth more than that amount in the pleasure it solar collpses. Powder. Shake it in your | __ Shoes » Use it your years Allen’s Foot:Ease has been the STANDARD REMEDY for hot, swollen, smarting, tender, tired, perspiring, aching feet, corns, bunions, Nothing gives such relief. Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller and shoes stockings wear longer. Those who use Allen's Foot- have solved their foot troubles. eS aa Over 1,500,000 lbs. of Powder for the Feet were used € by the United States Army and Navy during the war. Sold by Drug and Department stores everywhere. ONLY *1 New EXCELSIOR Telescope and Solar Eye Piece Here's barrain. Until now has tt been possible to obtain s telescope will folar eye piece attachment for less than $8 to $10? But because we bought —= 10 Days\¢— at oy Ne to the naked eve bers, ou a pad ay Kid Pin aod coupon no. - 611 World Kiddie Klub, No. 6#Park Row, New York City. | ABOUT OLD NEW YORK. A Dutch Wedding. 667 PCHE bride's dress had to be made, and the materiala—laces, lin- ings, trimmings, guimpes and cords—to be purchased. The prepars- tions were constantly interrupted by trade solicitors who were eternally knocking at the door, this one to usk to supply the banquet; a second, the Mecorations: a third, to do the cooking; the next to make the pastry, who all wanted to ask the bride for her custom. “Meanwhile the bridegroom was run- ning all over town to engage humorists to entertain the wedding guests. “The homes of both bride and groom were beautifully decorated during the period between the betrothal and the wedding ceremonies, and nearly every day a dinner was given in honor of the couple by relatives or friends. Among, the flowers, palms and wreaths two seats were placed underneath a large | crown of flowers, trimmed with colored ribbons and gold and silver braid. In| the centre of the crown were two silver hands, clasped, and with two silver hearts pierced by an arrow. Some- times the initials of the couple were 0 formed of flowers. Under “this | na kind of throne, bride and! groom, surrounded by the playmates, awaited th earrival of the relations and friends, who came with congratu- On her neck sparkle mond brooch, and diamond or pe rrings in her ears. On her c: stomacher glittered a. pendant, At night, sprinkle it in the It freshens the feet AND WAR nd For Tn ney Excelslor, Teleacape, with, yea. on Gt toroscope it is found of Tm pie r et outdoor works! 808 positive mocessity. owe Dut that some ti that will repay its cost many times over? For Lack of a Spy Glass battles hav been lost. Wha are you losing for want of a Or spy-slanat he" exeelafor Weleoope ts, mechanealtyorrect—o rower fll go in pocket wl OVER 30 INCHES LONG ference 5% inches. Heretofore telescopes of this size have sold for not ul Tenses, sclentifinadly hen closed, but when to #8. ‘8. Patton, Arkansas City, Kansas, writen: 17 miles east, and can for su For you “Your solar eye piece is & great and Bays ‘thelz boat to Infinite value in discovering the Fixcelsior ‘Telescope isa it may prove @ source of aid p brass, rasa safety ground and adjusted. Hangy owned ip ‘Can count cattle nearly 20 tell colors and count windows Even buy it to give as» 36 Chambers St., New York ns THE KUPPES HEIMER HOUSE Why Wear Overalls? 8,000 New Spring Suits & Topcoats Go On Sale Tomorrow Morning | At Radical Price Reductions * : This is Brill Brothers’ contribution to the national drive to cut the high cost of clothing. We’re behind the movement—to the hilt—and are cutting prices to prove it. In the long run lower prices mean healthier business conditions for the merchant as well as for the consumer. This is not a special purchase for sale purposes, nor is it a disposal of surplus stock, but a deliberate cutting of our own profit for the purpose of helping the movement to force down the high cost of clothing. A We want to help our customers, who. are wearing old clothes to buy, ne wones, and secure new customers, who are wearing old clothes, to buy new Brill clothes. $45, $50 and $55 ‘Suits and Topcoats $65, $70 and $75 Suits and Topcoats Men’s Furnishings and Boys’ Suits # Also Very Drastically Reduced. - Boys’ Fancy Norfolks Well-made Suits, $ | 5:30 Formerly Up to $25 Well tailored, stylishly cut, gray and brown mixtures; double stitched and taped seams. All from our regular stock. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Spring Topcoats Smart Models $9. 15 Formerly Up to $17.50 Finely tailored, of very smart, arth lines. Boys’ clothes at all stores except 1456 Broadway and Brooklyn. : Sale Commences Friday Morning at 8.30 » # : 1456 Broadway at 42d St. Metric Shirts Stetson Hats Belber Luggage Hole proof Hosiery Imperial Under:vear 279 Broadway 44 East 14th St. Broadway, at 49th St. IN NEW: YORK ie. ae yt Men’s Silk Shirts ° Formerly $12 and $15 $Q.95 | Crepes—Jersey Silks = ‘Very handsome patterns in the delicate pastel tints of Spring. Blue, lavender, green and pink are some of the” colors, Also many of white radium silk. Men’s Silk Ties $2.50 and $3.00 Ties $ | 95 of Rare Beauty Smart, open-end four-in-hands in colors that spell Spring. ‘They'll tie well; wear well; look well. . 47 Cortlandt St. 125th St., at 3d Ave, 2 Flatbush Ave, Brooklyn