The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 5

No. 27—The Wooing of Jennie Brighteyes. LL the Mumsie squirrels in the woodland were just as indus- trious as Mumsie Brighteyes. All were building nest homes for the new babies that would come {fh oo“ April. All the Daddie squirrels in Daddy Brighteyes. one, They each had two or three™young sons and Billies and Jennies in. the woodland were just as gay as Jennie and Billy | Hrighteyes. They were frisking and, firting and sometimes, when two suitors came to woo the same maid, fighting. ‘ Many of Jehnie Brighteyes’s | friends had married and gone to) build homes on the estates of their jusbands, These estates consisted of a tree, where the nest was placed, and the space around the tree, where food enough to fed the family grew tn the rich soil. But Jennie Brighteyes was still at home with her parents. She and Billy were their father’s special charge these days und Mr. Brighteyes was inxious about her. Most of the dad- dies were sober about their re- ponsibilities, but 1 think that Dad- die Brighteyes was more serious than sny of the others. You see, Jennie righteyes was the belle in the wood- land, She had grown into one of the plumpest, brightest, most mischiev, us girls among the grays. Every every day Daddie Brighteyes thought it his duty to discourage them. “Rerr, Ree.” “There they go again. I wonder which one of those young squirels that is," ‘and Daddy Brighteyes popped his head round'to see Ned Nibbler up in the next tree. There was Jennie Brighteyes on a branch looking detached and there was» the wooer on the next tree rolling out bis love song while he kept his eyes fastened upon the lovely lady of his heart, “Rrrr, Rerr.” It was the love lay of another suitor. Jennie Brighteyes started to run along a branch. Tais encouraged the swains, Ned Nibbler jumped over.on to her tree quick as « wink. At the same moment Fatty, the other suitor, apy He too sought Jennie Brighteyes. The two vuffled up their backs and straigit- ened their tails. ‘There was going to be a fight. Two sets of sharp teeth would snap and the fur would fly. Jennie Brighteyes scampered silen up to a top limb out of harm's reach and nibbled on a tender bud. She did not even watch the quarrel. She did not care which one won, She would make a good, dutiful wife to the vic- tor whoever he was. Next story: The Winning of Jennie Brighteyes. The Child and the Bird. A child said to a bird one day, Where did you get your pretty voice? God gave it to me, my dear child. And then he flew away. ROSAMAY. FREUND, aged eight and a half, New York City. w iy Tick! Tock! Tick! Took! How the moments fly away! One by one the hours pass And soon we have another day. Tick! Tock! Tick! Took! ‘The hands which point the time Are busy little fellows, Who travel in rain and shine. The Clock. Tick! Tock! Tick! Took! When wound it to me does seem That the clock is very ambitious And never stops to dream. Really he's a clever creature, With his merry little tick. And if he’s wound up once a week He's never tired or sick. By EMILY FAY, aged thirteen, New York City, FEBRUARY CONTEST AWARD WINNER. Twelve-Year Class. WHAT | DO WITH MY SAVINGS. One day when I was going to school vnd the wind nearly tore me from my feet I met a'girl poorly clad and shiv- ering from the cold. I asked her her name and she told me it was “Helen.” In my pocket I had $1, which [ re- ceive every two weeks from my mother, Something told me that this Nttle girl needed the money more than I did. When I gave it to her she smiled as though she hatl received from some sheltering place. y 1 meet her and every day ;8 me, 1 intend to give her ny dollar every two weeks so that may not shiver when the wind rustles around her. MARY CONWAY, New York City, he HONORABLE MENTION. Seymour Wasserberger, Brooklyn: Ruth Hanion, New Rochelle, N. ¥. Janette Paxton, Woodhaven, N.Y. Louis Doscher, Long Island City Tutnauer, Brooklyn; Meriruth West, Nyack, N. Y.; Ruth Altvowitz, Brooklyn; Virginia Black- burn, New York