The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1920, Page 5

|. The |Kidd Coprright, 1920, +G “Goodby, mother,’ ert. Suddenly he heard He looked across boys were tying a The poor tittle thi for, the boys were hen Robert. sa flashed. Rumning « fhe grabbed the dog. “What do you me: tie a can to this dog’s tail “None of your busines: the boys. “He's ou You don't deserve t How happy the away from the men . Morning he was hool. At recess th him, The dog, now last found a happy By Henrietta He years, New York C 1 heard @ robin Away up in a And everything 1 saw some bud 1 saw a man wi All yellow, ‘bli years, Boooklyn, N. Do you know is white icing and candies towering to the sky. a very kind mate Sherman as she handed her Son his lunch for school ‘He was whistling as he went along. “[m going to take him with me! SPRING IN THE PARK. I was in the park you see. I say some pretty violets, and so on. a dis But since we cannot have this Some white and some dark blue; | peautiful, enormously large cake 1 And buds on young trees too, 1 asked him if the gold them— “Ot course I do,” he said. By Florence Harwood, aged ten Y VERY DEAR KIDDIEKINS: ‘To-day is the first of May. Does that mean anything to, ? It is our birthda: kiddie Ktub is four years old. L wish we could bake a giant birthday’ cake, all frosted over with THE EVENING WORLD, SAT ey ¥ s ar URDAY, MAY 1; 1920. planted. d About the middle of June hig gar- den showed signs of coming up. He weeded it and loosened the soil so that the little plants could grow, and at the end of July everything w So Jack Evening Worlds ie Klub Korner) y || |up and ready to harvest, ty Tee Frese Publtshine Co, (The New Yor Rrenine World.) 1h went’ to: the grocer and got some Conducted by Eleanor Schorer ——— == | boxes, which ‘he coyered with oil- cloth, He then put his vegetabler on it and painted a neat sign, giving the prices; the beans, 10 cents @ quart; the peas, 26 cents a quart, and the radishes, lettuce and beats, '9, 12 and 7 cents a bunch. He sold every- sales, when added together, amqunted to $6.28, His father put it in the bank for him and he received a bank book and felt very rich indeed. By FRANCIS MA RK. eleven years, Bayonne, N. J. ayed The gazelle is lean, lovely and shy, Is renown: Also fl APRIL TITLE CONTEST. ‘He'll dig early and he will dig late! With a EN prizés of $1° each will be ; All around, eye, ae awarded ten Kiddie Klub mem- ! For to fetch tasty food Soft and sweet; bers, ages from six to fifteen ; That will do his wife good Qver hill and through dale years inclusive, who write the most And stle eats it without fork or plate.| and you Gouldn't eaten higy though | “PPFopriate name for Cousin Eleanor’s Off the ground, poe you try. J series of animal, rhymes now being published in the Kiddie Klub Korner A note from the parent or guardian aying that the title is original mst accompany each contribution. title must not be copied from = thing else, either prose or poetry, but must be composed entirely by the Kiddle. All the rhymes are to be about animals and their habits and queer little tricks. Try to compose a title that will fit the whole series. ‘The contestants must state namie, age, address and certificate nuinber. Contest closes May 2. , Address Cousin Eleanor, ' Evening World Kiddie Klub, No. 63 Park Row, New York City. How Robert Helped Happy. OODBY, Robert,” said Mrs. véry large it would be; large enough for all the hundred and ten thousand Cousins each to have a slice! It would have to be just the kipd we like best, with. strawberry jain pe- tween the layers. Then we WOULD have a feast. A new Cousin, who has taken the down to * answered Rob- a tiny whine, the street. Some 1 to a dor’s tai, |care to come ail the way ‘ the Kiddie Klub office with his ng whining, oe en coupons to be certain that they got them ‘his eyes |here, has Been looking over my ross the street, {Shoulder while I write this letter to you an,” h “to |. “It should have only four candles,” | ny °}he has just said, “a candle for each rowled | year.” | edo” Well, maybe he is right, Those Cousins who are celebrating the Klub's birthday in their own little circle or branch may do 4s, they | please, but if I were doing it ‘there | would be a candle, not for each year, | but for bach birthday, and that would | make five, There would be one for the very first birthday when the Klub was hardly a minute old, The first is by far the most important birthday, because without it there could be no others; then there would be one for the second birthday, when it was a year old, and another for the third, when our cousinship had grown to the houry age of two years, 0 thave ‘hin W — with he children petted “Happy,” had at home. ikle, aged eleven singing tree, was lovely— OR ener am glad ‘that so many of the Kiddie Klub Branches are having their own birthday pastry and fun, I hope they enjoy it thoroughly and that they don't get