The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1920, Page 14

' ‘ 1 ees eae? he: fy And they are. They can travel across the hot sand, Oh, sofer, * They just love the warm olime, Need i food half the time, And for water make little demand. BAR KIDDEDKINS: whi know, {his morning the mail was fet with #——= new esmys, and these, together with all that were stowed away in the wt desk drawers, covered the le degk—and it is a desk— th compositions. Before the work- day ts done we will have read every of these at least once from be- to end and the awards will We been decided upon. M me, how did you spend your yesterday, and did you have a good } Bt ay a od id, because I did. is easy to have a time out of doors in any sort of weather and at season of the year. I t 5 haver to be lonsip'or wad ‘while there are great open spaces of country to play in. But this does not help me to what you did, I shall wait for your letters to tel me that ‘affectionately, COUSIN BLEANOR, THE OLD FAIRY, NCE upon a time there lived a little old'¢airy, but no one knew she was # fairy. Jthe fairy loved chi'4ren very much, and the children called her the “Tittle olf woman.” One dey while she was walking tn |: The Bventay World's | middie Klub Korner Cuprvicns, Lemp The Prem Pustieting Oh. (The New Yooh Brening World.) | = Conducted by Eleanor Schorer = = F -ANIRALANTIGS We call camels the ships of the land, ister Muskrat likes rivers the best, Yesterday our essay contest closed. But we had a holiday yesterday and we spent it out in the open, never thinking & single thought about the contest awards, so it is impossible to say! who the lucky kiddies are to be. By next Kiddie Khub Korner, though, we ‘et! ir else atreams. On hot sands he would be sore dis- tressed, it seems. ‘They would never suit him, Because where would he swim? And his life would be joyless at best. the garden she saw a little girl ery- | ing. ‘The old woman went over to her and sald: “What 1s the matter, litte | girtt” I lost my do and don't! know where it is," answered the little | girl, ‘The old woman said: “Do not | fear, some day you will find {t again” | ‘The child thanked her and went to | tell her mother about the fairy she had seen. | The next morning the child woke) and stood up in astonishment. Tho doll stood there, dressed in more beautiful clothes than before she hud been lost, Then the little girl re- red what the old woman had| said and she ran to her mother, cry- ing, “The old woman was a fairy. What whe ¢old me is true, Mother, 1 will take some food for her to eat.” When the child came back to the| house where the old woman lived she Opened the door and walked in. ‘The old woman said: “Dear child, I shall A she ae paamenpenananganetmomamaand HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND COTAIN Youn PIN. Tatccut air of the ‘ov. ber, the cou Doe Ho, oki 62, 3 and dt god moa! then v0r, Bi fatet COUPON NO, 629 ARRAS ARI Me AAA mother what had happenea and her mother said: “Do not cry, for some day the wicked fairy wilt be pun- ished."—LILLIAN BELLMAN, aged twelve years, LETTERS FROM KIDDIES, BAREST COUSIN BLHANOR: Monday morning when I went Dulky letter addressed to me #0 surprised I could hardly open it, I was | | and when I did and saw my pennant, for the minute I was so happy and proud all I could do was look and room, in_the Klub. nant and letter. Your loving Cousin, LILLIAN WHITE. ~“DANDERINE” Stops Hair CamingOut; Doubles Its ‘Beauty. A few cents buys ae 38 who lam, I am a fairy, and a wicked fairy ruined my life and I have to suffer while she enjoys her life.” And the old woman died. e child went home and told her you can not find a fallen heir or any or and thickness.—Adrvt. Took. I'tacked it on the wall of my {have it, who inhabit our, as yet, im- 1 am saving, up coupons for the next five girls, ‘and even after that I! ial fo oe SS Pain “after Eating Thanking you for the lovely pen- 3" | Loss of Appetit “Danderine.” | After an application of “Danderine” dandruff, besides every beir shows ‘new life, vigor, brightness, more col- | CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO. Who among us would say to-day, “tT never use a Dentifrice, 1 never have to"? Yet fifty yeara ago, odd as it may seem, not one person in 1,000 used Dentifrice-—or even a tooth brush. So to-day, after more than 80 yeurs of persistent publicity of Allen's Foot- Ease, the Antiseptic Powder for the Feet, not many well-turned-out people care to confess, “You know I never | have to use a Powder for the Feet!” And yet, more’ than One Million five |hundred thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet were used by our Army lend Navy during the war. i The reason is this: Confining the feet in Leather or