City; Theresa Will- Brooklyn; Kisa May Turene, New York; Lillian Perl- Island City; Helen Burger, Brook- viglia, New York rauel Steinman, New York Thomas A. Watson, New Dorp, Alice 2. Hunt, New York City: Morrison, Brooklyn; Mildred utman, Brooklyn; Edythe Stim- . Ridgefield Park; Harry z, New York City; i New York City: Maurice F Moder, Coron: MARCH CONTEST. the ten Kiddie Klub members, aged! The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner Coprvight, 1911, ty The Prees Puutiching On (The Now Your Brentng Wertd.) ‘Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Woodland Wonder Tales, | By Cousin Eleanor the woodland were just as ‘busy as. daughters to settle in 1fé, All the! brought suitors to her home and | 4 . New | York City; Harold Wilson, Brooklyn; Schnell, New York City Jamaica, N.Y 2 Ka w York City: Aileen Davey, ork City: Catherine | Ashurst, Asto’ Lf; Harriett | cir Tales. i} in-the best ideas for a Kiddie Klob contest. { May send more than one suggestion if they wish. Write NAMB, AGE, ADDRHSB and CERTIFICATE number distinctly. Address Cousin Eleanor, Y. . 63 Evening World Kiddie KIwb, Contest closes Wednesday, March 30. Park Row, New York City. Oe HOW TO JOIN THE CLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN. Beginning with COUPON 749. JERSEY CITY FIGHTS SMOKE. {New City Ordinance Drawn and b Electrification of Railroads Demanded. Prans are being completed to make Jersey City a smokeless city. Assist- ant Corporation Counsel Charlies M. Egan of the City Law Department an- nounced to-day that a city ordinance had been drafted which provided for a fine of $100 and imprisonment for viola- tion af the city law. ‘Dense clouds of soft coal smoke and gases hover cety the city daily, mak- ing life miserable for the residents of oe lower section of the city. In the Hospi! patients suffering from nary diseases are badly affected the gase# and smoke, and Medical Director John Nevin has made nume- merous complaints to the city officials. Counsellor Egan received data from the Pittsburgh omtetaln, where suc- cessful efforts were made to rid that also be waged to compel the railroad pficials to, electrify all roads coming into the city. Ruffled Their, Fur and Streightened cle. city of smoke and gases. A fight will) ——— _THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH ‘NAMES HUSBAND OF FORMER WIFE IN DIVORCE sl N. Y. Realty Man ity Man Attacks vi lidity of Pennsylvania De- | cree She Received. Justice Gavegan, in Suprenté Court, will hear argument next Monday on @ motion made by attorneys for Leon Ottinger, brother of ex-Judge Ot- tinger, for a bill of particulars of the defense of former Mra. Ottinger to her husband's suit for divorce. Mr. Ottinger, a real estat& operator at No, 31 Nassau Street, names his former wife's husband as co-respond- ent. Mr. Ottinger’s attorneys insist that New York cannot recognize ser- vice in a divorce case by mail, and there is a further question whether, under New York laws, a husband can consent to his wife's beach of domi- Former Mrs. Ottinger, who now lives at No. 120 West 7ist Street, sets forth through her attorney, Daniel W. Blumenthal of No. 25 Nassau Street, that she obtained a divorce from her husband in the Pennsylvania courts nearly a year ago, when she married Ralph Lowenthal, a rubber man, who now appears in Mr. Ottinger’s com- plaint as co.respondent. Mrs. Lowen- thal, then Mrs. Ottinger, obtained her divorce on the ground of aban- donment. Mrs. Sylvia P. (Ottinger) Lowen- thal is the daughter of Louis Plaut, proprietor of a large department store in Newark, N. J. She alleges Mr. Ottinger locked her out of their apartment one day more than two years ago, and that she thereupon went to Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and estab- lished a residence there. Opposing counsel, former Judge Al- fred Steckler, who represents Mr. Ot- tinger, and Counsellor Blumenthal when ‘seen to-day refused to discuss the case Mrs. ‘Lowenthal alleges that she served her husband with summons