The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 9

__THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921. t wenn ————— The Evening World's ; Kiddie Klub Korner Cometh, 1951, by the Prone Publishing Co, (The New Tork Frening World = Conducted by Eleanor Schorer - V/oodland Wonder Tales By Cousin Eleanor No. 45—Grandaddy and Goody Have a Chat. By Mildred Lodewick Comey, WEL. by the Pree Mabliehifie Co, ‘AS it only a@ little over a year Tie New York Eveaing World.) W ago that Grandaddy Gray had (he same winds of spring that dandied Billy Brighteyes on herald the spring fas a his knee and told him stories of the ‘ flock Of — fvoussuries woolly wolf and the big brown bear? like summer brda Trey At seemed much longer than that, so delightful diversion to a fash many things had happened. Since landscape, Have you noticed he time Grandaddy had takety Hilly collar and cuff set Peer for @ lesson in the ways of Mrs. Hoo- of eolored dotte 8 hoot Owl, that dear little Brighteyes are certainly appealing, boy had grown up and married and with a cok or fi had little brighteyed child-en of his y with a lice edging, aad { own. It was hardly believable. i charming complement to 4 serg Grandaddy Gray had always loved frock or simple suit. Speaking of Billy Brighteyes aud had noped—ir . | note many fashlonabic young he lived—to tell the stories of the women wearing plaid) sport” skirts wooly wolf and the big brown bear with ha jored Jersey o¢ Y { fo Billy's children one day, but now eieeteden linha leh ape this could never be. Tip-Tail Wox Uses Aa J) ALS) Leela ade te ad mude an end of Mra. Brighteyes ,, morning, and the trig atmosphere and the babies, Mena, Meena, Mina “My, My! Was It Your Bad Knee?) iio, ay quttit lends to a gitl is sut- 4nd Mo, bad been adopted by Tabbie, ~ a Stee thu ts te ae Pollykin's pet cat, painted the gayest word pictures otg@ciemt reason for them to he son if Hever thought I'd live to see the such a. party might be lkegtequently after the luncheon ho i @ay when a mother cat would care They have actually made us wish to, A novel trimming detail on a suit for a family of squirrels,” sald to such a party, have made u 1 iad aacien, m h Grandaddy Gray’ to his old wife, Wish to sre ‘their dream come trie QU" kes enh ic ea le Goody. Perhape @ome day. \¢ will especially smart, was small white “Oh, well, there's a lot of things COUSIN ELEANOR. t oh i piqte points whieh formed a saw- en that 8 te. ee! o hap. ~ Wppen that we don’t expect to hap tanta aii tooth edging about the bottom of the “it's strange how wonderful the! One uay Tom was i coat and its sleeves, and most espe- world is, and mothers eapecially; they gathering Mowers lly about the bottom of the very ie most wonderful things in it hung of ve prett skirt \ ie vere, and the strangust too, You have been tine” On he Gas Maine ‘ Cyd al Eat @ Wonderful mother to ail our boys house in which lived a Joubt, attacied to a binding, and are and giris,” Grandaddy told Goody The little ¢ lod hoy Was sitting Upposed to visit the ndry tub, the “Well, maybe 1 have. Anyway [ the window tehing as HisQeume as ce wid culfs do, 1 have hope they are all well and prosper oye can nt of Te : * ous,” she answered. I wish | could . wis. lookine' aa (h Laglapohidte-acainaidiiasstes. A AUST at see some of my children again before & thought entered of the new sunitnuer I die.” } swiss, either in w Why not give “ues you wouldn't know them if the boy, he cn paler 1 ved or in dark blue ou seit?” Bo he ay very chic On a white “Maybe not. A squirrel mother Wn the = oe Re “ct A ntended for a bride's trousseay would have enough to do to keep lia w } = 4 ' ! 