The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 5

The Eveni By Robert Schwartz, aged eight years, New York City. Kiddie Klub Korner Geviriens, 1998, ty The Prom Pabiishinn On (The Mow York Brening Wort.) Conducted by Eleanor Schorer @ THINGS | SAW AT THE CIRCUS ng World’s SN QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Q. Please tell me about the party. Do all the members go? If they do, ‘where do we meet, what day and what time? Cousin Edith Yorgen- fon. 4. All the members of the Kiddie Klub are invited to attend the com- ing party, and I hope they all wiid, Tt is necessary that each kiddie who comes wear the Klub pin, so If you have lost yours you had better send for a new one. Save three coupons with tho numbers in rotation and send them to me with a letter tell- Ing your name, age, address and certificate number. The day, the place and the time have not been decided upon as yet. Only one thing is*vertain, and that {s that it 4s going to happen. Keep close watch of the Kiddie Klub Korner and tae news columns of The Evening ‘World and yoy will learn all about it shortly. Q. I want to/write a story or poom. Do I have‘to write about a certain thing, or anything I please? How long should a@ story or essay be? Cousin Angelina Pecora, A. Write about anything that in- terests you. When you are com- posing a contribution for the con- test you must write or draw on the theme announced as the contest subject, but for other contributions you may write about anything that you please. One hundred and fifty words is the average for stories und eesays. @ Will you tell! me how I can re- ceive a pennant, as I would like one very much. Cousin Charles David- sen.. A. First you must find some friends ‘who want to join the Kiddie Klub. Next a set of six coupons with the numbers in rotation must be saved for each. When you found! five of your friends who are not yet Kiddie Klub members but wish to be, and the coupons have been: saved, you may send in all the coupons for all five kiddies at one time. If you prefer you may send one set at a time, just as you please. | In either case, you must tell the name, age and address of each new member and sign your own name, age; address and certificate num- ber COUSIN ELEANOR.- ACROSS THE CONTINENT ALONE. ¢ PART 2. FTER my breakfast I went to A sleep, there being nothing else to do, But after a while was awakened by ,the words “Last call for lunch.” I had the regular lunch for $1.25. It was good, but not like the ones you | get at home. After having had enough exercise to eat another lunch | by walking from the diner to my stat | I straightened my accounts, Then I resumed my former position and ‘went to sleep again. I was very tired and slept over five hours, When I woke up I felt thirsty and got a, drink. The water tasted awful, but/| I asked the porter if theré was any other kind and soon found out there) were bottles of water for 25 cents, 50 I got one. ‘The train was quite late. I won't tel? my experiences in the depot, because any boy or gitl who} likes to manage their own affairs can imagine how I felt with the Travel- ler’s Ald. Now being on the train again, there was nothing of any account to do, eo I amused myself any way pos- sible, One Interesting thing I did was to ride in the electric locomotive from Two Dot to Butte, Mont. After looking out the engine win- dow for pretty near four hours T was tired and slept till 6 the next morn~- ing, That was late ‘for me because I jad been getting up at 5 eyery morn- ing. If you ever make a trip across the continent DON'T bring a good watch, because you have to change it so many times. I will write again, By TOM M'CLARY, aged eleven. KITTY. “Here, kitty, kitty, kitty,” We used to call ‘When pusgy was playing With hi woollen bah; When lapping her milk From saucer or cup; ‘When dancing down stairs, Or running up. "Twas “Here, kitty, kitty, kitty,”. All day long, Till_the neighbors wondered ‘What could de wrong. ‘Twas nothing, my dear; Ah, nothing at all, ‘We were just playing