The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 10

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921. shall never again speak in your own| she pointed to a large silver oue near | Like to Own.” language, You shall say ‘Katy did,'"|‘he horizon. I watched breath!easly | «ren awards of $1 each will be given and turning to the other bird, “You| 6s it drew nearer and nearer the line. stub ers, ages shall say ‘Katy didn't’ The charm| Then, suddenly, | awoke without find-|the ten Kiddie Klub members, will be broken when you decide which|!ng out whether my boat pagsed ver | from six to fifteen inclusive, who send m ja right.”| When the fairy had gone| <r whether my wish will be granted. |in the best drawing of a country form 19, ounmn Manes | the naughty bird started to say “l| By EVA TITMAN, Lawrence, L 1. | house they would like to own. i308 Pare Ro: Yor! $ | don’t believe her,” but all he could say Ail contributions must be drawn in HOW TO JOIN THE CLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN, The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Copyright, 191, by the Prose Publishing Ca, (The New York Bvening World) | Woo \ By Cousin Eleanor { No. 65—Pollykin Was Right. T was 80 like old times for Volly- ] kin to romp with Billy Bright- eyes; she almost forgot that they }! | were both visiting the city. It did >| | seem as if they were back home : & Gertrude Kearney,) write NAME, AGE and CERTIFT- New York City; Florence Pollack, | cate NUMBER distinctly. Fourteen-Year Class. New York City; Mary Palo, Perth| “A Gases N. Y. Kvening World Kid- phn Nt li pecker (SGU | die Klub, No. 63 Park Row, New ‘ne tha, UNE DRAWING CONTEST, York City, 4 ; hteyes was con- ig window facing the) gubject: “A Country House I Would| Contest closes Wednesday leas chip-| Sea, near which my bed stood, One _ - s wished | night 1 are for the little orphan, and Pollykin was only too willing. Pollykin was a tender: | When I x i, New gee City, with & note, ip welch? | was “Katy did.” And to this day they HONORABLE MENTION. India ink. Conducted by Eleanor Schorer | ay Gr AND A001 ae cannot nay anything else. Eleanor Ramsteal, Brooklyn; Louisa ‘The work must be original and the | sixteen, jan | | By LEOLA M'COMB, age thirteen,| williams, Brooklyn; Maude Doucett, | contestant must not accept help from l d W d T ] | § Wane suver era ‘wees tnd ‘mambenbip $ | Patchogue, 1, 1. Perth Amboy J.; Karl Bennett, | elders. af Ne < ct d an onaer ales COUPON 790. | MAY CONTEST AWARD WINNER. | Migey 5h SNe Are DANAUS OTN While we were at the seashore I had a room with a June 29, 8 watching the path of gold that the on made across the water ell asleep and dreamed. In | hearted little girl, She knew the ani-|ray dream I stood on the sands J} again, with Billy Brighteyes living in | mata well and loves trom dearly, ooking at the path of guld over his leafy nest in the phick of the Next Story—Pollykin's New Charge. | Which innumerable ships were pass- 4 forest and Pollykin with her Mumsie . ee Peay were larger beet iio tat 5 )§ Gigs Dy. @nd Daddy in their hous | — 7 an jack, and some were colored with ; ; «| | “Katy Did” were dull drab, Also watching them 1 AND 3 WEST 37TH ST. ‘| Was like a hundred other mornings | “Oh!” exclaimed little Katy. “Ob,| was a lady, and I asked her what the on which Pollykin and Billy Bright- | eyes had played together, excepting that Polly's cousin Roy-boy was with | them and that only made it more fun. the poor little bird.” She was coming oceans shine laden With ‘hoyen home from school through the Woods | she replied. “Some are foot Jand saw a little bird lying upon the | some are bad, and if they pass over ground. Some bad boy had thrown &/ the horizon they will be granted. - tone at it. She picked up the poor " i ‘boy had become acquainted w’ s 1 1 See," she continued, hat rainbow Billy Brighteyes : y thing and placed it on her lap com-|Colsred boat belongs to a firl who ONE DOOR PROM FIFTH AVENUB Country and Summer me visit the , fortably and gave it some water from | : Follykin had known him long vetore . the stream close by. While she was | j2nts to De & writer, that wei tgician, | FURNISHINGS this. She and Billy Brighteyes had : petting It two birds alighted on &land that black one to & m 5 had been best Pollykin and Billy Brighteyes. eet