3 travelled up each @rack of all her children But that pave . { ‘ md around tie @oesn't say that 1 diin’t Jove them yoy p th * Awl « op and cunt and bring them up the best I knew jay te ’ t ive etre ibe s much used ow. heim v k i y © place of imoire “Indeed you did, Goody." said [2th eee ‘ Foti y instan But ' Grandaddy heartily, “and ['m the one gy gel (= air 1 ed cupabilities in the + to know. How many do you suppose ter th an of itn with its shiny sur ' there have been?" —— - lone: friend A prominent matron was we “About y." Goody reckoned CLARENCE ITALLSTROM " 1 or af “That's about rig: from three to yy), i a ae ne A aa: on Ww ® black cire five dear little Dubles each spring " over its entire sur 1 time for the last five ye. DO YOU Bannan remember the time we used to have $HOW TO JOIN THE CLUB aNd} Sa ia phd finding names for them Gran OBTAIN YOUR PIN 2 rn daddy laughed, slapping his knee Baris vy nam $6 Sapp hu “Gsueck! Ouch!” he had slapped the t wrong one and now hopped about and made more fuss than necessary r ‘ \ just lo have Goody, say something Wort F 6 flourishing, de. sweet and sympathetic, t aves 4 03 Osr th ut this time of “My, my! Was it your bad knee nat N ¥ t wk “4 lette ally q you hit? Now that's too bad,” she - ss pens A ee ee LAURE - said and went on to comment bers a mth i “ ut ar rity ball, an odd thing for a squirrel to I wt) a Aver gray Kiss I ; the very tricks of long cnough to get the rehumatisimn.” iN a i iad 1 és 4 “There's a lot of luck to it when COUPON 767. sSnaw, 0 POGIEHS? HEGEL EY Jeleind & all's told." admitted Grandaddy, “It ee er Of Ur cig -wtelet a squirrel can manage to keep gut of { thie seant flounces applied the reach of guns and gormands (or) os i Wioecnal tines, r aie the firs: three years he is pretty safe Ame) tcan Wins plentagr dent teminen wiih ; for the rest of his life. A three-year- - 3 De PhiMed (CHbRMGR> WOR ita old squirrel won't make a tender,| N Y PI d t 7 ' mire A) matching tasty ‘breakfast for either man or ° & auauts tin pe eer tH al east and if there is any choices they’! Y ante the side back of the waist both ieave tim fora younger «AS G@ Composer ‘ plate foundation "erm old, like you and I, Goody, hunters of ' both sorts fairly run aw We're At vesterday 4 old, old people, Goody. We're t | eating and our fur is not fine lik: the Notiona { used to be; we're six years old.” ‘ If Pollykin who was sitting i neath their tree could have unde stood what they 5 she would have] laughed aloud. The idea of t i six years a s been funny to who was put ven one fp ny Pre in, tor sev onductor at t H ug to bed | f candy sun-down, | * a day and) " sent up to the nursery when visitors; » n came. But Poll had not heard i she was waiting for Rilly Brightoyes | ,) eu phot to come home. Her pockets were t of peanuts for him. musical Grandaddy shifted his cane to its attendant ‘ on his other Nand, and est on t fove Suny and mg. “At three a sayire? 18 Just! vir. Jacobi leans upon the mod- getting wise to the ‘rhdes his| forest foes, too, He knows en to, erns in derving h orchestral color keep indoors in winter when food is| and effets, but iginality and searce, then a b at anything! handles his 8 30) nd he shuns the pools and st when the fox is likely to come autnOKbt ye th & good. Bht drink.” ward composition ere “If only Nollie Brighteye aining and promis hinge known that Mr, Tip-Tail I he composer was present to , at the stream at that samme enti Le apiece, M M1 almost every day. iro, violinist, did exccedingly well “Why didn't you tell her! h the Mendelssohn «¢ “y owish Thad, but you This artist, who ¢ . Goody, I've known It t nh tod P that I forgot to say anything about { ) it 1 wish T Wad though, it has all{ who B Steadily jn fay been so hard for Billy, Chis losing hisy & beautiful lone, hus a st ttle wife and putting his children| for rhythin and ins mus to be brought up by a cat” enables bim to bite into aw “Here he comes now,” said Goody © Was uel charm y in his work yest “lm glad the litle girl is 0 to 9 i meet him with the peanuts he's so] Mestt played Wagner 12 fond of.” J erin” prelude and his While he ate the peanuts from] overtur lykin's hand Billy Brighteyes was thinking out plans for g to the city to visit one of his cc th He would have liked to t¢ about jit, but could not. Pol kn did] or next we How I wish I might go to not know squirrel talk and Willy could not speak in Polly's language.