The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 18

ei iTS - nnn | caught Slim when 4 third ddlew| day, April 2, the fret I 44d was APRIL CONTEST. Kiddie Ktub's Birthday.” m joes No, 63 Park Row, New Yor® § HOW TO JOIN THE CLUB AND} | foined the chase. to turn to the Kiddie Korner. = sae either easays nor poems must ex- | City. ; : iF T he Evenin g Worl d's OBTAIN YOUR PIN. Wir. Tip Tail Pox, out looking tor a| As | had tried 1 the Maroh contest, | Svbject: The Kiddie Klub's Birth-| coeg 150 words | Contest clowes Wedneaday, April 27 | dinner % teed his fox kiddies wae at|I looked to «6e who tad won, When day. ‘The work must b ginal and the HONORABLE MENTION. ‘ \their heele. Instantly thetr own quar-| 1 saw my name under the list of win-| ‘Ten awards of $1 each will be given | Contestant must no spt help from Viola Southgate, Norwalk, Conn. {PSS and| Mary A. Greenberg, Bronx; Dorothy uy.| Hilbert, New York City; Bertha 1 Kid-' Cohen, Far Rookaway, L. I }rei as forgotten and beth Mitr and| ners I couldn't believe my eyes, but | Billy dew w different directions from| when | was sure that IT had won, I ‘their common enemy | Jumpe d for joy | It probably wus the firat tkme jn his Your loving cousin, elders. the ten Kiddie Klub members, aged] S00. sas from six to fifteen inclusive, who send | CMR TIPICA io the best essays or poems on “The Addr Kiddie Klub Korner Ni Oovriight. 10M, ty The Prem Pubiioning On (ihe Rew Tork Mrening Wert) 2 Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Woodland Wonder Tales = By Cousin Eleanor No. 35—Billy Brighteyes and i His Cousin, Slim. ; OR weeks the Reds had been in ' F hilarious mood, The nolse they made was frightful, they tore gout in o wild manner, their curl { Osity was amazing and (heir chat- | tering was ear-splitting | “Cheerkee, Cheerkee, Cheerkce" the j merry sound was followed by a sprinkling of nutshelis falling on thr head of Billy Brighteyes. Billy shoot Ife that Mr. Tip Tail Fox had ever| ISfDORE KLLDGIMAIN, age twelve, thing and, at that, he| Brooklyn But with or with | Mr Tip ‘Tul Fox! MARCH CONTEST AWARO 4 GL OEE 97-73) rel that might have = i Po, § gs ty some one and that spl sannsal i PLLA, Bight Year Class. idly f one might ave been Billy a ot SE THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921. mo } - | i ' | aS eyen 1 think it would be nice to write a Ke} y | story about the animals the kiddies| lens LETTERS FROM THE KIDDIES beee in the park. and| Dear Coust nor: DOROTHY WEBBDR, age eight early) When I the paper Satur- | Mount Vernon, N.Y ST ZZ Jan RS ae ms them off, looke¢ and settled j again. Gud © 4 =~ ZS Pa rv This is an opportunity thousands of wetl dressed New Yorkers have accepted. They are buying better clothes for less money than they have ever been able to buy at the retail shops. i of eg, Lm ' DSS Vs Z Lan de ‘They are your cousins” Grandaddy had guid and, to be sure, it was true ‘Be kind to them” he had advised and Billy thought the advice worth i: taking, But now as he thought abou it he was almost ready to change hin mind "“Cheerkee, cheerkee. some more shells pondering for the knew that it was a someWhere in the neighborhood but he did not intend paying much at- yey SZ aL ~ No magic plain business. We are manufacturers of the Styl-Kraft clothes, and are selling direct to the consumer at the regular wholesale price. Styl-Kraft Clothes at Wholesale oe, ee CGA 7 We have lost a lot of retail store trade but our production has increased, our overhead reduced and you will save from $20.00 to $30.00 on every suit. There are some splendid top coats at $25.00. f tention to him. Billy shifted hia seat| the 4 to met out of the way of the shower! Ls of nutshells, He was not eager for an @noounter, he was no match for & led it and now looked up and he v? 8 HEAVY, PURE LINEN On That Living Room Floor of Yours than they in their gayest moments and yet, when time came to work| could set to with a will and a way that left no doubt as to their thrift.) making angry noises all the whilr.| These things went round in Slim was ready for him but in no] NX his cousin and knew it. Billy had| resol fi Come up this week, if only to look around, You will be surprised. . often thought that that was the rea- 1x0 . rts eon that the Gruys hated the Reds| Slim, the red mg Oo 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. Saturda . ry #0. Because they knew that the Reds| sitting in hi) Lia y4P.M \ 4 could out-run them in a race, could|lauebing at FE 1 punish them in a fight, could be gayer| did not top hs ' Bt STYLECRAFT COMPANY, Inc. Manutacturers of Men's High Grade Clothing = oe eZ ZLVS schteyes’s mind as he pondere w At a distance of about foi " . . i i thought and decided. He derided | feet. dd nhort and glared 39 West 19th Street, New York City Its richness of texture, its super-quality, its beauty and exclu- Ld | he would be friendly ith his) a had only wanted to ‘ 5 . Z — i tousin. The was very noble of Billy. pl inmusted; with a, notee| siveness, its wealth of sentiment, its enduring charm and (Ne ; He would NOT hate his cousins be- | 4 plainly as words, he | all at a price lower than the “ordinary” rug. Ni } cause they were quicker and flercer turned slowly and moved away.! It seems too good to be true when you consider the price of linen in any other form. Kuzarrtax, the only linen rugs in the world, are really truly linen, with all of linen’s natural virtues —thick-woven into a firm, heavy, flat-lying floor covering and with two wearing