The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1920, Page 16

yr --- vis By W. A. Fritach Jr, Brooklyn, N.Y. Autumn. Autumn in here at Inst; The leaves have a crimson hue, For summer days are past, And of flowers there are but few. In the shining autumn sun Gleam leaves of red and gold; Fluttering down, one by one, While the flowers their petals fold ‘The dandelion ts white, For its gold hue cannot stay; And the sun is not so bright At the end of autumn day. By FLOREN HARWOOD, aged eleven, Brookly i 4 ‘The Spruce Tree. ‘On the shore of a mighty river In the days of long ago; ‘There hunted an Indian mother Through the cold and the snow, Bhe hunted for her children, Stolen In the autumn, ‘When the first frosty breath of win- ter ‘Whinpered of the cold to come. She brought biankets to keep them warm, And food in « brown case she And her yearning arms were out- stretched, ‘To hold her children to her breast, But her children were dead: Her beautiful ehildren three. Bo the pitying god of the river | Changed her to a great spruce tree ‘With a soft, green needles, And small, neat cones of brown, Afd atrong, paticnt arms still waiting And nesting birds in her crown. By BERTRAM DANKEN, aged fit- teen, New York City. A Little Hero, One morning in early autumn three little children who lived in the coun- try decided to go picking asters and goldenrod, Their names were Jay, Marie and Alice, Jay, a bright boy of eight, started off with his two smaller sisters in high gies. They walked across the blanket of The Evening World's iddie Klub Korner (Qe, 2008, be he Pree Pettaninn On Che Mee Tet Bemins Weels Conducted by Eleanor Schorer SILLY: SPORTS-SILLY-STUNT twelve, Brooklyn, N.Y be given the ten Kiddie Kiub mem- bara, aged from six to fifteen Inolu- rive, who +| Letters. field for @bout five minutes till they came to a gate. After crossing this they emerged into a field brilliant ‘with purple asters and yellow golden- rod. They set to work quickly, but fon grew tired and sat down to reat fm the shade. Then they began again, and in @ short time their arma were tied. ‘Then they started to play in a cool rook. Suddenly they heard a snort. Imagine their terror when, looking ack, they saw a bull approaching ‘with lowered horns. The ttle girls grew stiff with fAght, but aot wo Jay. He snatched a soaw’ from his sister's shoulders and with the ery “Run for the gatos, @ir's,” he danced toward the angry ‘ull. Nearer came the bull and fur- ther ran the girls, Jay stood pre- 9 When the fierce animal was ta few feet away Jay threw the ehawi. It caught on the bull's horns and blinded him. Not waiting to look Back, the boy ran as fast as he pon- wily could. His litue sisters were al- Teady on the other wide of the gate. In_s few minutes he, too, was safe. The children ran home as fast as ‘they could and told their story. Jay's Parents were very proud of him. By JULIENNE WARSHAW, aged twelve, Albany, N. Y. Tommy's Elf. ‘When Tommy wae six years old he @tarted to go to school, He did not Uke to have to eit at a desk and learn letters when It would have been so much mere fun to play out of doors fm the sunshine. So he idled at his desk, an@ did not learn very much, nd when his teacher scolded him It @i4 not do any good. One day as he was sitting at his desk, jooking at his book but not qtudying ft, he sufldenly saw a Httle elf standing on the top of the book. He was dreased in brown and scarlet and yellow, Ike an autumn leaf, and he amiled knowingly at Tommy “Who are you?’ said Tommy “Tam the Bif of Bookland,” he an- wwered. “If you become a friend of mine you can travel all over the world, ang into Fairyland, see won. | @orful sighta, and havo exciting ad | ventures.” Tommy answered very much ex- otted, “Can we start now?” ‘The elf mid, “Yes, but the start t#| Father slow, and although you won't Be able to soe me all the be with you. Just learn and then, In hooks, we sorts of adventures t he disappeared At first Tommy was very much als- inted that the elf did not t him away from the schoolmom, but @fter 4 while he really started to etudy, and made "Then we of soolng h Qe was reading real books Knew that what the elf had ne @wing wonderful sights and § ° fing into fairyland waa'true, and he was always glad to think'that the elf was with him when he waa reading womething he especially liked, though he never really saw him again. By TOMMY BURNS, aged twelve, Now York City, ‘The Boasans, Many have a favorite yeanvo, f fn Kong anda winter or fall; " p shales re od tne rininicenennineehacencee| SH meme the best, noe For 1 like not one, but all By EVELYN But to me they'r — bution. Bend t to the Kiddte| In the evening at Carnewic Hall, Al- REBUS LETTER CONTEST, Klub with a note telling your name, | fred Mirovitch, a Russian, muoh her- Ten awards of one dollar each will| age, complete nddrens and certificate |alded for hin ‘To make certain that every one will ‘The sign of a reliable dealer. and the world’s best Gasoline Every motor highway and byway throughout sc phe ue New Eng- New York is a pers rt of the long “‘Socony Carey) Dt number WITH the letter, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, tt HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND a an YOUR PIN, ber. Ron