| the Masonic ( if €o next morning, when Billy was| the Sol nowhere to be found, Pollykin did] Hospital at Ut not know what to make of it and and Cyst , na nad lost her dearest pet us will be sung ne ry Ghougit she } at uP sht, and wma Bu ly i M DEAR COUSIN PORT aturday evening. In th \ M be Mmes, Peralta, Gord Bgener Messrs, ©. (6) i an honest-to-goodness Kiddie/ jothier and d'Angelo. Miss Galli w > } Klub Birthday party, where all the! lead the bullet. In “Butterfly” wi be fun and feasting that you tell of in|ie heard Mmes. aston rn { is ur verses would come true. Weligener and Messrs Ha ave been Kiddie Cousins for five! mers, Ananian and Buc BP “years now and each year we have ‘had at least two Jolly festivals but mever one on our own birthday conduct both works ‘The Favorit A rollicking, frolicing Kiddic lub) will give thr 5 ®Birthday Party is the dream of every| Manhattan Ope Ho: y Kiddie who wrote for the Apmil Con-|eyening there will be a n of “La Forza del Destino eet a wassel. ago seven. No 240! one of “La Favorita slish tweed riding costume, » Wes Street, New York City - FS i near hails : Hass Putian are ci Na Aud frat, tim here in with long belted coat and patch , D° Bast 176th Street, Bronx. Nicola Zerola w pockets, ‘Caroline Webber, age nir +, No. 195] Mow im this last ope North High Street, Mount Vernon at WY. ; The Moral wo COLORED SASH LENDS DASH Lillian Scbaye, age teo, No. 435) gives its final concer tm le Alabama Avenue, Brooklyn Son Tuesday evening in Carnes ‘ a Brome: | Osrikct ety Florence Harwood, age eleven, No. on has the full skirt 1 ps lc repeating ‘its pri , t rf @ Exeter Avenue, West Pit We Friday , M sh el Piastr i i$ and the blouse in ift John Moore, age twelve, Park Avé » the soloist, playing hn’ dash of 16 )[F¥aue, Port Washington, N! vy |concerto In Bf minor $ Oe ree te EAéna Brocas, age thirteen. No. 4006] To-morrow afternvon in Gurnee No saath, which ts Pan Avenue Brooklya | Hall a programme will t ayed t loops et the tert : nia Hoy, fourteen, No. 142) M Rosen. viobl: it Jose s as extend se a 4 \i@tate Street, Perth Amboy, N. J Schwartz, baritone, and Sera Fak Ne skint The es (Mabel Johnson, age fifteen. No. 258|sky Freed, pianist and organist even ate ahare and’ iia siecle Bth Avenue, Astoria, L. 1, the benefit of the Day Nursery,s| U neck js unadorned : mve wor im the contest They have Doghters of Israel > PY) La ¢ “ee - WHAT 40Stoun WEAR. WH AND HERE m bide farewell to Paul Howe, i Ain goes to live weiie her aunt. wee SROrtly ace from Bdward ( nd Ma CHAPTER ¥. NDeven now,” i 66 be was in a say- mood and her anger principally at social adv con men had wha asked wal directed oma and th er women, ‘Phoy coule ry who. or they chose A man tried to ry the woman he loved, and usu succeeded. Hut most women tried to leve Lhe man they married. Would she ever suveeed tn loving Ed Clark? Ovcaatonaily his com- w nt and interesting, but married to him: She had lw ake him sertously, and now nsidered him from the standpoint of ‘Till death do ua “she shuddered. “Why, It would aclling my soul!’ Yet some- how it soomed Fate had been shoving hor In the direction of Edward Clark for the past three years. She felt ashamod of her resentment ye could rail at Fate, Edward had always ed, but in hi lings toward her fo toll herself that he Wve her, but had been forced A the ded windows and chair formed such delightful summer cov erings, to the realm of feminine attire And indeed the beautiful and iter esting: gns of these fabrics are worthy of thelr new station in for real art is exhibited net only the de but in the colors Real Jinen, tor I the same way tlt elin and tonne is, the Jutest de being odd and weird and cor eo osmar est colors, [ have d led a fr of one of these, fou t hu black antelope or 1 with a yollow sun t ty. A small touc 1 sa high light in Navy tricotine full box-ecoat crepe blouse. th style, with Black crepe de chine undergar ments, with black lace trimmings. o suit, eras ae ene te cteady | @, flesh and blood man, but an his apparent, though veile idea), And there isn't a thing ip ay ‘her whenever sho wa the work! about an ideal that re- | y with actually inflict. | Pulses. j j elf upon her. I wonder if we aren't still en- | tt would mow be com.| agement? Does a little thing — ' ~ | i carn her own Hiv-| Uke one of the parties in the con- | — VORK | \ihelineas and the} tact getting married, break It— SAGHan ina plat eeONT | sll, that Was now caus- or a died-out correspondence? It phidhee to thevecnilonea yo | eculate upon marriage} Was Mo doubt that which was binding to the scalloped cdge in | 7 Ana fore seluing | Pally responsible for my mar- int and the sleeves, wit é (lod that was the course | Mage, and right now T can't for eer white ba ti] completing val that was the courag| TIAR: And ENE Om tothe int nt the wala teaichacn: (lll owe me a letter or Lowe you on, day. It would be him to ree next encourage t he waistline, A really charm By Emilie Hoffman ing and individual count Lou y i s ype © would io 80 this would be A mateh Copgsrigh by the Trew Puvliching Oo ‘ py the. jutetl ind expect) o de re- ould feature a scalloped brim, se th Vors "Rreuine ’ iar Sine ee lexneceas) = CHAPTER VI. anee did |t se@my a bit ethan becoming Clark's for genera! ind in no fi attra artnor, Then a ned. Sudden the face of I ately her unin Yes. we and the capes and a iF blact i ibe i ae ack satin rit are surely going to have a sea Marasole will not eseape infla- of knitted outer-wearing awa fi hours, it Mo these figured fabrics, and fur In every shop we see the MORN TAVeRISD: H Wear with plain white frocks. coats, cape cataracts i veld Run's rays at tennis puja eae Mchea &E, they Wil ted Adee, (Ne featured. And not pice. One of many spokes, BrOWN-ups but in we long cords dripping tuas ls garments there syed hore, the cord being co’ tat the tip ef the top, and tle ph b e udge of eo parasol, woth tassels .ft tO go in for sports buy these garments p ' 5 ne nents§ serscif married to one, then another, Wit MILDRED LODEWICK ao in Wraps are going to b: popular gat ngs strange thing hap- y she saw quite clear- And Im- troubled soul found he was the man! He her from this distasteful With a happine in again very THIS At Palm were yery Beach mueh the knitted Jence comfortable cape SPRING in 1! Howe and at ments Cannes thest have ecepted as th nia and while pring w the ru strictly speaktr in white or bright « models ning wraps. Particularly length ap. me sin of relaxation fell vrs there, sho and Paul tying in the ton, What a happy they were having! ‘They climbed tall fences and wandered through ows—on and stuml 1 to her side, in spite oop her d are doing is and ine Once » hastene mm they and fell, But she of the stunr was a three quarter knitte 1a cordeon-pleat criti, slit, without ac- wh ne would say, in et tha ted a letter to him. embles 1 A bau ‘ at of ent yeaienday with Laure wide rt ste Wi Gerson, accounts fi we weater W Ania your ad- t ; ‘ © told en't ti ies IG? GAa: “tie 1 rn and it to das tell you Wrap of embroidered with scarilib willow satin, hand- { patient, I neve widered him until last