and complaint in her divorce action | by mail. Subsequently, she says, she | surrendered her dower rights in val- |uable New York apartment house Properties. Mr. Ottinger failed to contest her action. A divorce decree was granted to her about six months ago, and she then obtained the Pennsylvania court's ap- proval of her second marriage. —_——__—_ HOLDS TWO AS BURGLARS. Policeman Hears Noise in Pharm- acy as He Tries Door. When Policeman John Esposito of the Hamilton Avenue Station was try- Ing the door of a drug, store at Court Street and Second Place, Brooklyn, early to-day he heard a noise inside. ' Going around to the Second Place side, he says he met two men coming out.’ He captured them after clubbing lone. Nothing had been taken from the ; store and there was no evidence of how any one had entered, unless through | tho transom. The men described them- selves as John Hays of No. 36 Third Street and Antonio Tutrone of No. 242 Sackott Street. ‘They were charged with burglar; HE smart weman will renew her friendship with linen in the interest of her summer frocks. For though this fabric was pushed into the background fora couple of years, it has regained its self-pos- sesion, and will stand among the favorites of Dame Fashion, The very coarse and heavy weaves of it will make practical morning frocks on simple straight lines, while the lighter weight qualities will be de- veloped more elabor- ately in conjunction with organdie or real lace. Sometimes the Nnen is trimmed with linen in a’ contrasting color or white. Plain green linen for in- stance, with white linen introduced in a novel and interesting manner, Is suggested in my design to-day. It ig a frock that the matron will be de- lighted with, for every line of it is dignified and especially becom- ing to the mature fig- ure. The skirt is ex- tended above the waistiine each side of the front, while at the sides, and extending around the back, the bodice is dropped be- low the waistline. The J effect ie individual, such as the woman who interests herself n the making of her clothes always strives | for, In the form of a LINEN, | three-inch band down the centre front, white linen i# inserted by means of fagotting. ‘This band is slashed open a ways down from the| neck, to permit the wearer to don the frock over the head, and so smail Ten awards of $1 each will be given’ round pearl buttons are called to ser-|as khaki-kool, edges together. | sprin; trom six to Gfteen inclusive, who send The collar is 41d salior shape | sum: » i vice to link the New and Original ° . © Fashion Designs | By Mildred Lodewick Oepyright, 19M, by the Prom Publishing Oo, (Tee New York Brening World) For Smart dette SERGE OR SILK MAY CHOOSE THIS MODEL. of the green linen, wit white forming 4 band on the It supplied with a small inner yoke This mode! is adaptable for well as linen, also a heavy silk suc which would make a frock ‘In a dark color, or x jer frock in @ light one, a=... Regulation Coats for kiddies, $6.75 Extra-size Frocks for women, $15 These Se kis Somebody wants | Comforters Broadway at Ninth Street New York. Business Hours— 9 to 5. Stuyvecant 4700 ao Formerly bc T. Stewart & Ae “™ THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE Another surprise in new Banded Hats at $1 Every woman knows how practical banded hats are. She also knows how becom- ing they are, and how well they serve all during the spring and summer. These at $1 each have the happy suggestion of an old- time price; combined with a sepa that is unquestion- able. Sailors and roll brims, with silk bands. In white, navy, copen, jade, henna, brown, gray, pheasant, black. Tables will be laden on Monday. Down-Stalrs Store, Old Buliding. Just 600 Gingham Frocks for girls, Monday, $1 Mother can smile with satisfaction at this oppor- tunity, if she comes early. Just 600 fresh, new ging- ham frocks for girls of 6 to 14—plaids and checks—at $1. Four dainty models will be ready. A very unusual invita- tion, surely. At $2.25 Girls’ bloomer dresses in five models, one