The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 11

‘hem you may not bave known ono fur coats with white bibs and ve ‘They all bad piumy tails As bushier and his #iifferent squirrels they were under the skin. In the woods Billy Bright- | gloom, the strange sounds, all unfé miliar and harrowing to his eity vis.t- ors, were des jaughed at their {right and sentted at! their f be amused, Abroad highway where pe and rode, and # people lived. Th © be looking at him with wide ing rumble of carts in the street, amp of horses and the “ilonk!| fionk Hilly Brighteyes jump. Where was) house has two Uy Brighteyes’s bravery now? T Courageous young Gray, who did noc] flowers flinch in the face of a fox, juin two feet at the sound of a | while Uncle dark and shivered at the thought of a tox, we Inachines along the rad and stop to| p , The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Cumreieht, 1921, by the Prone Pubilshing Co, (The New York Mvening Wort 4) Conducted by Eleanor Schorer — = Woodland Wonder Tales By Cousin Eleanor No. 51—His Fellow Traveller§ Surprise Billy Brighteyes. . 7OU cannot imagine what diffor- ent squirrels B Brighteyes and his relatives were. Outside they looked alike. Just looking at from the other; ail four hud on gray ts. nd long, Bin toe nails, Except that Billy Brighteyes was bigger, that his tail es brightor, he ouked very like the others, Bui what *yes was in his element. The cool | | r to Billy. He bad| 's. Now it was their turn to | Their way to the big city Jay along! He Must Have Said “Shoo” to the pie walked ; ong the side of which | Chickens, houses, that seemed | music of the birds. StOr- | Just as Warm as in summer, es, scared Lilly Brighteyes; the|” In Los Antteles every Nouan you eee has a lawn It is a large equare in front of the house and is covered with of automobile horns made| the greenest grass. Almost every lawns, one on each nd the house are beautiful of all kinda, mostly roses ‘o scarce in New York erybody has a back yard for them- es which is a very good thing be- ise the ohildren can be more safe ld scamper in and out of the| there than out in the etreet. All the ople ave their own maohines or In winter it is, is) side, Ar | whieh rn wd Lhe | ye} ra, who f he cooed over by every passerby trucks and go to the beach, It is a Aggie, ‘These were the things that Aunt! very good place for children and peo- Uncle Ezra and Cousin Mary/ple who wikh to be healthy. There were used to. They were every-day! are plenty of schools for children and @ights and sounds to the squirrels | enjoyments that children ike, When who lived in the city. Here, where | I first came from New York 1 was Billy Brighteyes was vervous and] very lonesome and down-hearted be timed, t irighten like will you do w ity?” Aunt Aggie wante Billy Krighte ‘ her, he was too busy running away) the from a nice man who w him a pea terribly fond of peanuts, but he was isin and Potlyk jMost the only people he had ever outskie of hunters; certain were the only ones he had made riends Ww people and so did Unele bara Wousin Mary. They would run up and beg so prettily of an they met tha something nic head go round to watch the ways c these city squirrels, He wondered would he ever be so bold. Uncle Ezra, The sun had climbed io where it hung right overhead, throw Billy Brighteyes's feet errr “Weil, it is time to eat, 'F*eoon,” said Rilly Prighteyes. © “Where do you see a clock?” asked --Dncle Ezra. [Billy Brighteyes, “trut 1 ¢ sun. The sun ts always for me.” quite unr rely on the town clock, But what T! Low Angele was saytng s, eyes's Dreath away nog barked and rattled his ot yore triehtey Uncle Prra walked right up the | yw wagon path, past the tarkine dox and the sleepy cat, meht to where We the 4. konor in store for the members who aend good contributions? They a published under the heading ‘To 4 Way's Hest Story," “—— Beat Poen this Korner, “To-Day's Best 1 sttic worth striving dows not end the each month Lam who wins this disth y were at home, If vou | cats 1 had no trends and 1 could not son the road, what) get used to the language they use n we get to the hig! They call 7B, BT. When you say “in to know. | New York 1 did 40,” they say—"I did t unswer, too,” t ynounce and accent T saw the flowers and nted to give, Machines and other things that ehil- dren enjoy