The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 8

bathe 4 gba ys, ‘ LOVELY ROSE. shouted, “They're all done!” they Oh, rose thy beauty try not to hide, | heard the hack door open and to their Tend not the blowsom we love so | Surprise three smal! ghosts entered. woll; The qiria Reemed fright ned at fret, Ris . Sweet petala, at 11 but whon one of the ghow r Of trampeta hay Sowers det say in @ harsh voice: “Hand, over Kiddie Klub Korner] |"itiani nts sin [one Relves ere, Freee Pentunine: Brenns Westes “ON! Ite you, Holy, Didn't 1 tell : cerulahy oe oe ee Droop not, lovely fair hoad; you t t in the parlor?” The threa Conducted by Eleanor Schorer sessescscesal + |cin'n tomo’ thou art eweet Tose, | mall ghosts rlied oft. small ghosts pulled off their #heeta Rejoico in thy mossy bed. THE NEST. ‘ And then the tailest began: “We aid play in the parlor, but when we . And we in our earthly life, Bmelied the cakes we had to plan Gwinging to a branch of the elm tree Stand erect, bend, droop not, nor) some way of getting them.” “Well,” hat grows in our front yard, fon,» said Mary, “don't ever do that again. in a big, deep nest of orioies, But sake jhe beat of our troubles | tere ts a biscwit for each ot you. re ail and strife, Look out! They're hot, and jJense ‘Which we proudly guard. Por God's children are we all. fo and play in the parlor again} The I think the nest holds some babies, By HANRIPTTA FAY, aged tour-|poys and girls ate their bisoults and } For it moves so mysteriously, DH And the birds are ever carrying bugs, Ba ae * The Evening World's - teen, New York City. a little while later the girl left, Dotty q And chirping 80 anxiously. micihe King her little brother who was one THE COOKING CLUB. g's g's Plaidy NE night after Mary had finished|" Ry MATJORI HORN, Atlantic Oh, deep, awinging nest of orioles, » washing tho dishos for her| Highlands, N. J. mother, she went into the par JULY ESSAY CONTEST AWARD lor to play “the piano for her two Wikhnne brothers who were playing soldiers. 1 She had nat played long when she Ths amencan) Ae heard a tap on the front door. “Oh! Swaying as the breezes blow, Keep safely your little birdlings, Because I jove them ao, By ALEXANDER BURNS, aged fifteen, Long Island City, N. Y. » the’ American flag, I PA HAR COUSIN ELEANOR: Notygraduating toward the point, is KID-| ive the girls!” she exclaimed, “Now = hide Me Mette nites |) long ago a friend of mine told] DIP KLUB. . you two boys stay in the parlor and a ‘me that she bad won a pennant] To win a pennant, it ta necessary | don't dare come out Into the kitchen of that great emblem. I Pan see the the Kiddie Kiub. Will you] for the kiddie to bring five new mem- ive we ee rer Sek) many braye men and hard-won bat- and her two friends, Betty an otty, aie dell mo how [ can Win ONG |rorg into the Klub, Bix coupons with| wore going to learn to cook, The | Vee, over which it has waved toring Cou: the numbers in rotation must be|giris took their coats and hats,| 8randywine, Gettysburg, and Vick " Sout RET LONG. [saved for each new member and Ena the first thing they said after |burg, San Diego and the Argonne AY dear Cousins: mailed to me with a letter telling me | saying lio” to everyone, Forest, , ten | He name, age and address of Lhe new | "What ahall we cook?” 1 know that the forty-eight etars, Indeed, f am gied to tell! membor, and the naine, age, address) “Til show you how to make corn|on the © flold represent forty- | Margaret and all the other/and certificate number of the kiddie} biscuits,” said Dottie, “Has your/obrht brave and le ‘Cousins how to win a Kiddie/who wishes to win the pennant. A| mother any corn flour In the houw ‘ound into on ay ‘nt But @rst, 1am sure|NeW member who brings four other es, I think she has” an get new members into the Klub with him they walked into th You ali would lke to know) wii} also receive a pennant. pantry and started pulling thi of those who have died that this! the pennant looks like. It 18] Kiddies who have won pennants re-|about. “First you need p might nd that the seven | ty-five inches long, ts pointed at| cently are Philip Enteles, Frank Hoff-}and then you mix It w snt the pure Ameri. ‘end, and is mado of felt of three|™ane Samuel Kasvel, Norma Lenz|gaid Dotty. “Oh, “it th in the various wars ; (Cousin Norma wén.two), Selma List, | food, I'l) give you a kiss” broke in| so tha merican people might # blue, gold and white. On the] joaith O'Loughlin, Theodore Defoe! tty and at this the three xfris| be aafe and free @ field is printed the Statue of| Helen Sacks, and Sadie Wahlofsky.|iaughed. By and by the cakes were] May that emblem of faith and of ty, whichis The World emblem, !