eid of 4 pet ‘ : m ddy ing of kolinsky fur. i asta ” isiies DOTTED WHITE VEILS POPULAR] Sv) Os out ergot art a < n and wouldn't have done so then except I've sort af reached SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Solve. They eto ace Nataaret te Judie Kerns, fm New Tork. le aged oan w et oft the marries him, Several mont th an Hiehiun “tree nde desk and Margaret. loft pearl: shy And becomes friendly ret nerves in France as & ited Cros ours, Om Bet Vinion friend, Laura, pow Mrs (erwon, and dines at her apati- - fused. spparel HB tay aavantiacative seemed, ny ; be Mentully she was running away nly for the from Edward for dear ilfe, and ‘« outer@as She ran from him, she bumped 4 modela@inte all the marriagcable men she It is going to be a sportswear year.gknew in the hope that one of them MDa ee ser ie a erg wculd® wave her from the fate of| ernie we uly do note arrying’ him. First she Imagined into a quiet) er youthful tower, whe le leering tne Uitie town OF oy vhereafver marries Karl Kester. With the | bookhen lark an old friend of wer Margaret secures & ‘Anabelle Kellow. the jumping off place, It ian't @ desperate situation. Aunt gudith Will gladly give me all the money 1 need, of even wish, and she can well afford to do wo. [can easily * some kind of employment, or & \ 8) something to keap me interested. 0 ) miles from where| But I long for a home of my very 1 started for when 1] OWn-a home with all the trim- sdunted void! School, After all,| mings—piano, Victrola, husband, tliere-niothite for a woman| 4c. Just incidentally I have the ut mareyin whoever comes along) Piano and Victrola’ in storage. Hak ot AS ‘ciidahe go back into} But—well, you know! ‘The real tontine of the husiness world, for] thing ia home | I've never eee coomed. not, partientarly| had sweet, simple domesticity Pdiiiel cr should wie marry! since Ieaving Vinton, Perhaps it Kdward Clark, for instance, though 1 had, it mightn't look so aweetly fo be aure she could probly marry, simple and attractive, some oth ort other man It was because of this urge that I decided last night to marry the { man who can be bad for the agk- ing—or more exactly, for the | taking. He has family, position, and more money than any one | person knows what to do with | He's in love with me and would be good to me—there isn’t a ques- | don of that Gut mentally T'vo been running | away from him ever since this | marriage is imminent. And as T ran, I flopped right into your arms. Gilly, isn’t ft, especialy ‘ ince T haven't seen you for ages Z and you're probably a lot differ- ent from the twenty-year-old boy H I knew, And yot, the vital things | in you cannot have changed b! | tnuch—the soul of the man, as i ' wer, I'm not at ali sure I'm in love with you. [only know I flew to | you in mental distress, and I be- lieve the poets would call that love, though poets aren't entirely to be relied upon. Perhaps it's because to me you aren't really A Philadelphia protbly dig up some stran, lawyer bet &e- technical facts about an engug, \ ment, 1 suppose they're like con- tracts—certain things automati- | cally break them, But since it’ suits my pnrpose now to consider the old promise binding, I shalt do so—binding on my part, I mean, I feel I'd rather marry you than any man in the world, and that It would be joy to cook and mend for you, T'm really a good cook. I think I could even learn to love, ' Boston for your sake—though to | t { A me that’s a supreme test of love. ‘Think it over, and if it sounds convincing it will take me just two days to get my trousseau and be i ready for the big event. If the | Idea doesn't appeal to you, I shall continue to be happy in spite of your refusal—either married to the man in question, some other man, or maybe not married at all. I'm Inclined to be very