The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1920, Page 16

a oe —— . Py The our Kiddie ..«w- ing that « child's mind receives UP ito the age of four is the training: that counts for most later on. By the proper or improper method & ttle mind can be made alert or h. It rests with the mother to give her offspring the advantage ‘of proper training during those early years. it does not require her to spend extta tiine—only some Intelligent THOUGHT and pa- ence. THOUGHT must be spent on the: port of playthings the child is to =? A ebtid will learn more and lve more enjoyment from a box of blocks and splints of various colors than from the biggest fire jongine or prettiest doll that can be bought. Children are seekers after Knowledge and experience. Their new discov. 06 * i im no further foonatructive experiment posatble a destructive experiment ts started; the child breaks the toy, But give a youngster material from which things can be built, ws can be planned or colors. Assembled and you have a happy ehiid and « child that i» learning fast and furiously ali the while it Maye. _ BIG BERTHA MAKES JESSE JAMES FLEE » He ts Held After Story of Gin, Re- ~~ volver, Dog Fight and Attack With Knife. ) Bonne amen, colored, No. 441 Went a a © 40th Street, appeared in the Jeftorson | Market Court totday with a tale of gin, & revolver, a knife, « Big Bertha and « dog . Big Bertha, altitude ix fost, is also colored. 4 foes to Bertha's wouse,” sald NM Toeno, (it was in Went 18th Street.) 4 Man’ ane uifers $12 for the revolver an’ open the gin an’ 1 one out with the back she She comes at me Livide under the s two doge after back toward ‘em to ‘That makes the dogs h "gave my fac mad an’ they gets ina fight with . ‘ 1 slips out from unde wan’ I alip unde Sip and moets Ber ey y with ner t he t 2 may, Whe gels cut acme, but thats my fault.” ie Was held in $600 bal! for General one on @ charge of felunious as- 5 ‘ on compaint of Big Bertha HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. : Peat ACh ewe, ‘91,200.55; awideme) 4 ey Teo Few aH , Power, 4; dotlw 4 ; Std; uae Lhd, Cabana, t 1 T. theives, Lit. b honp'—Shanaons 118. oe, mk, foslonge omic, en. ee formic, Oe nes Bee PTTi "Alsons 114) Pir, 4; Tone, tae ar | wd) nie a nd ae Courage, ‘Aa talliaion, 16 Metoan entry. wial Pere TACK Pure, @1,305 8: claboning: Bree sear tte ned etd mile eet nerent alle, {18, Wolan, 110; Medrano, 1o4 Mi 11i) Ghyweel. 108) Mountain a x Aintree Nally, TOT BV ENTH WANE lure, 91,200.60; Pasen. tom: ages, Virseyenrokle and a Sent: gee pile Nalile Yow. Ti. Antoine SReederten, 100; Marita Lares Fitiey 5 Now Aime iy adlon ance claimed. clea, erent ano chal Weather —_—— DORVAL ENTRIES. Pier hh ” woes. 108, irene, "104 The Evening World's iddie Klub Korner! Sern, we Tee Pome Fenienins Ob (The Rew Tet Brenins ones Violet’s Adventure. (Continued.) Hi, what a dear!” exclaimed Violet; “is it Her Majesty's dress?” you to Wopr. grand ball to-night and you are to go" whe danced about hands. ping on the beautiful gold slippers with diamond buskies, she stood up to view herself in the glass claimed, “it's'even prettier than Daisy's dresn that ahe wore to the party!" And, being quite satisfied with the survey of hersel!, for Racer. Violet did not have to walt jon: Racer to come to take her to the ball, for he soon appeared, dressed in a dark red velvet mult, trimmed with gold braid _ Tite Name Sain Mid; “Mibaera tn, hat he | dons die 38,108; *Suheonet ou" Shoes Pa ao wees ae Fear aera ag mee bow, offered Violet his arm and led her to a large folding door, which was opened by two pages , The room waa ® jarge one, brightly lighted. At one end was made of mother-of-pearl, with a Inrge gold chair set with precte that twinkfed and giéamed like stars, Sitting in this ehnlr was a squirrel dressed in beautiful robes and holding # wand in her hand, She was the de t and eotest squirrel Vilolet had ever seen, And when she waa pre~ Conducted