fonb—a88 know what a Rebus ‘Letter in, here Is} The letter must be original, Klub members muat have thought up their letters all by ther copled nor The answer must be sent | ayroad, York City. Contest ctosre Friday, Oct. 2, wim om ain of 699, 00, Ont, dat tiad nia Tiokene, ig, stein ‘are thee way hans iver aray ‘Riv Pie” see wsraberah COUPON NO. 688 Or AND “ ee; letters must written from | Wae making of Y, and the contestant must not|an unexp Ip from elders. from the parent or teacher mying LEVITTAN, 80d] that the letter | sender muat acec ny each contri- ANY New unabated. Twice yesterday ja sample: | music by Chopin, she was a Chfys- 9 : janthemum, ably assisted by Volinine a d {tts a» Autumn Wind NY hecia € 3% — » complement of gitia an Autumn Leaves ° were “Thain” ang famiitar divertiane- rent eOatherogem ments, The afternoon performance Ans. Old Mather Hubbard went to| WS @ repetition of that of Tuesday the cupbord. night, In the Russinn dance with ted hit, A note| — | with’ the pearances markebly forceful, Ye Olde Towne Mill, New London, Conn. This is said to be the oldest mill in America. It was built in 1650 for John Winthrop, who founded New London, uaint sections of old ndon are familiar to thousands of New England motorists. There is a main Socony depot there and many well-distributed filling stations to assure a dependable supply of gasoline and motor oils for all who need them. The excellence of Socony products and Socony service is uniformly high. Un- equalled experience in petroleum re- finin erful. and distribution Socony rogressive methods of ave made them possible. asoline is always clean and pow- svery drop of every gallon is the same whenever and wherever you buy it. It vaporizes quickly, ignites easily and burns completely in summer and winter alike. Itis the standard of all motor fuels. Use Socony prosuns regularly. You a will notice a performance of vorable difierence in the sour motor — more power, greater mileage. Look for the red, white and blut Socony sign. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. MOTOR GASOLINE SLOUP TS NORTE peat Pavlowaina Tumble; Two Piano Recitals | By Sylvester Rawling. |PPOHE vorue of Anna Paviowa is All Enthusiastic aud!- ences Oli tie Manhattan Opera House at her every appearance, with the | Ruaae she showed her inimitable art. | |In the evening in “Autumn Leaves,” A new dance poem by hermslf to Hesiden there Stepanoff, a remarkably agile dancer, Paviown tumbled all of aheap as she the stage and scored ‘Two more planinte made firet ap- in New York yesterday. accomplishments disclosed wrists of steel that Address N, Y. Evening World’s|™made his playing of tho write the best Rebus! Kiddio Kiub, No. 63 Park Row, New| Diaibert preludtum and fugue re- ‘That be has per- sonality and musicianly feeling was mado manifest {n a Chopin group He made an improsion. At Aeolian Hall in the afternoon Borfs Paranoft piayed. some- | thing new for breakfast! FTER all these years of breakfasting on plain, old-fashioned eggs —boiled, fried, scrambled and poachedisn’t it time you gave yourjaded palate a morning freatwith some- thing really tasty? Try this tomorrow morning: “PHILADELPHIA” CHEESE SCRAMBLE There's « breakfast thet would pat sunshine into the soul of a dispeptio! It’s light, yet hearty, nourishing aod easily digested. And flavor? So ‘‘diferent’’ that you'll want it very often, But be sure you get the real “'Philadelphia’’. It's the original Cream Cheose—made only from® pasteurized Whole milk with cream added for high quality. Rich im butter-fat_ and body- building tein. Fresh every day and always the same pack- age of tull-flavored richness. The geeuine hes ‘‘Philedel- phia’’ printed om the package. A PHENIX PRODUCT Our new recipe book with many more delicious disbes youre for the ashing. PHENIX CHEESE (COMPANY WE-HI Groewwieh Street Now York Phone: Lispenard 6618 “means “GOOD: »cheese,, Teeth Without Plates 1 save decayed teeth, Tighten loose Toath, Treat Diseased Gums, 3 i, Pinings. and tolaye Sliver and Porcoiain Reasonable Pric Badly decayed Teeth and Roots carefully extracted. Teeth tho oumnly cleaned, Rroken Plat: Fepaired while rou walt, B, B. Cor, Sth Ave, Ww on Avo. cor. 59h St, pied in Libe heir full face fon the @oliar ri DA, M. to OP. Closed Hundays. piri te DEAD MEN TELL. NO’ TALES 1920. Isn’t pasteurized milk good? Isn’t the cocoanut full of nourish- ment? Aren't peanuts full of strength? First Prize is only these—and noth- ing more—churned into creamy deli- ciousness! Not a bit of benzoate of soda or any other harmful preserv- ative is necessary to keep it sweet. Don’t you believe that First Prize must be good? How could any butter be better? Ask your grocer for First Prize, BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM, GLLINS & © FULTON STREET—BROOKLYN Friday—Coat Day for Girls For Fall and Winter Wear Exceptionally Low Priced 22.00 ‘Special Sale of Girls’ Coats Sizes 6 to 12 MOST exceptional offer of fine winter coats for girls comprising superior quality Silvertone Polo, Heather Polo, Velours and Heather Mixtures. One model is trimmed with taupe Moline Collar. All the season's new= est sh des. Coats are all lined and warmly interlined. , euch ee ans St te agama amps gc, =e ye iy