of which is a reguldtion model of chambray, with white braid and red tie. The other four Mother knows what a “regulation” coat is — navy blue serge, double- breasted, with emblem. Always sightly for little boys of 2 to 6 years. At $7.75 Polo cloth coats, loose back with raglan sleeves. So pretty for little girls of 2 to 6 years. Downstairs Store, Old Building The same _ complaint reaches us continually — “I can’t find good frocks in stout sizes at a moder- ate price.” Here is a special group. Two models of wool jersey, braided. And two models of good serge in navy and black. Sizes are 42% to 52%. Downstairs Store, Old Bullding are Shetland, $2. 95 | Many women prefer Boia woo! sweaters for spring and summer use, and here they are, inexpensive, at $2.95. Tuxedo belted; light and dark} | Down-Stairs Store, Old Building There are two particular groups here that seem to have sounded a popular note, Per- haps it is because present prices are such a happy relief from wartime prices. At $5 Wool filled; silkoline covered; dainty floral patterns with plain borders. Double bed size. + At $6 Wool filled; sateen covered; many lovely patterns to choose | from. Double bed size, Downstairs Store, New Building romero models are of check and plaid gingham. Sizes are 6 to 12 years. ALL have bloomers — a point to remember. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building. Most women like Tweed Coats, $19.75 Tweed has an always- ready appearance— and a well-dressed appearance, as well. ‘These are half lined with silk; belted; and finished with cuffs. Probably the most practical coat a woman can have. Downstairs Store, Old Building A round- -up Remnants Woolen Cottons 1-3 to 1-2 less suit- ings, skirtings — needed for spring. Beginning at $1 a yard. Cotton voiles, ginghams, cale and other good weaves ginning at 12%c a yard. Too many to describe in de tail. bivery yard at least one-third less than regular. Downstairs Store, New Building Woolen coatings, per- Be- Women’s English Topcoats at half The English shop for women, for the first time, has secured a collection of manufacturers’ samples of new home-spun and tweed top-coats. $32.50 and $42.50 for $65 and $85 grades At $42.50 are full length top-coats with English cut raglan sleeves and great patch pockets; combinations of color in checks and plaids and mixtures — gray - greens, soft browns, rose, terra cotta, mauve and all those remarkable _ old - country fabric colors. No two are alike. ° At $32.50 are short sports coats to be worn with sports skirts. Secona Floor, Old Building Spring Furs at moderate prices ‘ Mink $25. One-skin, large, good quality. Squirrel chokers, $8.75, $11.75; good gray color. Wolf scarves, $16.50. Taupe, brown, black. Double fur, Silk lined. Second Floor, Old Building scarves, $19.75, Little Brother’s Coat is $16.50 It is an adaptation of an adorable little English model, beautifully devel- oped in imported materials in a delightful misty shade of Joffre blue. Every detail is worked out with the greatest care, even to little arrow heads embroidered at the corners of the smart slit | | Keep the $25 Suit in mind In other words —- GOOD Wanamaker _ suit, in the Lower-Price Broad- way Store, can be had this season at $25. Last year prices ut $39.50. The $25 variety includes blue serges, herringbones, pencil stripes and mixtures. Sizes and styles for men and young men, Broadway, cor. Eighth began ee ne pockets, The belted’ back has a distinctly mannish air and is extremely becoming to tiny gentlemen. Sizes 2 to 4 years. le ty Sister’s Coat, too is quite as irresistible, but a trifle more girlish, and not quite so strictly tailored in line. Its soft roll collar fi little face very the effective stitching on the huge patch pockets, cuffs and collar add a distinet touch of chic, and is just a bit festive. Sizes 2 to 6 years. MILAN HATS, charming models in various good-looking colors, $4.95 to $12.95. Third Floor, Old Building Don’t forget Easter Cards Regular cards and fold- ers for grown-ups and cut- ous for children are 5c to ihe Gallery, Ni Bultal Dowelairs Store, New Bulld t exquisite! Aladdin aluminum Ma Tea Kettles is extra heavy gauge and seamless—the heaviest and $6.40 grade, $3.40 TY fashion and fair 0 which make value and lasting. satisfaction. 