The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1921, Page 16

| | Pit acetre mae THE EVENING WORLD, The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner (Gers, OM, by Ge Prem Pubtening On, (The Now Tork Brewing World) Conducted by Eleanor Schorer ‘Woodland Wonder Tales By Cousin Eleanor No. 52—Billy Brighteyes Sees the City. HETHER travelling or staying | W at home equirre) folk get up carly, Tt has always deen a) question whether the squirrels wake| @ho birds or whether songstere get the squirrels out of bed. This day I think ft was @ cheery robin red breast who waked Billy Brighteyes with his lay “Cheer-up, wake-up, chver-up, wake- =P,” and Billy Brighteyes opened his/ eyes to get his first glimpse of the eity. Billy Brighteyes saw its tall Pulldings with smoke coming out at} the tops and Billy, who had never heard of smoke before, thourht he had @iscovered the place where the clouds | were made, He thought that the| white smoke made fair-day clouds, hat the black smoke made dull-day Gloude and that the yellowish smoke | made thunder-storm clouds that float- @d up and away to different lands bringing various weather with them.| was going round in hin ol Billy Brighteyes was thrilled at his! They knew that he wishe at the @incovery and waked bia Cousin Mary | bars were away and that he might to tell her abow vusin Mary,| catch one of them to have with his fee where we are. We are in the|te#. So they sat up on their haunchea, pace whore clouds are made!" calied | Crackling the nute with their sharp ily Brighteyes. }long teeth and dropping the shedla Cousin Mary jo J about at the! into t cage, enjoying themselves Buildings und the smoke coming out|!mmensvly to see Mr. Fox's long red of a thousand chimneys and luughed,| tongue shoot out t his chops “Billy Brighteyes,” she said, “that is| Now and a not the place re clouds are | The Place Where Clouds Are Made. city relatives knew very what head. w Next Story Back Home. What Was Happening made, ‘ell, whi gome from? “There are no clouds: emoke,” and Cousin Mur as best she could what smo! and why it oume out of the chimneys. ‘Their chattering Uncle re and Aunt Aug TO-DAY’S BEST STORY. THE ELF’S BRAVERY. NCE upon a time, roused there lived « fairy queen and hes who} subjects ny all loved her because long, long ago, joke they had on hilly Tully. Hright i not feel very well, and a witeh eyes enjoyed the fun ae much as any| War Consulted. After looking over ene and laughed with the other hor carefully, abe tiuttered ppniy, Buscleves liked the A AACiapeCacn. cal Suv ie) Foy rst. In the ea WP: + Our good and precious queen, were no au with honking aS spans Gane aiek, horns to Mary's country} | 7 cousin, Rail The park where Aunt Aggie, Uncie} nd Cousin Mary lived was like nd that hud been thoroughly ned. OF course It looked pretty but Billy Hrighteyes thought It very dangerous. There was no plac unip of mountain inurel or and there. the ground Was as @ a carpet and 1. Billy Bright there were no f est squirrel (o imag! p of enemies and Billy Bright being startled by every suspicious gound until that afternoon. ‘When lunch was over they all went for a visit to the Zoo and there, inside a atout iron cage, one of the Tip-Tail Fox family lay with his head rest ‘on his front paws, eyes half shut, seeing everything fust the # waw Aunt Aggie, Uncle Ezra Mary and Hilly Brighteyes come; maw them scramble up and perch on the railing just outside his cage, Fox- like, be never moved an eyelash. He| knew that they were far out of his reach and would not give the satin-| faction to let them see (hat he noticed | m at all ben Billy Brighteyes and even his THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ‘BROOKLYN quickly filled a bottle with the magic Some one must go and face the dan- gers, All of which are fearful; He mmst procure this mauic To make the qusen airong and cheerful.” After saying thin she flew away Kivery onc waa sad and gloomy for, although they loved the queen very much, they were afraid to face the dragon, who was a terror. At jaast one little elf hopptd over to the fairy and ald, “Do not worry, deur queen, I whall viait the dragon and procure | elt! the water for you.” Then the flew away. He flew on and on, con- quering all enemies until he