sence ann th S 4) wishes the death of anothe: > 4 saucy fellow, who thought evil of , , Feuyhin KNOW | nx, the Fock was broken and|every one: the other waa just the op-| _ “And whlch 1s mine?” I cr We have on exhibition a variety of Willow d 0 2 thought she| cracked In a dom prming | Post! Phe aauGy OG Ald! 00% and Mahogany Furniture, Lamps, Print ‘Was right when she gu ‘ds that) crevices th x Billy Brighteyes had something ui | munke Ii ey. Goods, Lace Curtains, Specially Priced for his little gray squirrel head. stepping anothe « “Ask Po this interesting offering, and affording an opportunity to add a pretty Chair, Lamp, or Curtains that will beautify. We are experts of many years; also refinish Lace Curtains and Draperies with good results obtained. A visit solicited. Catalogue of Reed & Willow Furniture on Request. it turned out, she was. wee, tiny head popped out of a i yw “cet Horlick’s Sa Brighter id t i The ORIGINAL e park, rom, . 4 se 6) S oi git for a spac Hae i | ney awit wand Malted Milk and then, for mischief, running i" _ on the grass, where kidd re ‘ | the hite stockings and not allowed to tread, It almost | chipmunk who lived the her hand she carri as if he knew that childr might not alwa | shining gold star upon not run on the smooth, green lawn | v too Httle yas surprised to hear such | which a squirrel’s light tread coula/a baby of a chipmunk, Mother | loud voices and exclaim: rh not trample dow | munk should eon quite nearby | ¥¢ ee I 7 nese f apeal and played to tend fo rd along until they reached the broad, | was not i fiat rock where he had hidden from It is our duty to keep | Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and boy’s Doctor I a day or two ¥ , j the t quiet and we h io punish, Fountains, Ask for HORLICK’S. Ait Giob ——— i ; oper 7 y. your = aed ‘ i for @ualit oe it sloped | this was ‘Ur g@-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes 3 ou tor (Quality down onto w of the a ’ Ny ty “ a eerste When Economy is Expensive The merchant who doesn’t own the means of getting daily knowledge of his business is literally chucking a tidy sum of hard cash out of the window before he locks up at night. That money would soon pay for a Burroughs Machine. The investment required to get that machine is so small as to be startling. Many Burroughs Machines are sold at prices as low as before the war. You can buy a Burroughs Adding Machine as low as $130—a Bookkeeping Machine as low as $550—and all on easy terms. The savings which the machine puts into your business begin at once to help pay for it. You simply put it on your payroll as an employee and it pays its way. Don’t take our word for it—thousands of Burroughs users will tell you that they have paid for their machines out of the money they have saved. _ We don’t want you to buy a Burroughs Machine until you're satisfied that it will actually pay its own way in your business. Call us on the telephone and let us figure it out with you. Adding Machines $130 and up; Bookkeeping Machines $550 and up; easy terms, small down-payments. 7 Burroughs New York Offices: Astor House Building, 217 Broadway, Tel. Barclay 4840 Haviland Building, 11 East 36thStreet, Tel. Vanderbilt 4533 (Harlem) Lee Building, 103 E. 125th Street, Tel. Harlem 3138 a ne OVEN BAKED BEANS with Tomato Sauce Small wonder the tired business man comes to life in such a hurry! The first whiff is so fragrant and appetizing. The | taste is better than you ever | supposed beans could taste. | | The distinctive, unmistakable } flavor of Heinz Baked Beans comes from perfect seasoning with the famous Tomato Sauce made and used exclusively in the spotless Heinz kitchens. And the good-tasting, real-bean flavor and real-bean nutriment is due to the baking in real ovens by dry heat. Every bean is baked through to the center —mealy, sweet, wholesome and whole, and easy to digest. Heinz Oven Baked Beans are good hot or cold. Lift Right Off i No Pain at All ‘a Apply a few drops of N Freezone’ upon that bother- corn, instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift a that sore, touchy corn) right off, root and all, without the slightest pain or soreness. End Any Corn or Callu Tiny bottles of “Freezone” cost but few cents—drug stores. It Makes Little Difference What You Need—- A World “Want” Ad, Will Go and Find It