L was not so lonesom Then I got acquainted with girls from 1 of people. Polly. | back Bast and [ used to talk of New Ys mother were ale| YOrk all the time, My friends aN) aay | “1 wish 1 were in New York now We all count the days that fly so wiftly and think of the good times Boa had in New York. Lam here ra and | Year. but could imagine that I first ent | Came yest i When I was in New York I thought M | the schools ail over were the sume, but I see 1 mistaken. Our school * 18 a large red brick building two or | three tories high. We have a main building and an annex. Across t yard We have our auditertum, whic very btg room with @ platform or We have two pianos and an 1 of Our OWN school children © about 100 rooms in the Children can take up what ny Want. typing, stenography, boo vanish, amthmetic sl. We learn to write, read Spanish, Our schoo! is e school, from the seventh the ninth, whieh inclides ot high school. We go te 20 until 310. Bvery peu to different clas “Oh, bother the syn, I must have different teachers ble at times,” Uncle Ez sur faithful member, or my part I prefer to IDA MENACKER eal mut Billy Brighte so terribly afr n ties h. Aunt Aggie ju they almost always e for thelr friendline de Billy Brighteyes’ simply “I'm getting hungry,” announced shadow right beneath ‘s nearly don't see a_ clock.’ pined. "E e we stop here The s n APRIL CONTEST AWARD WINNER Tieelve Year Class | The Kiddie Klub’s Birthday May first is the Kiddie Klub's Birt bite?” ped be in front of a fanniiou \ Tdudly, a cat sunned herself on All the members then are gay, and halt a doze ekent And shout for the Klub, “Hip-Hip Ssvere feeding near the back door It) Hooray! tid not seem quite the place to Billy! we are tive yeara old to-day." 6, But » his surprise ire all waiting patientiy tor the first of May to come hi to have a party And then we'd have some fun ohickens were. He must Mave tmid “sont” or “shoo” or semethine | ay JON MOORE, Park Avenue, ike that to them. ause (hey all) noet washington, N. ¥. nun away and left him their dinn = ) he ate hastily. When Ann and Cousin Mary saw that the HONORABLE MENTION. was clear they burried in to} Gludtys Louise Michtl, Bayonn some of the Wm ore Uncle |; Harriet Heneke, Brooklyn; Ma Kara had eaten it all, “Come ont” | Conway, New York City; May Ding- cated to Billy Bright “come | wall, Jersey Hirriet Moder, or yu will go hungry!” Rut ‘ona, LL. 1: Raymond Billings, “eily Brighteyes was too cautious to | ers, No Yup Miatrion Menchen attempt to pass a ¢ orn even | Bronx; Bennie Brown, Brooklyn; the beat squirrel dinner in the Clifford Case, Brooklyn: Tilen Hog jond. |New York ¢ Rose Heck, Hobok ‘ NEXT STORY: Billy Brighteyes | N Mildred sutman, Brooklyn iy ity. | Lauri Mark, Pleagantville, N.Y pare she Site | Huth Ricks, New York City; Janette Paxton, Woodhaven, Lo Ty He PAR KIDDIEKINS Roc Rrooklyn; Evelyn Levittan; Have you noticed that the K!4-] iasther Oshansky, Floral Park, L. 1; dle Klub Korner has a new] Marjorie Hull, Grymes Hill, 8. 1 MAY CONTEST. Subject: A Night's Dres n awards $1 each will be given the ten Kiddie 1ub members ." or like the ope IN} aed from six to fifteen, inclusive. essays on “A Rest Cartoo! er.” |who send in the be have a written or drawn com nt's Dre published in the Kiddie Khib ays mus! not exceed 160 words Korner under such a heading js alone ie Work must be original an but the reward At the close of ping to send a lite estant must not accept help f NAME, AGE, ADDR Th NIUMBEI ening World K souvenir to caeh of my Jon. 1 a Vgelling what it is. It will be a per No, 6 Kk Tow, N * gift. “to you with | York Cit ee ae palvanne ty. It] Contest clases Friday, May 27 will be something that almost every | one of you bas asked for at ony time] _— ————____ give you an idea of Culifornia |imarkow another; something that I hope} {HOW TO JOIN THE CLUB AND on all Will Tike. Now, see if you can OBTAIN YOUR PIN f you can win it by writing or draw m a ae ing something for the Kerner, Next 2 Ti a and toa | Tuesday the honor will be for a stery c/ ang Oana Of course the best story wins. Sec if gn No et ark Kon. Now York ou can make yours the best iy, mith a sore, in while 7 Your devoted = York Tout ine ote NAMM, COUSIN ELEANOR. | $,.A.,cuidne mu ean (at ay pate m ert eenbornh’s COUPON 773. TO-DAY'S BEST LETTER. | Dear Cousin Heanor: MASS POR PRIVATE BARRETT, I am writing this lithe sketch to] A solemn high maas will be su g te 8 Roman Catholic In the golden West we tind a para @iec, Califormia is a place for hualth,| youl of trivate, Thomas, do acre, wealth and happiness. ‘There are| Company (, With Infantry, Ue cave parks, beaches, birds and flowers. It) ap his life lu the battle of (he Hy 6 a wonderty morning the birds open th sing to you. It is just like a summer PAte tO ih arly in the | burg line in IMB and his body was eyes and | tuthed to this country on May 10, thr 4 re to a day after he sailed for nother, two sisters and country day in Jupe, Everywhere you go your three brothers of No. M1. Hoyt Burest eyes wander #@ the pretty Bowers, (he survive him, THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 14, MY DEAR:—Black 0 By Mildred Lodewick 1021, by the Pree Publishing Co. w York Evening World.) standard of reached thi dressing ‘has height of simplicity with an art that is the height of And I think most learned that all is not simple which looks demure, A simpie frock demands expert and sometimes workmanship the artist's ability. women have HAT is it L hear about your, Who found it # hard, owing to the ho had to bear, | knowed it was him that had to go to bat, and he got up and said he felt tt ood to be there didn't fee? that he wae a full-sized Christian yet, but ho.was getting in his work the best he dould. everything looked ared he should . but by w dirm his eyes sot on*the was tempted tH do wrong he said, “Get thee behind me, Satan,’ and stuck in his toe-nails for a pull for the right t| many cross in order to distinction, Usually the cut is simple, so the trim- ming in its character and placement Assumes a major role. For instance, I saw the other day an adorable black taffeta frock which was richly appliqued with small gathered circles of the Uaffeta, buttonholed on centred with chenille These circles were massed in groups that suggested huge olusters Worn with frock was a black hemp straw hat trimmed with cream ‘lace posed side of the crown Speaking of hats, it employ the Valen- nes or Rauge variety as trimming. ly pretty mode! was of prayer meeting night?" asked the grocer of the Dad boy, as he came over after some canteloupes plugged @ couple to see if they were Jark to him, | falter by t turned out of mecting at The people me was the last But Pa was away and Pa ‘ones out of the church. of flowers. this black mad, and don't you forget it.” He said he was brothers and sisters, for all they his burden fight, rosettes of particularly Pa become backslider?* as far as that he sort he was gow “Oh, no, his flag le still t of broke down thought” he One exceptions in a sajoon. began to leak, Pa put n his tall pocket for) his ind got hold of tt and ting last might, Pa told me | Sport Clothes ITH out-of-door days so to go upstairs and get him a handker-| When his eye und to drop a little on it, and put +, with brim poking out more and the whole pletely covered with rows of narrow Valencienne dropped off the edge of the brim nea: almost com- in the tail pocket of his black coat. J did it, but I guess I handkerchief, and the cards, “Wall, if he had shuffled them, an@ summer wardrobes and the sport cos-$ 8° held of the wrong f fum tumes will receive quite as mugh at- » for more formal wear In fact many women give their sum- mer sport attire the major amount of consideration, for they claim that they ir dime in them. Uf rse it is acconting to where they spend their summer Another delightful simple frock I saw exploited by a well known society matron. was the founda with black tention ax tho: Black taffeta ion, draped at the sides which nar- olicloth were spend most of th unusual and dressy. T haye also geen black ollcloth em ployed in much the same way on the brima of black lace hats, and I would This year one of the sinartest ca mode is the overblouse, is sleeveless prices of the out on white These are made of white com- in colors such as jade, orange, rose, bination this sumun: I wondor if you have seen the new in satin and as well us the crepe tal frocks for evening wear. of petals either from chiffon and usually finished with a picot, but in skirts are’ @ cotton or, overblouse, usually white, of woth glassy wis compose the entire skirt’ and sometimes they are all of one color, EW