reached the dragon's dungeon, The dragon was siceping so the elf slyly slipped in. He was about to fill bis bottle with the water, when he heard a deep voice thunder: “Who ia it that dares come to my home, | And disturb my peaceful slumber? Let him present himself to me, Or Vl find him and tear hum asunder.” ‘The elf, who was a brave little fel- low, did not feel discouraged. Ite was so small, that he know he could easily hide, The dragon then began to look for him all . but could not find him, for the elf had hidden himwelf in a vase, Alter an hour's search the dragon grew tired and fell asleep, ‘The little elf made une of this opportunity to oxcape, He water and hastily flew ov fuiry queen's kiniwdom. He arrived a moment too soon queen was very, very ill tened to her and ga She drank it and s She wae so thankful to that she made him her special fairy | attendant, which was an honor that every fairy wished for. Ry FPLORENCK POLLACK fourteen yeurs, New York City to the had not water, | OBTAIN YOUR Rl N. ao ie ihe east Sir rn ete, pe any ine Koemavis ons. Kd Kien year oF eee eng ib, 8 allvee ere BEE Pio sod mumbership COUPON 774. APRIL CONTEST AWARD WIN- NER. Thirteen Year Cla THE KIDDIE KLUB'S BIRTHDAY, Dear Kiddie King do you remember Many years ago, The Kiddie Klub wan organized Didn't we know it would go? But many things have he In this great world of Tor the Kiddie Klub ia part of it The Evening World for ou By BDNA RROCAS, No. 4006 Sixur Avenue, Brooklyn Honorable Mention Ally Gronwal, Floral Park, bo 1; Grace Hazelton, New York City; Ma jon Marino, New York City; Louis '|Jucebsen, Brooklyn; Levla McContb, tchogue, Ta L; ly Kitehin Brooklyn; atherine Fexter, New York City; A Montagna, ¢} York City; May Hetherton, Flu 1, 1; Gertrude Gordon, Morsemer, N J,, aid Pearl Cohen, Brooklyn May Contest. Subject: A Night's Dreany age! Ten awards of $1 each will the ten Kiddie Kinb members, from six to fifteen, inclusive, whi Throw Away That Clumsy Mop and— Get 2 MASCO! Get a mop that likes its job. Get a MASCO because it is made to do mopping with. A mop that sticks up its nose at dirty water and tries to push it away isn’t tobetrusted. The MASCO isn't that kind of a mop. Ie rolls up its sleeves, hops to it and presto the work's all done. When you buy a MASCO you buy just the mop head—a bundle of soft clean, extra ab- sorbent yarn—My! how absor- bent it is. You can almost hear the water gurgle as it rushes into those thirsty absorbent cot- ton strings. That's why once over with a MASCO equals twice over with any other mop. ‘That's why the MASCO will do the work in half the time. While you are at it buy three MASCO Mops. One handle will do for all, Use one for a wet mop. Keep one for a dry mop. Soak one in any good floor oil, let it dry, and you've got the hest oil mop you ever used. Go to any store that sells mops and ask for a MASCO, You'll know it by its wrapper and trade mark. No other mop is individually wrapped. Ask tor the 8 oz. size’ for household use. For the big job there is a big MASCO. The 8 oz, MASCO retails for 45c. The 12 oz. for 60c The 16 oz. for 75¢. Yor sale by mover, housemimihing ay hardwery dealers aud dopartinent sore Massasorr Mawnuracrurinc Co. Fall River, Mass, Established 1882 New York Office, 276 Fifth Ave. OPPENHEIM. GLLUNS & G FULTON STREET—BROOKLYN Announce for Tomorrow A Clearance Sale of Fashionable Dresses | Formerly Priced to 59.75 | This Remarkable Collection of Gowns Is Marked at Taffetas Canton Crepes Crepe Back Satins Tricotines 28.00 Poiret Twills Shadow Laces Georgettes Satins The Season’s Newest Style Creations would be difficult to describe in mere words the truly extraor- dinary character of the values feattired in this remarkable’sale. An unusual special purchase enables us to place these wonderful values before our patrons, who will recognize in them some of the season's Women's Dept—@nd Floor most exclusive models in street and afternoon Misses’ Dep't gowns. Srd Floor TUE gend In the boat essayn on "A Night’ offense, he bate tis, echoo! friends | d-by and has hot been seen ainece. | ly concerned h return Dream.” | elders, Write NAM CHARTIFICAT Address Klub, No. | die | York Ci | Cont HIGH SCHOO! PARENTS WILL W Milton. }of Mr, and Mrs | No. 496 66 ed two 9 ded th had pase 