The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 29

‘THE @NOWMAN. NOB there was a little boy named Jack. Next door to him Uved three brothers; one was famed Paul, the other John and the ether Morris, It was getting cold and Beginning to snow. The boys said: “We'll go sleigh riding and have some fun.” Go they took their sleighs and Went sleigh riding. They had o lot of fun and came home all wet. This ‘Was not the worst of all. They caught cold and had to stay in bed for a flew days. So when they Were all well @nough to go outdoors they made @nowbalis and began to have snow fights, but nobody saw what Morris was doing. He was making a snow lady and a snowman. Morris said: “1 Will have somé tun.” So he hid behind the snowman and began to move the snownian’s rake. When the boys saw this they got frightened and began to look behind the snowman. They saw Morria and they began to lntigh. It was getting dark, so they went home and had dreains about snowmen and showladies. ARIE LOUISP VON BAR- ag LETTERS FROM KIDDIES, Dear Cousin Eleanor: I was 60 glad to see my name tn } the seven-year class of Honorable Mention in Tuesday's Evening World. My father dings The Evening World every night and I enjoy reading the letters and stories the Kiddie Kiub Cousins write. One of our new Kv The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner (Coprright, 1936, ty the Prins Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), Conducted by Eleanor Schorer ————= members, Lilllan Creamer, Just moved to Lost Angeles, nd she wrot to my sister to her love to you. With beat wish MARY ADDIS GREENBERG. Dear Cousin Eleanor: I wish to thank you for my pin and certificate and to tell you that I am both pleased and proud of it. I ath practising writing every day, ao 1 can soon write my own letters; now I have to dictate them. [ ad- mire the Kiddie Klub very much and I think you are wonderful. I am proud and happy to belong to it, and will show my ‘pin to all my little friends and tell them how to join. Love and best wishes from Cousin Marjorie. MARJORIE EVANS, Conn, Dear Cousin Eleanor: 1 am glad to say I recetved my pin and J] am very proud of it. The certifi- cate I put ina frame and hung it near my bedside where I can glance up at it, I am mighty proud of It and ghall show my appreciation. Your cousin, DAVLD ACKERMAN, New York City. MY GOLDEN DREAMS. My golden dreams! My beautiful golden dreams! ‘When I think of you, I wish you would come true. Some time you may, Greenwioh, On a beautiful golden dey, My beautiful golden dreams, \, By IDA K. BRUWS, aged 12 years, ‘Brooklyn. THE — “® HOW T7 JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN, Beginning with any num- Wwe, Cul om Ln of tie ot AGE A All chikiren ap to Mittect vecomme methbem, ach snethbee 8 prtenige wid & suitet gray Kiub Vin and mow! rertalicaee, COUPON NO. 700. THE SUN. The sun, the glittering orb of day, Rises in the morning gray; It shines so high, #0 radiantiy gold, And has all sunbeams in its hold; it brings sweet sunshine to the e It fills people with gleeful mirth; It drives all darkness far away And brings the glorious light of day; So smile and shine, O golden sun, And bring sunshine to every one. You bring us light, not darkness sad, And you do make wa all so glad. By EVELYN LEVITTAN, aged twelve. © s THE MOON. Laughing down upon us, ‘Tis well thou art #0 high, Or else, cowardly moon, Thou could us not defy, Smiling, smiling, smiling, Smiling through the night; Grinning, grinning, grinning, But giving faithful light. DAVID SUSSMAN, age 13. XMAS POEM CONTEST. Ten awards of one dollar each will be given to the ten Kiddie Klub mem- bers, aged from six to fifteen inciu- sive, who write the best poems about Christmas. The poem must be original. The sender must have thought up the idea, which may be jolly, serious or re: Ee Oe tet re we Pre fore FREE Wlustrated. Write Corn Products Ro~ fining Co., P, O, Box 161, New York, 64-page Com Producta Cook Book—beautifully \ ~~ Maple Karo CLOUs | kinds of maple syrups ? cece ; , | gious, just as the author may wish | to make it, Poems must not be copied or writ- ten from memory, and the contestant must not accept help from elders. n the parent or teacher aying that the contri- bution ts original, each poem Write NA must accompany AGH, ADDRESS and CPRTIFICA NUMBER _ distinctly. Address N. ¥. Evening World Kid- die Club, No. 68 Park Row, New York City. Contest closes Tuesday, Nov. 30. OCTOBER CONTEST WINNER. THIRTEEN-YEAR CLASS. THE p s sold : aw bas ce nn ” AB oF ro O. AO Gm Tho Indians sold Manhattan Island to the Dutch for a hatful of painted beads and buttons. on HELEN QUICKER, New York | erty. HONORABLE MENTION. 