8,500 pieces of Aladdin Aluminum Cooking Utensils; At Close to Half "Price $29,800 worth for $16,450—( back to pre-war prices) 2,000 Tea Kettles—$6.40 grade for $3.40. 2,000 Rice Boilers—$3.70 grade for, $2.10. 2,000 Covered Saucepans—$2.15 grade for $1.2! 1,000 Double Lipped Saucepans—$1.55 grade for 80c 1,000 Frying Pans—$2.10 grade for $1.15. 500 Cooking Kettles—$3.30 grade for $2. First Quality, every piece highest grade that is made, It is not to be confused with the light, flimsy, easily bent aluminum ware that usually appears in sales. Never before, so we informed, has this Aladdin aluminam fine are ware been offered in any quan- tity ata lower-than-current price. The offer is now made for the sole purpose of introducing into more homes the high quality and utility of the Aladdin uten- sils. The special prices will 1 prevail only while the above quantities last. Bach piece is first quality. Each piece is stamped “Aladdin,” the mark of the genuine. Heads of families (yes, women are the real heads) will see at a glance from the illustrations and deseri tions that the utensils chosen for this sale are those most used in the kitchen. Sale opens Monday. If you want good Blankets for indoor use now or for camping later see, Monday, our 66x84 in. blankets, three-quar- ters eamel’s hair, one- quarter wool, at $12 each. | They’re matchless Or our famou per” blanket, used protective qualities, $11 each, This blanket is 72x90 in wei i cojor. The camel's hair blankets are in camel color, bound at either end with brown silk ribbon. Fourth Gallery, New Building French Blouses in extra sizes, $2.45 Formerly sold at 95.95 Most attractive beauti-| tully hand-made fine pleated frill. Altogether charming and dis- tinguished and designed to give the long slender line in front. Second Floor, Old Bullding Kimonos for chilly days, now $7.50 Originally $15. Straight line model of im- ported challis with effective printed design, in brilliant color on white background, Wide ribbon border in matching color finishes long neckline and long pink) kimono sleeves. or coutil, $7.50. Third Floor, Old Buliding | In gold, Easter egg surprises 25c, 35c and 50c Attractive eggs of papier-| mache with colored pic- | tures and An __ opening} which discloses delightful) surprise little dolls, chick-|Cooking Kettles /$3.30 grade, $2 ens, marbles, balloons, games or puzzles. Good for or for mirth - provoking| novelties at the Hanes party. Toy World ind Gallery, New Building “Trap- ex- tensively in the northwest because of its exceptional is about 6 Ibs., and is of a blouses of fine batiste, with insets| of fine cordings and long tucked collar edged with a toys, trains, boys and girls,! | i | | T is notibig type and in the ne the in the rive-quart capacity. Withg, ally formed curved ribs on bottom, which st eal trength and an even equat distribution of heat. The handle” is always upright, in place, always cool. Rice Boilers $3.70 grade, $2.10 Two-quart capacity. human-hand-sh: hand! sharp edges; made of cold rolled J steel, heavily coated with tin both inside and out to prevent | 4 pat water-tight and alway Covered Saucepans, \$2.15 grade, $1.25 ‘Three-quart capacity. dies made like those with the rice boilers, with turned up prevents overflowii iquid from getting in cover. Lipped Saucepans 1.55 grade, 80c ‘Two and a half quarts. Double lipped with the Faual Aladdin * handle, With pTarsakhe cor- ners, because smooth flowing, Frying Pans 10 grade, $1.15 Nine-inch diameter. Double lipped with removable ebonized wood handles that may be re- newed if burnt on a gas stove, four-quart capacity, With strainer cover, having, 20 perfore tions which open a moving a slide to pth oy Can be used for > Pree serving and many purposes, Seventh Gallery, New Bullding