YOR SHOP. BY EMILIE HOFFMAN by the Pres Publis (The New York o usual in th jewelry shown is in odd effects The sleeves and LIMPSES yi exceptionally smart accompanying would add ch and prove shades grad flower had been studied forget-me-nots al {rocks are dup a pont on e pink roses trailing over the sur- face. A handsome brac costume consisted irls held together sp of diamonds, Rings are striking and odd in de- Cameos are very popular and main desire one of unusual ¢ m to be the rul in the new dinne: let worn with accomodate the Peter Van collar. the sides Uh blouse faste » buttons over the 8 with two. eves in fact in eccentric effects and bright colors. It cannot be said that any particular or color is the ; © striking feature of all Jewelry dis With the young girl of flapper age, tam-o'-shanter avor of late Variations of it woman Is inte 1 think most « Woollen ones are as must tell you of one on a simple, dar cloth and taney bon and sport s wt in silver ilo employed idea in dinner rings. ars are again fashinon nruls, ude green, ring equal fay nd Javender, up of rows of col brick red, were twist ribbon or oileloth, button- MILDRED LODEWICK | HERE'S THE ANSWER BY MILDRED LODEWICK , Which completed in a delight evening toilette. shoppers cannot resist, the ield with Orien so often around the vy the girl with “I WRAPPED THE HANDKERCHIEF AROUND THE PACK OF the yard and a designs, no it CARDS AND PUT THEM 1%, ame strongly Lavored. ¢ IN HIS POCKET.” vou Noticed trimmings are owers of every ised on even known variety, with street costumes. Of course the earring must t modish they im sel Of two circle: other, are prominent. At every fashions on the fumery and he had deal couldn't have beem They flew inte ‘8 lap. The deakin that was got the Jack of spades and three aces and a deuce, and Ma gov nine spots and a king of hearts, often strun pretty white sit individuality cup-shaped 1 frock exhibited im, and f put on handkerebief in Pa's k of cards on Dear Miss Lodewick 1am going to a for a part of the summer, and would like your advice as to a smart and practical wrap to get. | have a couple of Slored sweat ers to wear with sport skirts. twenty-eight years old. MRS. L. ne xathering hair conspicuous. side resort ornamentation jade beculs, S ornamented with a long Ta used to play hi-lo- seen in pro of brilliants: Then there are the i better hand, I spose. The got a pair of deuces and a n of hearts, and he looked up at 1 misdeal, and @ {old woman who sat across the aisle, two cards, but that was npletely cover ldress is constantly and To wrapped the increasing in mings for the st he pack of cards pins would y fine white #OOn be a part low, round neck It with a narrow pl that was fin : ponsesiad of & Dear Miss Lodewick: | have a dark blue taffeta dress from last year which is perfectly good except for the sleeves, which are split out, for new ones? And then th + Oiuse he had the hand« but when he smelt the rum on it, he took it aways nd when he Siw everybody diseards and he thought he had strrek a and he looked around as though he was mad cause they didn't never owned with dangling ends so we just natu- Aa etree tubtenatn buy them and style ta set had a pair of pet s § OF SPRING WRAPS — rround, Pa si What shall | Have none of the Will you also tell me is modish this year what the devil does, ain’ must go home they won't keep,” MISS |. T. in sleeves of 1 man as he gaye the Answen—T, S08 On account of { when Pa came nuld do to be {idn't know. ecmed wedded to ribbon eould w how it 13 going a says he is going Dear Miss Lodewick me. | am twenty-six year A NEW SERIES OF STORIES ABOUT Bad Boy BEGINS MONDAY ON THE MAGAZINE PAGE fair complexion with good color light brown eyes, MISS A, T. Bia Dear Mise Lodewick: have made > KING RECEIVES JOHNSON. to a trimm is a plain one-piece mode! kimono sleeves and narrow belt. It is 80 plain | would like to elab »y in Varewell f pious folks Victor’ m= years old and medium height, 36 around there «return to the impending appoint oubist moti distances far the shoulders front and back of the bodice, aad sleeves bound wrth the fabric f colored silk appreciation for sympathetic atti- QMnoes aneuanseny Ambassador’ ir. and Mra, Sokesen tater vi . ra, er viaited the Quees mofkes, cent convert, who was trying to walk in the straight and narrow way, but