The evening world. Newspaper, December 14, 1920, Page 24

ne AO Ae ett ea apie ae be ea Boe hm Teresi ae kes “large sea MORGAN \ The Evening World's | iddie Klub Korner Goprrigh!, 1970, by the Pree Pyblishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) \ Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Fill Out This Coupon to Obtain Tickets to “IN WISHINGDOM” } Members of The Mvening World's Kiddie Klub who wish to attend the Kiub's Christmas Play “In Wishingdom,” to be giv he Manhat- tdn Opera House, 34th Street, near 8th Avenue, on T i 28, at 19 A. M., should fill out this coupon and SEND it to Cousin Eleanor to- gether with a SELF-ADDRESSED and STAMPED BNVELOPS. | Tribute by Marks Table sembled in the gallery of drawings (No, 25) for the winter, Chief After six years of preparation @/the paintings Is Rembrandt's ; sculptured tablet done by Paul Man. av,’ in turban and rich robes, There MONOES Ginn se ibss cece settee ceasvrcunvsrsosesvaeessoecereedegenencees ship in memory of J. Pierpont Mor- La ie “hate y : 4 gan, will be placed on public view] Pleter de Hooch's & | yard,” a view of the M “ . A an ertificate No. to-day in the Metropolitan Museum} “tontrance to a Dutch ‘ Seen of Art. At the e time paintings | liam van de Velde, Orighated Oy rex IMPORTANT. gia 9 NA et Nod ic eee Bo BE Fresh, full-cream milk and the extract of se- Two tickets will be sent each member who applies properly | Vanderbilt will be No adult will be admitted without a child. | eine No child under thirteen years of age will be admitted without an adult } i Used successfully for over 1/3 century. Children of thirteen years and over may use the second ticket to} | Northwest p ting the centra} | Rhea ticoa. dome of the ‘ vati,| 10 END INTERCHURCH MOVE. '@F Superior to tea, coffee, cocoa ah ave tin on wm French) Seventy representatives of the Ped- A quick lunch readily digested. LETTERS FROM KID) 5 HONORABLE MPN TION | jestone ery fine of grain, © eral Counetl of the Churches of Christ Dear Cousin Hleanor: ‘To-day, 1) Helen Brizinska, Brooklyn; Will-| slab Is 11 feet 2 inches high by: 3! 1m of the pe Invigorating, Nourishing, Delicious have received a t wonderful| iam Fleming, Brooklyn; Mary Lifs-| fect 4 inches wid anc onal work Ask for Horlick’s ay All Fountains Birthday present. You see, to-day is|chitz, Brooklyn; Rose Keck, Hoboken, | In the central panel inscribed | churches mt a meeting ye Prepared in & moment by briskly stirring the powder in ty Birthday, and I have just gotten | N. J.; Waiter Lichtenberg, N. Y. City this tribute to Mr. Morgan, written |pécommended the closer hot or cold water. Keep at home or when ber ys » ticke 3 ork fee q by the late Jose *hoate ureh boards and advised the final 7 My application biank for the tickets | Gladys Oberkirch, Woodhaven, N, Y.; | by the late Joseph Choate: ureh boar advine f H li k for the play, “In ishingdom.” Julia Gormly, West Hoboken, N. J “Igrected by the museum in grates |§ Interchurch World Ask For onc Get MOFTIICK'S Tam growing up, and soon { shall Dorothy Wenton, Gussie Joffe, N. ¥.| {ul remembrance of the services of | Resolutions were adopted prowiding thus Avoiding Imitations Se foo old, 80 € want to enjoy my- | City; Jeanette McConnell, Brooklyn; | John Plerpont Morgan, from 1871 to|for the appointment of a committee oF The Old Reliable is Milas beet I can now while t am/ MAY Powers N.Y. City; Hvelyn Ler | 018, an trustee, benefactor and Prom:(mon intereat, 2 was voted that the Round Package © SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Price vittan, Brooklyn; Catherine Wali, | iden @ great |Thterchurch “Movement. should adjust young. | Pmanuel Gani Y, City citizen, w York | and conclude Its activities Write for free sample to Horlick’s, Dept. B, Racine, Wis. Well, I will wish you j-night, dear Cousin goon, and sce you on Dec. 28, as, 1) suppose “The Queen of Wishingdom.” | Your loving and faithful Cousin, | FRANOBS KILOSENBERG. | New York, Dec. 8, 1920, | Dec. 8, 1920 Déar Cousin Eleanor: When my ‘dad&y came home to-night the first thing he said when he came in was! “The coupon for your tickets for (he/ Kid@lie Klub show is in the paper,” and when I heard that I just couldn't | sit down to dinner before I had writ- | ten to you. My older sister, Anne, {s| going to the tryout Saturduy, She is | & beautiful dancer. She has a medal for dancing. Ghe expects to be a danting teacher when ghe is older. I wrote back to thank you for) in but I was visiting up State it came and I must thank you! tt for it. Hoping that your play “In Wishing- | dom?’ will be a success, 1 remain | ‘Your loving Cousin, i HARRY MAGNUSSON. P_8.