Canvas Shoes is bound to create friction, more or less, Allen's Foot-Ease removes the fric- tion from the shoes. You know what to open the mail there was a big,| friction does to your motor-car axte. || If Why not remove it from your foot- weur by Shaking into your Shoes to- day, Allen's Foot-Ease, the cleanly, wholesome, healing, Antiseptic pow- \der? Get the habit, ’s millions now (perfect’ world, ‘Gas % Heartburn Acid Stomach ‘Dizziness Colic»’Cramps |WORLD WANTS wi 5 SOLO VT OOOO OTOL FO LALUODLL OL EEDA CLL EO LEAL LEA LIAL ED Gaus $29.7 XS ~NVNNNNNNS elect Aurmutu | hes a hig! ANNE AMERICAN WALNUT DINING R ach Dining Table with 6-foot extension, China Closet Spear Specials at About Present Wholesale Cost. BOX SPRING, ROLL EDGE coT- Onin DCE COT 3.pIECE BRASS BED OUTFIT, FONMATTRESS and Pais of Plows 4 (aod 3 ft. Satin Brase Bod, Metal or Wood 7-Piece Dining Room Set in Golden Oak; 45-inch Table, which extends to @ ft, Arm Chair and 5 Side Chairs with saddle seats or box seats uphol- Spaneh Laine” 99.7 9 o£ i ING co arouses one's appetite for comfort-giving things as the knowledge H that obtaii lt to the purchaser. oped AY X our store. You will find we GOLDEN OAK BUFFETS QUARTERED OAK BUFFETS they are economical inable on ur home that we year will heighten the enthusiasm of those ‘Feathering New Nests.” eg ron Presents a most convenient way to dissolve all hazy doubts about having a rel katy home. It rae very Rent ub to Here Av purchasing of i at When you use t! 8 service, you clearly see that the r anization h-powered determina: tual ination to serve with all (00M SUITE, 60-inch Buffet, inches wide, deep,» 37 2.6. size onl ‘and |-inch fillers, Dy trimmings. 40 inch size, $19.75 SALE OF “COLD STORAGE” REFRIGERATORS: Used and endorsed by the United States Government, TOP LID ICER, 214 i ide, 14/;" inches ADAM PERIOD CEDAR CHEST. moth and dust proof interior, with dull brass handles and $29.50 i PZ ELLA a Pa: it Plan most convenient ve arranged this display at of your needs. The display this Our plan of its might, eachindividual. Try us. APARTMENT _ STYLE, |R 25 inches wide, 171/2 inches 13.95 ster" $32.50 DAY BED. finished in Mahogany: iat 5 Wf ENGLANDER ALL METAL COUCH BED, Couch by day— full-size Bed by nights complete with — roll Al « $30.00 44 inch size, $26.75 48 inch size, $27.75 48 inch size, $69.75 y 2 54 inch size, $79.75 00 inch size, $86.50 6 Co, Two Stores 34th Street -24-26 West Sixth Avenue. at 16th Street \ Don’t Neglect’ 1. Your Skin up the skin than all the beauty treat- plexion is a caused by aia foe sm for Bilowtness: , |GIMBEL BROTHERS| «:.% 32nun STREET -BROADWAY~33n0 STREET NEW YORK CITY SUMMER SHOES For Dress and Play For Kiddies : Boys and Girls And for Older Girls of High School Age The careful Mother buys shoes for her childven with greater care and thought than for herself. In the first place, the child’s foot is growing and developing, the bones are soft and pliable, and if not carefully fitted in a shoe which encourages correct growth many ills may develop, and if so develop quickly. We all know how the active boy or girl skuffs and rubs and kicks his shoes, and only the Sturdy Shoe Designed to Stand Hard Wear’ of active childhood is worth while. And, of course, the price—like Mother Hubbard, with many children to shoe—the Mother must get value full. Such shoes, designed by those who know and understand children’s needs and the Mothers’ problems, are these HEALTHFUL—PRACTICAL AND STRONG--GOOD LOOKING —ECONOMICAL TO BUY Buiter Brown SH6ES Justly famcus and increasingly popular as the best shoe for children—because designed by those who understand the needs of the child’s growing foot—and made by skilled workmen, of selected leathers. STRAP PUMPS PLAIN PUMPS Low shoes for all summer needs, for dress and for play, for boys and girls of 2 to 16 years, in Tan Calf Patent Leather Gun Metal White Canvas And Whiie L..:kskin At prices which range according to sizes from $3.95 to $10.00 THERE IS NO BETTER SHOE MADE FOR CHIL- DREN THAN BUSTER BROWNS. WE ARE THEIR SOLE NEW YORK CITY AGENT BELS CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ SHOE SECTION—Second Floor GIMGIMBELS BOYS’ AND MEN'S SHOE SECTION-—Fourth Floor AND OXFORDS “The Brown Shaping Lasts are mod- els of perfect feet. They change grad- ually with each succeeding size—just as nature intends the feet to grow.” T | save decayed tooth, ’ Tomorrow Alright j wer he : ay Silver Folleve bitlous.s an Hl Made at Reasonable Prices, iaie'ye a a par MM careluily oxtteoret tech, teas oughly cleaned, Brok RX Fepaied while’ you walt, Dizi ‘Upset Btomach and for Bet lotchy Skin, They end the | qtipation. Small Dose—Small Price | - | 169 E. 34th St, N. W, Cor, 84 Ave + Car. ath Sty