by Eleanor Schorer sax J} | rented to her she was not afraid nor nervous a® she had expeuted ahe would be. The squirrels kept arriving, ali chattering away in great glee; some walked fast and others were so old that they had to be helped in, At the mudicians arrived. And very comical musicians they were, too looked very solemn and walked very straight and never looked sidew They went to one end of the room and, moving the Turtains anide, moun a fow tg and went out on a sort of @ balcony, only it waa inside the room over the Reads of the others. Very soon the music started, and) such & time as they had. Violet was whirled around till #he was quite ou of breath, An old fellow, Sir Bquenka by name, was dancing with pretty Miss Chirp. The music was so fast and he whisked around so quickly that he ot quite tangled up in the train of Mias Chirp's dross, and, los- ing bis balance over he went. And, of course, the others were going so fast that they couldn't stop tn time, and over they went too, causing a great hutiub, But at last t arranged in order and the music went on as before, without further trouble bh “Why, no,” replied Chirppy, “it is for ‘There is going to be a EN ROUTE. EAR COUSIN ELEANOR: We are now on our way to Antwerp on one of those dinky little compart- ment trains, ‘There are foyr French- men opposite and they insist upon passing around cake and candy to one another until our mouths simply water, We are just about roasting as the people in the train won't allow us to open the windows. They think they might catch Bold, so we told them te put on their hats, Yesterday we gave & awimming and diving exhibition on the Seine, We dressed In barges and had « thrilling Ume trying to crowd nineteen girls in & room with about ten French girls when the room was only big enough for about three "Oh, how delightful!” Violet sald, as and clapped her Bhe was soon quite ready, and, slip- "Why." she ox- ¢ sat down in a chair to wait the grand dining room. heaped with delicacies of After they were all se vants came in bearing for ting It down, started to go, but lo! the table gave way and the food and buttons to fnateh. was scattered in every direction. be nate we, the 4 backed up againat the wall and| “Oh dear! oh dear! What shall 1| Piffel towe " On seeing Violet, he stood wii a ves nti Viotat had to Taugh at |ever, do with His Royal Highnona!”| taker « fast elevator about five min- ‘Winked and blinked his funny little, brie she heard utes to get up and We 60 high you film, he looked #0 funny. At inst he recovered Rimeelf and, making a big (To Be Conciuded.) can just he people dgwn, below. eS Bh a — - - YEN SHS COINS TO The old Powder House, Marblehead, lass. It was built by vote of the town §n 1755 and was used for storing ammu- nition in the French and Indian War, during the Revolution and in the War of 1812, HE long ‘‘Socony Trail’ extends through old Marblehead, Mass., and from eastern Maine to the New York shore of Lake Eric. Motoring is a real pleasure today, largely because gasoline and motor oil can be obtained so conveniently, Socony service has done much to make this possible, The fine quality of Socony gasoline is in keeping with the high standard of Socony service. Motorists depend upon it as they do upon the water supply of their city or town. The harmfal effe ts of ped y refined motor fuels mean nothing toSocony users, Most of them know by actual comparison what Socony quality means in cleanness, power and mileage. Socony gasoline vaporizeseasily, but still ssesses the power-giving elements that insure full mileage to every gallon. Its efliciency isn’t lowered simply to give it quick-starting qualities. Ifyouareinter- ested in economy, use Socony gasoline regularly. Look for the red, white and blue Socony sign. STANDARD OIL CO, OF NEW YORK SOCONY REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The sigh of d reliable dealer and the worlds best Gasoline * Every motor highway