surfaces to double their life. And such colorings too—delightful, solid tones that blend so harmoniously with any decorative plan. Idealbackgroundsthey are that fairly breathe a spirit of restfulness to the entire room And the most unlooked for feature is their paradoxical price—a gx12—(nearly sopoundsof genuine linen) that sells for only $54.50. Klearflax actually improve with wear—they grow softer and more silk-like with continued use. The best friends of Klearflax are those who use them. See them at all leading department, furniture and rug stores. STS eZ awe S Ss S LS Zz ESS See WS “Any man is young : who comes to the recognition of new | ability in himself” Via WL ¥! ES Wy Loe Sy SESS SZ (Zee had made the telephone a new factor in the nation’s life. Andrew Carnegie, James J. Hill, Theodore Roosevelt, Commodore Vanderbilt—all these men came to the recognition of new ability in them- selves at an age when most men are ready to retire. But when new fields of opportunity opened up their success would have been impossible if they ! had not had that boundless energy which made ’ —Theodore N, Vail \| They are equally desirable for Hotels, Business Offices, | 4 3 HI by ia | nN Theatres and other Institutions. 4 a IOUSANDS, by wasting energy, become o y cLEARPLAX LINEN RUG CG ¢ ; Bee at thirty—Theodore Vail was young at 74! | We 212 Fifth Ste man eee BG repro Bas INN | es Called back from retirement to the presidency “a B . By : of the American Telephone and Telegraph Com- | MY 7 rfe i | ; peny, he tackled the big problems with all the | NA The Perfect Rug or bedrooms wv 3 . of youth and before his death a year ago he | %| Y an | 46 yi ae! CS cS Las LGUs KlearflaX LINEN RUGS & CARPETING GUARANTEED ALL LINEN SZ eS, WS ~~ Se y AS RS Ze ZZ <a | : them marvels to all who knew them. Ws \ os Today, more than ever before, success demands | *38 yy | , superabundant energy. Yet thousands of men | and women are blocking their own roads to success \= aa = = —grtowing old at thirty—because they waste this | j ; priceless asset. ; \ One of the worst and most unnecessary of all | , wastes comes from the constant pounding of nail- That Ss Wh e 3 studded leather heels on hard floors and pave- | Yowre Tired | ments. The average person takes 8000 steps a day ops Ft Mey | i ‘ —teceives 8000 separate shocks. Each shock is | Your Liver one ae like a hammer-blow to the delicate nervous system CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER | —a constant drain on strength and energy. Slowly rl elp put you right i but surely fatigue overpowers the victim. . | Boexactasktiy ' Stop this drain on your energy! ttre & chance 4: } ' You can avoid this senseless waste of energy. O’Sullivan's health.” Cor cone Heels absorb the shocks that tire you out. To secure the resiliency, the springiness of O’Sullivan’s Heels, the highest grades of rubber are blended by a special formula. With this blend of live, springy rubber are ‘“‘com- pounded” the best toughening agents known. The com- | pound is then “cured” or baked under high pressure. | This is why O’Sullivan’s Heels absorb the jolts and jars of walking. The same process that makes O’Sullivan’s Heels resilient gives them their great durability. O’Sullivan’s Heels will outlast three pairs of leather heels—they often outlast two pairs of ordinary rubber heels. i Stop pounding away your energy. Go to your ae thoc repairer today and have O’Sullivan’s Heels put ee ea your shocs, Insist on getting O’Sullivan's! _——— C Petit fei of ee Cuticura Shamoses SS is wonderfull [operas Mean Healthy Hair _ Especially if preceded by touches “We always keep a jar on hand of Cuticura Ointment to spots of It is the best thing I know for ec- dandruff, itching and imation. vema and similar ills, and it is so This treatment does much to keep gentle and soothing it is excellent for the scalp clean and healthy and to cuts, burns, or sores. We use iesi- nol Soap also—it’s ideal for the com- plexion and bath. Yes, you can get | If you want to keep your hair in good condi- all the Resinol products from your | tion, be careful what you wash it with druggist.” Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali This dries the scalp, makes Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en-| ono. | tirely greaseless) is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can’ . a ay | posstoly injure the hair ; at) INGROWN TOE, NAIL y. Simply moisten your hair with water and | nfuls of Mulsified | Col d Ss will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, TURNS OUT ITSELF | | <n rub it in. One or two teas, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly \ LS ie. ‘The lather rinses out easily, and removes eve 3 e 3 | i particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive ol w-----------------! 7 oat ‘The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves| | A noted authority says that a few : ‘wank hes: | manage. Jrounding the igrowing nail reduces Absorb the shocks that tire you out ee we = shampoo | inflamm ap. anda) the te ne in the| the to druggist | the fle oo ‘ Easy to apply ire Quick to act | mily for months.” Be gives you Mulsified. | outward almost over night. that it can not penetrate the nail turns natarally % . \ 7 - ” | “Outgro”™ b el tie ay re emines ne reser PATE STETED | ncisicct se hi eeetes rie: K , KONDON MFG. co. wake dhe | jever, anyone can buy from the drug a Minneapo! inn. COCOANUT iL SHAMPOO store 4 tiny bottle containin i é aT OIL directions, —Adwt, “a , 4 i v '