—1 hope Ganta won't miss your ing when he comes around on as Eve. I'm trying very hard to be a good Doy «o 1 will get my} bicycle. i A Drop ot Water. ! A ‘drop of water lived in a very One day the sun drew it up. Soon.it was let down fm rain, It yan with other drops forming a river. Tt ran on till it was caught up in a large wheel. {t ran on till it came to # cottage where a little girl drew it eut-in a mucket. It was put in a| hyettle and boiled, As it came out tn steam jt fell in the bucket. When | the girl went for water it fell in the | river and ran on. It ran In towns ‘whete many children played by It Near King's palaces and other royal | buildings it ran One day ‘t found itself back in the deon blue sea By ALVIN SCHAFER, age 12 NOVEMBER CONTEST AWARD WINNER—12-YEAR CLASS. What Makes Christmas? What makes Christmas? ‘Turkey and soup From the kitchen (booth. That makes Christmas. ‘What makes ‘Christmas? Pies and Cakes Of all kinds and makes, r That makes Christmas. What makes Christmas? Candies and Toys For good girls and boys, | What makes Christmas. Rhat makes Christmas? Sugar and spice, | And all that's nice, ‘That makes Christmas, igi What makes Christmas? A Christmas tree with lights #0 gay, Under which the children play, ‘That makes Christmas. ‘What makes Christmas? ‘Why, ('m syrprised— Santa’s vie't at the flreside, ‘That makes Christmas SYLVIA STANG, Brooktyn, N. Y. eee HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN. Beginning with oon ease te BE ‘71 * and” maid See That Your Grocer Gives You Karo in the Thursday ; r Green Can Is NONE SUCH MPNCE PIE Day Interest in Art. | (he museum by the late William K » shown for the first| olds's The Morgan me THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1920 worldwide appreciation. His the Museum are! Aw, treasures. Vila} mu- haa own 75, nificent gifts to is Prodacer Secks to 1 ject | the | the annual m | they did not re. directorate. Mr, | among {ta choicest His wD «to Obtain Information for Hival Shows. ical representations of com- Asserting that Mare Kiaw's pur-| quartee finance and science; on the literature and| damus that would enable him to in-| aspect the books of the “Ziegfeld Fol-| fig of art, In the central lies” and the “Midnight Frolic” was| to acquire information for use in rival enterprises and to force him to buy | | Klaw's interest in the two tions for an exorbitant fig ena Ziegfeld jr. yesterday upper corners are winged lions, sym- bol of immortality The central “yjqja| panel below the inscription contains Joseph Choate] tgures playing upon lyres, Altogether e Maple | there fifty figures on the stone, {to Financier’s [whe ‘tabiet is the tribute of the trus- tees to Mr. Morgan, The Vanderbilt gifts have been as- npora~ critical. are dan many. Gainsb: morial occupies the | Tymple Using the purest and best flavored maple sugar by the thousand tons to make the New Karo The American home must have the best. Over five million cans of the New Karo sold last year Yhe groves of Vermont and Canada produce the purest and best flavored maple sugar. This is where the New Karo gets its delicious maple flavor. The makers of Karo are the world’s larg- est users of maple sugar. Folks who like the delicate taste and satisfying flavor of maple will welcome the New Karo—for waffles, pancakes, and as a delicious spread on bread or toast. It’s reasonably priced, and economical e to use for every meal—and sold every- where, Serve the New Karo today—compare it for flavor and price with any maple or maple flavor syrups. If you don’t think it a real treat your grocer will refund your mone, y. Corn Products Refining Company, 17 Battery Place, New York ° — (GREEN sralO CAN) Flavored with Pure Maple Sugar 5; ) e true polls 0} . Court In op- Interest inart was lifelon, Hite gene | LORENZ ZIEGFELD JR. position tor Tela moon. crous devotion to it commaniled| ANSWERS MARC KLAW, | stanuer Str. iinw's former partner _ | per cent, of the stock of both Follies and the Frolic and that In eg that he and Mr legfeld says that, Mr | Klaw had offered to sell him his share pose in applying for a writ of man-| $200,000 and that — EX-EMPRESS IMPROVES. rin rmany continues to improve he but her condition still is , 0 Former Princes Eitel Friedrich e Flor-|and August William have returned to | yy lected malted grain, reduced to powder form. the Food-Drink for All Ages. had refused. More than half the men who wear this button are enrolled in the greatest school in the world—the U. S. Army School More than a hundred thousand students in it—about fifty per- cent of the enlisted men—all studying something. Some are studying general courses: arithmetic, spelling, ge- ography, English, U. S. History. Some are learning a trade: auto-mechanics, masonry, print- ing, plumbing. Some are learning tobe radio op- erators: some bakers; some horse- shoers; some truck-gardeners. Some school—the U.S. Army School—that teaches a hundred trades. And the soldier earns a good living while he is learning. Has. a chance to rub elbows with folks from other than his own home town. And live in new eye-and-mind- opening surroundings. 000 eee Ooo eee TEACHES TRADES Don't Neglect Your Eyes Whatever You Do! gs a home remedy inthe Treatment of eye troubles FORMULA A strictly ethical preparation Containing Chloretone Eine Sviphate Sodrym Chlonde rie Acid Pe oc cee eee ee reves eePP=oPs veer eseresd | DP MAKES LITTLE DIPWERENOE WHAT YOU HEED—4 WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND FIND ny Ra oc We ec nN