13-Year-Old Class. Dorothy Stern, William Helen Sugerman, William Murphy, Charles Battelana, Helen Sinclair, Jennie Zussin, Margaret Hare, Flor- ence Drach, Henrietta Brandt, Alice Faraday, Emily Carson, Bllzabeth Trunk, Bmanouel de Gomar, . Elsa Bergman, Marie Cunningham, How- and Baldwin, Marion Grimm, Reuben de Haan, Eth Kahle, Robert Perry, Pauline Kempler, Roslyn Hutkoff, Isidore Mermeiste! largaret Brown, Phillipa, Over sixty million break- ‘lastlyearf” to know that outsells all diffe 'the reason ‘ ‘Two big reasons stand cut for the recard break- "ing sales of Maple Karo. First — the flavor of Maple Karo is not an “imi- EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920, REPORT 3 INDICTED | Whitman, Woods and Former Po- lice Deputies Testify in Smith Case. ‘The Almirall Extraordinary Grand Jury, investigating alleged libels pub- lished against Assistant District At- torney James 1. smith, is understood to have found three indictments. Foreman Almirall announced last night the Grand Jury had adjourned until next Tuesday afternoon, as Jue- tice Weeks, to whom this Grand Jury reports, will not be in the olty to-day. Among the witnesses examined by this Grand Jury yesterday were for- mer Gov. Whitman, Former Police Commissioner Arthur Woods, former Deputy Police Commissioners Frank Lord and Lawrence Dunham; Com- missioner of Accounts Hirshfield, Frederick Whitin, Secretary to the Corhmittee of Fourteen; Police Capt. Costigan and porters. two newspaper re- singer came under the prohibitive ban to-day. Orders issued by Commisatoner Williams of the Internal Revenue Bureau, effective in ninety days, classes Uncture of ginger, whether sold as Jamaica ginger, extract of ginger or by Whatever other name known, as an aloo- hotle preparation fit for use for bever- ago purposes and subject to prohibition regulations, Emma, Hooch, Rose Beok, Pearl Perry, Mildred Seldin, Isabelle Chertoff, | Harriet Galvielson, Benjamin Rosen- | berg, Edith Zttelson, Maud Doucet, | Harry Metian, Muriel Bergetrom, Pearl Shephard, Mary Bailey, Irene Donohue, Ida William 4 padigi ate{ price tation.” The makers are the world’s largest users of the purest and best flavored maple sugar. Over a thousand tons are brought annually from , Vermont and Canada—where the finest maple trees grow. This sugar is used to make Maple Karo and to) i give it its delicious flavor. The second reason is quite as interesting as the) first: Maple Karo is remarkably moderate in price—| selling at a lower price than any other syrup of, approaching quality and flavor, Over five million cans were sold last year. This moderate price permits you to let the’ children have all they want. It satisfies their natural craving for preserves and other sweets, that are so expensive now-a-days, Get a can of Maple Karo in the Green Can’ from your grocer today. If you are not pleased with it, the grocer will gladly return your) money, CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY, 17 Battery Place, New York Ci! The New Maple Karo ty. IN LIBEL INQUIRY | NEMOURS $5,000,000 SALE! RAINCOATS FOR BOYS and GIRLS Produced by one of the largest and best known Raincoat Makers tia Wholesale Values! Than Beginning To-Morrow Morning Fine, sturdy materials. Expert workmanship throughout. Smart designs and color effects that will delight your child. Absolute protection Child's 6 wet, are dangerous weather to come. hild’s Sateen oys’ Raincoat Cape and Hat to match. Fine materials. Fine double texture At- tractive red andblue | materials. A smart shades; attached | durable coat that hood; decorative lin- | will please your boy. ing. Thoroughly $ 85 rainproof. * 649 Girls’ Raincoat and Rain-Hat New smart models; assorted mate- Rubber Coat . New style buckles. Built for rough f weather. Will de- trials; absolutely light any boy. waterproof. Ages 6 to 16. . | 85 $ Girls’ Raincoat and Hat Fine Poplin material; expert finish. New fashionable designs; impervious to} Boys’ Rubberized x Twill Coat and . Hat—A very fine coat; stylish, but designed to stand hard usage. New shades; for rain or shine. weather. Fg half retail $ aoe ae te | Mail orders filled. State age and size; Nemours Trading Corp. CHAS. W. MILLS, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Mgr. SIEGEL-COOPER BUILDING SIXTH AVENUE, 18TH-19TH STREETS Mother! Watch Child’s Tonguel “California Syrup of Figs” Delicious Laxative for Your Child’s Liver and Bowels Horry, mother! A teaspoonful of “California” | laxative” is often all that is necessary. Syrup of Figs to-day may prevent a sick child to-| Children love the “fruity” taste of genuine morrow. If your child is constipated, bilious,|"California” Syrup of Figs which has directions feverish, fretful, has cold, colic or if stomaeh is| for babies and children printed on bottle, Say sour, tongue coated, remember a good “physic-| ” or you may get an imitation,—-Advt, IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WHAT Y f NEED—A WORLD ‘ y NT” AD, - ee ae tics. SE Sa Ser ne eee] REESE EE SF Es on -dsiieaieadctiegs aah igecsi sees ease es ee a a eNews