with pussy, * That was all. By HILDEGARDE GOTTSCHALK, ‘aged fourteen, Tompkinsville, 8. I. MAY ESSAY CONTEST’ AWARD WINNER, My Adventures on a Hik ESSONS were over at last. » We L pushed aside our books with a sigh of relief, for we had planned to go on a hike and eat our supper in the woods that very eve- ning, ‘The reathen was glorious, although | almost Sv too warm for early May. ‘verywhere were budding things; and a peach orchard, ae we passed It, presented ong glorious mass of color: We finally reached our destination, a dear littie babbling brook coursing down a ravine. We laid our fire be- side {t an@ spread our things about. But lo! No sooner were we settled than jt began to rain; tiny drops at first, but gradually larger and larger ones. This did not bother us at all, however, for we had brought our umbrella along in case of just such an emergency, Lighting the fire, we aiiickly gath-+ ered our things closely about it, and, seating ourselves, one on each side of the fre, we held the umbrella over it. our provisions and ourselves. What fun we did have! When we were hungry we cooked our supper, one holding the umbrella while\ the other cooked Nothing could have tasted more delicious than that meal cooked in the pouring rain. We finally returned home about 7 o'clock, rather wet, it Is true, but very happy and convineed,that a picnic in the rain is certainly not what it is expected to be but is a very en- joyable experience. ! By HE ROSENBLUM, aged tfirten, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. HONORABLE MENTION. Thirtcen year class: Addison Goble, Solomon. Milton, ore Rosenberg, Joseph Weinstein, Josophine D. Dob- bin, Dorothy Lefkowitz, William Ber- gener, Marie Bolen, Elizabeth Trunk, Edna Romer, Esther Schneider, Hulda. Koss, Leo Fine, Dorothy Smith, Harry Gerard, Levi Moskowitz, Jennie Don- aldson, Morris Katz, Bernard Cohen, Geraldine Elliott, Judith Kaminski, Martin Smith and Polly Gray. JUNE DRAWING CONTEST. Subject: My Summer Vacation. PRIZE of one dollar will be A awarded each of ten Kiddie Klub members, aged from six to fifteen years tnclusive, who draw the most interesting picture of how they would like to spend their eum- mer vacation. The pictures may be in color, elther crayon or paints, or black and white, just as you wish. They must not pe larger than five inches square. A note from the parent or guardian saying that the drawing {s original and has neither been traced nor copied must accompany each contri- bution. Contestants must etate NAME, AGE, ADDRESS and CPRTIFICATE NUMBER. Address: Cousin Eleanor, Evening World, No. 68 Park Row, New York ity. Contest closes Wednesday, June 30. HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN. Beginning with soy num. ‘ber. cut out &i Cora "Rigi Rye Ring Work te Np. 63 Park Row, New York COUPON NQ. 639: ONE KILLED, 20 HURT When Freight Sidewipes Passenger Cars, BURLINGTON, ,N. J., June 26.—One man met death and a score of pas- sengers.were bruised and cut dn a rail- road wreck at Stevens, 2 miles east of here, last evening when a freight car jumped the track and sidewiped an passenger train, d man is Edward Lawrence, of Bordentown, brakeman on The iniu most of whom were cut hy flying glass, were removed to their homes in automobiles before railr ficials and police could proc names. None ts critically in, SAVINGS BANKS, _ ING SAVINGS 115 CHAMBERS 87. ti idend * t the rae ob FOUR PERK CEN Y, Boda am lds Werte cerasle’ of usd after July 1%, 1020, - Deposits to $5,000 made on or betore July 10th will draw in- terest from July 1, 1920. FEW YORK SVMS Dividend July 1st, 1920, at the rate of FOUR PER CENT per annum on all sums of $5 and over en titled thereto under tho By-laws. DEPOSITS MADE ON OK BEFOR JULY 10TH WILL DRAW INTERLY HOM JULY 187, WILLIAM FELSINGPR, Prealdent, CLARENCE L. BLAKHLOCK, Treasures, WALTBR BR BRINGKBRHOFE Gann ‘The trustees bare decianed « fix’ montis ending Jnne 0, 1020, E ie Cy ar Ta IN JERSEY R.R. WRECK|= Brakeman’s Body Nearly Cremated |’ RAIL WAGE BOOST OF 22PERCENT.IS | CHICAGO FORECAST Graduated Scale of Increases | Expected and Board Prom- ises Decision by July 20. CHICAGO, June 26.