and byway throughout epeureesie New Eng- hae and New York isa Sars of the long “‘Socony ‘rail’, ina ow Same” MOTOR GASOLINE THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER You can see for miles around and alt| the door is of wotld iron, with figures | than 160 words i9 length. over Maria—to the Cet the Pi Yeater —pbout § o’clock—and went to Notre Dame. thedraj at Antwerp, but it has better mtained glans. | dows that are about 400 years old | of a policeman, to make bim undor- eg a the casket of the Cardinal! « in the cent about 199 candles burning around it) Cousin, AILEEN: RIGGIN, . | At @ meeting of the Directors ef the“ 9 Nn h °, 0 sw ealdent 0 about ton little one, and we stopped | SLPTEMBER WRITING CONTEST. ©. New vor $ | 9% fy : Fina rormec Bede at one. When we went out ¢ will be an award of one mks | oral * of Pennsylvania, touchea me with a wet brus dollar to each of ten Kiddie Kiub Ona as $ | ae was highly indignant untt! T found it was holy water. When we got out_we|clusive, who write the best cempon! took A tax! to the Madeleine Madeleine in beautiful tues are of pure white marble an 23, 1920. ; saad nee ae her NAME, AGB, COMPLETE VRESS and CERTIFICATE OM HER, and his or her PARENT oF GUARDIAN must also sign each contribution to tell me that it ke or igtnal and has not been copied. Address Cousin Eleanor, Evening World's Kiddie Kiub, No. 63 Park Row, New York City. eed HEINTZ A PENN, DIRECTOR. eae Triomphe, | carved on it, We got there during] Ifa dingtam will make the desorlp- high mans and a big, tall person|tion of the game clearer, draw it ou dreaned like Napoleon was saperin-|@ separate plece of paper. tending the collection, When mass| Each contestant must sign his of was finished we asked a tax) driver | ———————— — to taRe wa to the Hotel Norm -? \¢@ Tt took five minutes, with the help itheon, ete, y wiorning we got up early It's not so large aa the Ca- Tt has three rose win. | WOW To JOIN THE KLUB AND} OBTAIN YOUR PIN. 1d of the chureh with| with lots of love from your Kiddie ry AL ehiideen up to stitern tecorme members, aged from six to fifteen tn- Cy ithe sliver ray Kiub Pin and mmberabip § | 4 dation of the Employees Volunta COUPON NO. 676. Rellat Beoariment of the linew nat fons on “How to Play My Favorite All the sta. | iame.” ‘The componitions must not be more }@ i | 4 z i ite i i 4 t ' { # tt f 1 if i stying to dealer, me y fas shee af a modu price” Tog MBean me te mre yrs po poapberwet ried tard F Neetae Campy, 194 Congres, ee w te Ye a an tn et Oe ee ee ERE is a remarkable business fact: Thirty-five thousand men and boys walk into shoe stores every day, and purchase McElwain Shoes—and most of them have never heard the McElwain name, , ‘They ask their dealers merely for “the best shoes you have at a medium price”; and 25,000 shoe deal- ers know that that phrase is the best possible de- scription of McElwain Shoes. In twenty years the McElwain business has grown to be the largest business of its type in the world; with no other advertisement than the style and wear of the shoes, and the satisfaction of millions of men, Today in the Saturday Evening Post, and the coun- try’s leading newspapers, the story of McElwain Shoe is being told. It is a story worth your reading, For now that all shoes cost more it will be a satisfaction to you to know how to buy the shoes you would like to wear at the price you can afford to pay. It is a story of quality based on quantity—little sav- ings based on big production, which become big sav- ings by the time the shoe reaches you. Read the McElwain story; ask for McElwain Shoes; and before you purchase turn them over and look for the McElwain name on the sole, For Mer $6 to $10 Some at $11 and 12 For Boys $4 to $6 Some at §7 and $8 W. H. McElwain Company, Boston Mew’s anv Boys’ SHogs ror Dress anp Everypay Wear You can buy McE!Iwain Shoes at the stores of 25,000 leading independent shoe merchants throughout the country