their tummies too awfully spoiled. With love and best birthday wishes, COUSIN ELEANOR. ith big balloons, jue and red. JACK’S GARDEN. R. WORTH gave his son Jack 26 cents to buy seeds for his garden, The seeds were 5 cents a package, so Jack got five packages, one each of beans, ratkdigh, . lettuce, peas and beets. Every night when he came home from How school he started to work. By the what birthday it To-day the having five tail ’ fj end of the week he had hi don | # bs Me eee” | HOW TO JOIN THE KLU thing in a very short time and his|~ HAT is style? Style is Debussy in music; Cezanne in art; Beerbohm in letters; David- .son in Sculpture ; Barrymore histrionism; ' D’Annunzio in politics; and Saks -in tailoring. Saks & Company BROADWAY 434th STREET, BAND OBTAIN YOUR PIN. iB AS Ly Ms All cbiléren op to siztero of age Seige te ae we “COUPON NO. 616 NOTES. Kwurtin, the Buropean cantor, will five a second concert at the Hippo- drome to-mprr fternoon, assisted by his daug Anna Kiwartin, coloratura sophar and a chorus of one handred. . music After breaking the, Gilbert and Sullivan record here with 121 per- formances, “Ruddigore” will end its engagement at the Park Theatre on Saturday, May 15. The American Singers cast will remain unchanged. The Senior Orchestra and various soloists will take part in the monthly concert of the Music School Settle- ment, No, 55 East Third Street, to- morrow afternoon. Prof, Samuel A. Baldwin will give | his ugual free organ recital at the City College on to-morrow and Wed- nesday afternoons at 4 o'clock. The Musicians’ Club of New York will hold its annual election on Wed- nesday evening at the Cafe Boule- in ~ and West—wherever fine chocolates are sold. Crest Chocolates ae ve piece is guaranteed. ty carefully made. Every — Oh, but they ate good! ‘These great Crest American its made of rich honey with roasted nuts and all bundled up in a luscious fied "Way back in the 80’s, before people gave much thought to the purity of candy, Lowney’s began to guarantee chocolates, and they’ve been guaran- teeing them ever since. Watch for the Lowney Crest—North, East, South Treat with Crest Chocolates tonight! —what better could she hope to get? The E. W. Dunstan Co., 112 Hudson St., ' New York @ty ; | \Crest Chocolates pi?) a Broadway at Ninth, New York ‘| The RAINBOW WHITE SALE—Monday | Af particularly beauti- ful Scarfs have just come from Scotland to our Eng- lish Sports Shop. WOOL CASHMERE, de- HAND-LOOMED liciously soft and luxurious, | TWEEDS, fine and firm, but with warmth enough for with an alluring looseness of wear on cool days. Ona | Weeve altogether new. beige background are large | Checked. mi: tures, | mauve two-toned bloek checks, | Shq BOC: Drawn and me canary and gentian blue, | "4 many others. Two Cay dn canseyt rose and | ‘ne: alik frivge. $14.75, French blue, and so on. English Spor:s Shep— $22.75. Second floo:, Old Building THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE ' Couch Beds and Hammocks Begins a new season Bungalows need them; cottages need them; sleep- ing porches need them; homes need them; and small apartments—surely need couch beds. that are comfortable and useful, but Couch Hammocks The comfortable, roomy | couch hammock has taken | not bulky. the. place of the old fash- ioned hammock; and now So Today | that summer days are com- ing, there is a wise sugges- tion in today’s information. 6 * —this good news tells you of some very desirable kinds that are now ready in the Down-Stairs Store; and they are the kinds that you can depend upon for service. At $31.75 An excellent couch ham- mock with metal frame, ad- justable — head-rest, and stripe duck covering. ‘The mattress, has roll edge, f top, and is button tufted. strong, durable hammock. At $13.75 This is called the “Vic- tory” couch bed; it folds in the center like a jack knife, and can be placed in a very small closet. | Enameled frame, good springs, good mattress; 2 feet, 6 inches in size. * * At $33.75 This is catled the ‘“Mas- cot” couch bed. It is a full size bed or a comfortable couch, with ample storage space for bedding. Opened with ease—one hand does it. Romelink springs, box-edge mattress. At $32.75 This. couch hammock is virtually the same as de- scribed above, except that the upholstering is cotton duck in plain gray. A very sightly hammock. | At, $27 | | * This hammock has metal bottom and back frame; and upholstered back in khaki or French gray duck. The ;| mattress has felt top, roll edge, and button tufting. | At $12.50 | At $32 | This ral ag hammock This is called the “Defiance” couch bed. The spring is Romelink fabric; the mattress a roll edge style, closely tufted. It adjustable windshield, mag- azine pockets, and felt top mattress. Stands for all couch hammocks and $9. Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. types’ of are $7 is 28x72 ine’ It is cov- ered with denim, and has opens into a comfortable double bed. Victor Records for May are Ready — A new list—always waited with interest by those who like the best. The New Victrola Shop’in the Down-Stairs | Store is ready to supply these May numbers. | Gabriella Besanzoni De Gogorza Mise’ Habanera, from Carmen ' Chanson de la Touraine, sung by.... \ Song Without Words, played by Lo, Tiere the Gentle Lark, sun; Call Me Thine Own, sung by Sunrise and You, sung by Edward Johnson Fond Recollections, played by Hans Kindler Symphony in G Minor, played by Philadelphia Symphony Or- Elman € Curei Mabel Garrison by chestra. Left All Alone Again Smith's Orchestra Duna, sung by Reinald Werrenrath Whose Baby Are You? Smith's Orchestra | Karavan ‘ ‘ Smith's Orchestra When You're Alone Novelty Orchestra The Crocodile Quartette Hand in Hand Again All That I Want Is You I'll See You in Cuba Palace Trio | And several others, equally good. We are also ready to deliver Victrolas in Models IV, VI and VIII immediately. These models will play 10 and 12 inch records. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Campbell and Burr Charles Hart & Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 I \ hy or a eh dl Store Hours 9to5 | Offers at. Low Prices Paris Blouses Special at $9.75 First showing of these exqui- sitely dainty blouses. We re+ ceived them @ week ago and have saved them for this sale. Six models, all hand-made, of - fine batiste or voile, all unusue ally fresh and pretty. Rainbow Shades Mauve, nile green, ‘canary, rose and French blue. Jilustrated is a bewitching slip-over blouse made in a wide range of colors; it has white organdie collar and cuffs, trimmed with hand drawn work. Other models have finely pleated ruffles, hand embroidery or drawn work. Silk Lingerie at $3.85 Satin or crepe de chine, chemises and bodices have; built up shoulder or bodice tops, ribbon or self straps. All iahisoatly good values. . Rare Corset. values $3.95. Fine batiste corset, made for the slender figure. $7.45. White coutil is used for this corset designed for the average and heavy figure. . Brassieres and Bandeaux, $1 Large assortment of styles, made of poplin, heavy ba- tiste and imitation lace. Petticoats at $3.95 Fine sateen, tussah, tub silk. Tailored and ruffled models, some scalloped. i It is truly remarkable to find tub silk petticoats at this price. And they launder extremely well. Lovely white Frocks, $9.75 Dotted swiss and dimity are the materials—both fine and dainty. ' ‘The latter is made with vest and long: Tuxedo collgr of die, the former with round neck and quaint tab-like lar of organdie. Both have sashes. Crepe meteor Negligees, $17.85 Exceptionally good value. Soft, glowing, seductive in texture. Third floor, Old Building Simple and graceful, yet orig- inal in design. * Fine quality heavy crepe me- teor in beautiful shades, Slip-on'styles; V neck, long lines, single fastening in front. e i . Exquisite Wraps For Spring and Summer afternoon and evening wear. ) Answering the needs of many types of wardrobes. * The wraps the smart woman peetere for afternoon and street wear are of exquisitely soft silk duvetyn in shades of cocoa browh and tan—and the always correct midnight blue. Made in modes that are frankly capes, which use of self material as trimming, or are utifully embroidered with metallic or matching silk thread. Or cape wraps with. great enveloping collars or deep yokes that extend almost to tHe waistline. , f For evening—wraps of the finest of soft in delicate high tal colors, and in deeper colors for the more et le, or the woman to whom the darker shades are more becoming. These taffeta wraps are embroidered with fine metallic thread and in delicate color. Some of them are combined Georgette crepe, in con- trasting or harmonizing color, banded with squirrel or some other fine and light fur suitable tor summer. In pte green, blue, maize color, and other shades, cond floor, Old Building or col Long sailor collar, hanging to waist, is of Georgette crepe. ° . Beautiful Flouncings One line of Chantilly lace flouncing, in particular, lends itself to the making of the most charming of Summer frocks. It is 86 inches wide, in an allover yeep with wide lace work. In white and cream, a beautiful lacey quality. Suitable also for negligees. $2.75 a yard. Another quality of Chantilly, same width, $3.50 yard. Net flouncing in white and cream, 18 to 40 inches, embroidered on fine cotton net; some have scalloped edging, some allover effect; some beautiful filet insertion designs. $1.75 to $3.95 yard. Main floor, Old Building Beginning Monday our charges for making enlargements of photographs will be reduced, as follows: 5 x 7 enlargements, Vlack or sepia........45¢ (Complesty Tie) 8 x 10 enlargements, black or sepia 75¢ (regularly $1.25) 11 x 14 enlargements, black or sepia. .$1.50 (regularly $2.50) These prices will hold good until and including Saturday, Main floor, Old B May 8th. ———- ‘ at}