—It is reperted here that the Rallgoad Wage Board, which has promised a decision on’ or before July 20 in tho case of the rail Yrorkers’ demande, will grant in- creases averaging 22 per cent. ‘This, {t 18 said, will be done by establishing @ graduated scale in which the higher paid employees will receive but 20 per cent. in raises, while for the lower grades the increaso will run as high ag 27 per cént. The amount thus added to the railroad payrolls will aggregate many millions of dollars a year, In @ statement, Judge Barton, Chairman of the board, said: “The Chairman is authorized to say the board is ly and actively engaged in working out and formu- lating @ decision, having agreed on a method of working out the problem. time and care to formu- ' jate ion which can be clearly understod and applitd without doubt or practical difficult: he board and all its fore are so engaged and are not. {e ing hour. [aw beard will announce a de- clsion ind possibly before July 20. ision, when made, wil wil take effect as on and of May 1, 1920.” According to W. G. Lee, President of the Brotherhood of Rallway Train- men and spokesinan for union leaders who gathered here, the board’s dec- laration ,would end all danger of a general railroad Strike. | Mr..Lee said that secret plans had been made by a disaffected union ele- mont to spread the strike throughout the country because of the continued, delay in announcing the wage ruling. Lee and other representatives of the organized rail brotherhoods centred ve who met here to-day to discuss the railroad wage situation said there was no doubt the mén would be satis~ fred with the promise of a decision thetr impatience, ibility for the present aitu- laid at the door of Prest- n in a statement issued by Mr, Lee before a meeting of the offi- clals representing all the recognized rajlway unions opened this morning. —_t... Presi: it of Reading Calls for owdown om Strik \ PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—Agnew T. Dice, Presidept of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway, called for 4 showdown In tho strike, “It is time for all employees of the Rending them- him was posted and sent to all depart- ments. : Twenty-four crews of Redding Railway yardmen at Coatesville, near here, comprising 175 worker: the trainmen’s strike to-day. stated the Midvale and Lukens steel mills there will be seriously affected if the strike coftinues. —— HIGHSCHOOL HEAD | ATTACKS ALLIES Wolfson Also Declares That Board’s | Order dn Disloyalty Is Mak- ing “Pussyfooters.” ° Dr. A. M. Wolfson, princtpal of the High School of Commerce, yesterday told the Board of Superintendents of the Board of Fducation that he resigned when he found himself “hampered” because his ideals were gontrary to the board's. The board's order for teachers to report evidences of dis- loyalty on the part of fellow teachers, he said, !s making “pussyfooters” of the schools’ faculties. | Dr. Wolfson “said the school should maintain an open forum where political 1 | topics should be discussed freely and frankly. He sald he was born of Ger- man parents; that he ‘believed the Allied alms in the World War were in part around commercial gain as well as the establishing of cer- tain Ideals of government; that the State Legislature ran contrary to Am- erican Ideals of democracy in its action against the five Socialist Assemblymen and that the Department of Justice's raids on radicals is against Republican ideals, | Dr. nation ttinger 4s considering the resig- ie all tastes. EXQUISITE FLAVOR . So Characteristic of ORANGE PEKOE Makes it the one perfect tea. Ithas that full bodied richness which satisfies TEAMING fra- grant coffee — “creamed” to am- ber richness with Eagle Brand. Try it once—you'll try it again! Takes the place of cream and sugar separately. Grocers, everywhere. EAGLE BRAND Youd be surprised if you knew how many people are drinking INSTANT PosTUumM instead of coffee “ Theres a Reason” The most fascinatingly fragrant and healthful of all powder per- fumes. Antiseptic, prophylactic, deodorizing fragrant and refresh-| ing, itis an ideal face, skin, baby land dusting powder, Convenient! and economical, it takes the place offother perfumes for the person. 