30) 1 work must be original and the contestant must not accppt help from | * AE ARN WEDNESDAY SDAY, MAY 17, 1921. must not excesd 150 words, iin AGH, ADDRSS an4 | NUMBER distinctly, N.Y. A) is the original Hotel Astor Guest TAE iE oO |} COFFEE } A 4 ae all grocers ‘clos [OME ROTU RN | teen-year-old non Isaac M. Milton, th Street, Brooklyn, disuppe weeks ago. ‘The boy, who at- i New Utrecht High School, ed his mid terma amt would uated in three months nd abirked it ring hie par-| for this oft-repeated Brand, sev FOURTEENTH STREET Established 1827 ‘WEST OF FIFTH AVE. THURSDAY Men’s Furnishings Here is a chance, men, to stock up on acces ries. Plenty of shirts, ties, ete., saves annoy ance and helps you to keep spruced up. Buy Now at Economy Prices | |] Men's Imported French | Men's Fine Silk Neckwear- -silhs | Suspenders—Giuyot makeo— | or satins—stripes, figures or | known all over the world | plain colors—were $1.00... . G5 Id elsewhere at'1.00 79 | ane ‘ | 900 Bat Ties—made from ends of |] Men‘s Silke Mixed Shirts —col- high priced silks ored stripes in various contraste— |] large assortment—tine is, were .95 as workinanship—were $3.95 95 Men's Otis or Faultless Athletic Men’s White Oxford Shirts Union Suits—nninsook sleeveless merecrized-—with or without kneedrawers—wore $1.15 collar Special B.8 | and 81.24 Speeial OS Men’s Shirts and Drawers continued numbers and riun-of-mill garments. leeves: DRAWERS with double gusset and double 4. ced ¢ sours and wool mixtures. prices Men's Sweet-Orr Overalls and Coats—plain blue—or white |] striped blue f Stylewear. Reis Underwear for Men 47 1.00 | Men's Union Suits | fect garments in Spring and Sum- | mer weights—ribbed- | balbriggan with knee drawers, short sleeves with knee drawers, and long sleeves dis strictly per 1IRTS with half or long iubtad 34 to 50. ~ styles are sleeveless at—sines 30 to 50. Run of Mill | and drawers—sizes 34 to 50 From the Work Clothes Section Basement 1.95 “union made—regular sizes Men’s Trousers Group 2 Priced at Priced at Priced ut 95.5.95 | 6.50.6.95 , 7.50.7.95 three groups of trousers are in sizes 28 up to 56 waist—various lengths Group 1 Group 3 ics are varied, including all worsted, al! wool, cotton and worsted and Well known makes are represented, ineluding All these groups represent the utmost serviceability at economy See pages 4 and 23 for other Hearn advertising. ak Sisich Stout Corsets The Reflection of Your Mirror— "How Slender She Looks!” Will be echoed by your friends when they be- hold you gowned over “Stylish St Stout” For there is no truer Corséis adage than:— “As: sits the corset So fits the gown—” Stylish-Stout Corsets will slenderize any figure no matter how large. Back or Front Lace $10 to #1850 Exclusive of Tax Third Floor dames MeCreery & Co, Sth Avenue NEW YORK Crores TTT ee TOT OT OORT a ro ars Cra ZX All Goods Marked in Plain Figures Our Liberal Credit Terms Apply to Long Island, New Jersey and Connecticut MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERIES 86th Street Crosstown Cars and Buses Two Blocks Away 84th Street ation at Our Door 3d Avenue Street Cars Pass Our Door American Walnut Bed Room Suite, consisting af Dresser, Chifforobe, Toilet Table and Bed; 4 Pieces, as illustrated, at $498: 50 Leather Living Room Suite, Fram any Finish, Upholstered in Genuine Span 3 Pieces, illustrated, at in Mahog- h Leather; $79.98 For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria a In Use For Over Thirty Years eS CASTORIA © CENTAU: WLW TORK crry, Lift Right Off! No Pain at All Apply a few drops of eezone’’ upon that bother- me corn, instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift that sore, touchy corn right off, root and all, without the slightest pain or soreness, End Any Corm—Anywhere! Tiny bottles of "FREE ZONI ‘ost but few cents—driyz PUBLIC DANGER A Warning Which May Save Yo Life or That of Your Children” Sure Relief Be careful what yout Many so-called cold. “cold ey ‘cough ete, contain opium, mor or other poisonous drugs. Te z |member that Father John's. Mediche 6 BeLLans is absolutely free from dangerous Hot water wes. Father John’s Medicine has : do more than sixty-five years’ suc- L-ANS for colds and throat and lung BEL L-ANS |" Advt. FOR INDIGESTION |: NDAY WOLD WaNrs Wonk WoNDmEs