calm about the whole matter. I suppose my heart should flutter as 1 write this, but never @ flut has' it emit- ted. As always, , MARGARET “Well, that's déne,” exclaimed Vian ‘ caret a she sealed and stamped the envelope She was perfectly calm, as she had sald, and this fact Interested her. The most restful feeling she had ever experienced had taken posses 4 sion of her, and there was no hint of embarrassment or concern. More— | 4 brushed moha und re ra \ arm." Margy, you're & svOrL” she couldn't for the life of her see color combinatte tone WEP ape guess that's Why ['M 40 anything else ahead but a speedy si hear deapo non ih dep marriage to Paul. Just the thought capes are strikingly pretty, such ai@ Then they sat down on a fallen | of tim gave her the most tender feel- blaak and white, ¢ vy. jadegttet and Margaret leaned her head | ing imaginable, Sa ILacae peuth eat his shoulder, while he kissed |" So it wasn't surprising thet she / tees rho her hair, She was) should not only mail the letter but | | there are beautiful cape weary sud it was wonderful to|make @ tour of the stores, selecting Up entirely of the brushe aul after all her| her trousseau—if it could’ be culled One seen inv ‘i 1 T her dreams | that. Rather, it was Just completing: \ wt 4 confused |@ very simple, practical wardrobe, the 1 champagne aemntr haos, f \kind of things she would need any~ The swoate n Pau way, married or single; the things prestige as o sp warmer The w she would have bad if she weren't ' i la She aw >| just returning to civilization, after | ragulation sweater er ing at the clock 6aw that tt} Red Crossing in France, ’ by the natty now late, [na happy she | Laura badn't known the details of the sweater blouse. 0 , und t down to breakfast. | Paul's business or just what d , f the dream |of success he had attained. Perhaps We see it Bweater, but It th 1a he had|he Was rich; perhaps he was poor, 1 ouking Karment ; Laura the day before | ft really didn't matter, She had & BEAL: S ainan - fi was unmarried and living |desire to go hand in hand through ; K Dante ‘g'the namo {life with him, regardiese of the state i ; probably, the sinpany he was with, and|Of his finances, She wanted to help 4 stor, wnd one senherad It Te wee the | bim, to be whatever he needed or de- | n woo! k iw we Margaret had had of him| sired io @ wife It was ail very | sweet And after three days, when she re- ovlved no answer to her letter, though there had bean plenty of time for a Jetter to reach ber, sho could still see thing in the future for her but | marri to Paul, and was inclined to be out of patience with herself be- cause of this mental attitude. to me it's time you were Ket out of your head,” sbe scolded. But upon closer analysis of her mental proceas she discovered there was no anxiety there, just the same all-is- well-news whe had experienced ever \since she bad turned from Clark to Paul. ‘Just a plain nut,” she told herself |then. “Perhaps it's the gas I got in ce, They ey it affects people ly. But if % just makes me @ , happy fool, I suppose I bave kiek coming." in her heart, ahe knew it gas and that she wasn’t & In those two years in France had learned many things, too too wonderful to pat in words some of the same philosophy she had gleaned in her associations with An. abelle King, but it wasn't unt# she found herself in a world of chaos and horrors that a clearer gleam of its truth, its practicability, had dawned upon her understanding e had come to rely upon a power, ‘orce, or cause—whichever you choose lo call it—greater than the demons of destruction all around har, She hud learned there to pray, not a fren- aiot petition to be spared or to be led, Put rather a declaration of faith —a alization that she would be j spared and that she was being led. = oO Sone ini