'A few grains sufficient. One of| ithe indispensable Cuticura Toi-| et Trio for keeping the skin clear, sweet and healthy. Soap, Ointment and T: im 25¢ every where. each free by mail. ain veard GET WISE! Suits $5 o $12 v Coats Beue ‘Come vee for roursell. SAMPLE SUITS $15-$25 Bevulas Valo M. COHEN 115 7th Av, 5. Cor. arty m, OPENS 4 MTORR, mw the success or failure of any day de- pends upon whether the bowels functionate ENING WORLD, SATURDAY, J Mit ny i H OFF RBIS po RTGS Cues UNE 26, 1920... ‘ One Million Dollars’ : Quality Furniture | SALE BEGINS MONDAY 10 20 30 40 50 PERCENT. PERCENT. PERCENT.: PER CENT. PER CENT. OFF . . Distinctive Price Tickets—Purple, Red, Blue, Yellow and Green—Affixed to the Furniture tell you the exact story of the reductions. GIMBELS FURNITURE SHOP—Seventh Foor OFF GIMBEL BROTHERS Hii nh y ia MNT Mi an ze hs ee Tl al be hi PH ul Das oth OFF —— WY ire OFF properly or not ‘You Need secant rik The digestion of food ' entails the production of poisons that mus be eliminated regularly and thoroughly. Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 28, No One Need B Cuticura Before He Tries Free Samples Frese Outen i Staranetes Bop halen ace SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY -« WONDERS. uy | | | | DANCING CARNIVAL Formerly at Grand Central Palace, NOW AT ST. NICHOLAS RINK 66th Street, mear Broadway 3 Lessons (jie, ) 30e Not necessary to take lessons. Lady Floor Manager will introduce you to suitable partner for danc- ing. Learn to dance at this popu- lar institution, | DANCING | 170th St. and Third Av. | Nib!o’s Garden Dancing every evening 1.30 P. M. until 12.30, Coolest place in the Bronx to spend an eve- | ning. T'wo-acre park; beautiful | shade trees, Come with or without part- | ners, whether you know how to |alance or not.” Instructions for | those wishing to learn, 10 cents each, \Auapi of Land Service League ROLLER SKATING ST. NICHOLAS RINK Competent Instructors to Teach You How to Skate, £0c Per Lesson, Two Sessions Daily, Including Sundays, 2 to 5. Evenings 7.30 to 11, Skating on Ground Floor Dancing Carnival on 2d Floor Sunday World Wants HELP WANTED—MALE. ‘ SWITCHBOARD and power|* station designers wanted for alternating and direct current work; vive age, ex- perience and salary wanted; personal interview granted if desired. Apply P. R., World, DESIGNERS and detailers, experienced in mechanical or electrical work give sal- ary expected, experience and age; personal interview will be given satisfactory appli- eants. Apply B. 85 World, DRAUGHTSMEN wanted, experienced in locomotive or machine design; give ex- perience and salary expect- ed; personal interview given satisfactory applicants. B. T., 36, World, CES m3 INTIAL = oO Wien you go on your vacation this Summer have your favorite paper mailed to you every day. Evening World, 25c per week | Daily World, 25c per week; Sunday World, 10c per Sunday device, neot and he arrange with ‘The World to mail i to You, OF end your rewutttance direct to Cashier, New York World, Pulltzor Building, New) York City. ‘WE WANT ‘TO TALK WITH GIRLS who seek pen manent business posi. tions where there is — definite assurance of | rapid advancement, GIRLS who seek @ business occupation they can be proud of. GIRLS who want to Bays. the satisfaction ° joing somethin worth White for good pay. % We now have si. tions for such gar is in several departfhents, | NO experience is res) quired. @ The starting salary ie J $15 a week, re . Capable girls can goon reach earnin: of $83 to $100 a month, Apply at Corner tia ee B10 |. Brome, wt ear Minses as © Willoughby st, Brooktym, 10 aus Or tetepbowe Madisoo hauare 12000, NEW YORK TELE PHONE SOMPANY, a ee el ltl Ste