{ am very proud of these loval mem- | put away in the oven to bake uth wave forever and ever over the on the gold, in large letters 8. COUSIN BLBANOR. Just as Dotty went t of the free and the home of understand that the six white! pes represent the spotless hearts e oranges 7 RANGE-CRUSH O DOUBT what to order! Her dainty ladyship can always feel complete confidence in the refreshing delicious- * ness, the superior quality and the well- guarded purity of Ward’s Orange-Crush or # 2 Lemon-Crush. ; It is a satisfaction to know that the sur- 4 pessingly delightful flavors of these drinks aye genuine—a blend of the pure delicate oils pressed from freshly gathered oranges Hand lemons, finest sugar and citric acid, ~ the natural acid of all citrus fruits, * din bottles .or at fountains # Prepared by Orange-Crush Cp., Chicago Laboratory: Los Angeles é Now York Oftiea, On 17 weet EG giver tet Oranve Crush, LOTTLED IN NEW TORK BY BF BRONK—Hruckner Lor, WI KR Wie. Pitone Mrdrose 828, MAUHATTAN—Cad ML Schulte, 490 First Avenue, Phone Madiom fi RIOHMOND-—Clanee Nd. Phone Bile Neademwin 294 0% 1024 Milaabeth St, Hilde, ff 4, Ieang coy iu Buk ~~ ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, ‘To make certain that every one will| must not be copied or written from wey JAcoR MESSER, aged thirteen, | know what a Rebus Lotter Is, hore 8] momory. ‘The contastes muat mot ao- lew York City. <p HONORABLE MENTION. HIRTEEN Yeer Class: Wstelle Mertens, Léilian Pauling Kempler, Joseph Herz- Fred Widder, Helen Quicker, Jacob Messer, Dorothy Schoellea, Mil- dred Newman, Alice Leach, Solomon m, Edith Gitelson, Ruth Ebbets, L. Cohen, Evelyn Elizabeth Smith. Behan, Leola Ethel M Comb, Pearl Lipkowitz, Aurel! Mc. erney, Ruth Natkins, Dorothy Nichola, May Crosman, Hyman Frel- Edna Williams, Evelyn Btive. REBUS LETTER CONTEST. ON awards of $1 each will be given the ten Kiub members| The letter must be original, Klub who write the best HENEVER I gate into the] Starts To-Morrow! Send for free book, _ “The Story of Qrange-Crush” 1920.4 a sample: CT@ \u-have cept help of elders. saying,that the letter | the sender must aceom: Millgrome, tribution. fins! POTATOES = HAVE-MANY EYES BUT-CANNoT - SEE The answer must be/gent WITH the jetter, CONTEST RULES. , David Suaswem, Anna ha Abels. Rebug|members must have thought their letters up all by themselves; letters Anote from the parent or teacher original with y Send your NAME, AGH, ADDRESS and CERTIFICATE NUMB ‘| Address Cousin Hleanor, N. ning World, No. 63 Park Row, N. ¥.C. eee HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBJAIN YOUR PIN. con- ', Eve- fr CLOTHES OF CUSTOM. QUALITY Thursday and Friday Will Be the Last Two Days of the SALE OF MEN’S SUMMER SUITS (Coats and Trousers) At These Remarkable Concessions: $14.50, $17, $23,: $25 Tur lightest and finest of all Summer Clothes made are in this sale at a mere fraction of the usual selling prices. Note the unusual range of materials—varying in quality according to price. : Cool Cloth, Palm Beach, Bermuda Cloth, Fine Mohair and Gabardine . A SMALL CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS | srospway Saks &Campany At 34th Strect A bagful of savings! Wrong! A storeful! Wrong! Four storefuls! Right! $35 now for suits, ma- jority of which were $60.00, $65.00 and $70.00. $45 now for sits, ma- jority of which were $75.00 $55 now for suits that were $80.00 to $100.00. . Mixtures. Serges. Sum- mer weights. Fall weights, Winter weights. e RoGERs PEET CoMPANY . | Broadway Broadway at 13th St. “Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners” * Fifth Ave, jj at Wanen at 41st St. Adaptable—Comfortable Attractive An all-purpose shoe—for it combines the comfort of an every-day utility boot with the excellent style demanded jor dress occasions, Feven styles, dress and m- fort shapes, soft brown or black vici_ kid, with restful, pliant soles. Black, 9.50 & 10.00 Brown, 10.00 Blyn “‘Ped-Tonic” Shoe for Women, SSS == Brooklyn’s First Great PRIVILEGE SALE of High-Grade, Standard, Trade-Marked 25%. Off! ' FOR TEN DAYS ONLY We have secured the privilege of selling all our high-grade lines of Men’s Furnishings—we have no other kind—at a reduction of 25% Starting Friday, August 20 NECKWEAR SPECIALLY REDUCED 35% TO 50% MEN’S , FURNISHINGS “Manhattan”, “B. V. D.”, “Holeproof”, “Arrow”—these are familiar names to everyone. They represent standard values in merchandise,sold everywhere at standard prices. This includes MANHATTAN SHIRTS; ARROW, IDE AND E, & W. COLLARS; HOLEPROOF, PHOENIX AND INTERWOVEN HOSIERY; B. V. D., MANSCO AND VASSAR UNDERWEAR; PAJAMAS; HODGMAN RAINCOATS; ENGLISH TOP COATS—our entire stock, with the single exception of Stetson hats, Our Six Stores Are Conveniently Located and Extra Sales Persons Have Been Secured toy Aid You. 573 Fulton St. {J 1173 Broadway garurnss. @ Ul) Bennett SF Go. wer Breekiyn MEN'S ‘WEAR: SHOPS Benekiyn 443 Fulton St. 814 Manhattan Ave. 106 Flatbush Ave. 500 Fifth Ave. day St. Cor, Calyer St. at State St. Cor, 12th St, 1) Braskiyn ‘Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn You Wea Them’ at Our Risk. IIa Sons Weéat Side Stores | East Side Stores Dr Brush’'s ‘ Crmamemammy The fermenting process gives the rich, sweet milk from which it is produced a sparkle and snap that will please any taste. Not a buttermilk, At hotels—iunch counters—soda fountains KUMYSS, Inc) FEE Brush MD Premndet 616 WEST 46TH ST., NEW VORK