The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1921, Page 9

~The Evening World’s jKiddie Klub Korner ‘WM, by the Prom Pubtuhing Co,, (The Now York Rvesing World) Conducted by" Bieanor Schorer nsew | WHA 60 sua, West 1 St birth sh 4 Mother. saThere In no one In the world M Y D E A R ' AOR {-7] Hl va To take the place of mother . Though we may travel far or moar Comveiayy, 1821 Pies Hoavantie ti \ Hae ‘* We never find another. CEH Now’ York Hvonitig We “ arks v ‘Tis she who suffers fof our sake, By Mildred Lodewick. bol = Ga ES she whe dows tn train; HILFE many of my readers ar < yednd though it costs much of her asking in midsummer sun: wol RIVAL’: © strengin. shina faraway from Amerl- 4 She feels and bears our pain + fashion rire, L know that CHippie LQWith tenderness she brought us up, Q URE ROE And cared for us © birth, cae Aefeasste: illo aah * a f eet the feminine world when the => P {Vis mother, whose like cannet by r : ee foune Peae VO TRENDS oe b nuindber of delight Udinga ot _ By EVELYN svi (2 sitll fil modes, x f which t WemMemeeR te eyenys Levit 2 inal teil you about, the recent fashion si oa Muli ows ofthe Nationa! Retail Garment THe tig r NOISY « peTheatres free to Kiddis Kiub mem-@ ‘ssveiation and 1 Miiliners M an era on Mondays, Wednesdays and relation of A ing cor UV DER STORM WE erilaye anu the number of teste reek ein of Amerien affording i" = served for tham deena bea ek Get an E& g World's Kiddie New York ard vad Klub Summer Amusements Card at@ > ¢! Nu with the leading the theatre you wish to atte vy York voutouric nd modistes MANHATTAN, xhibiting, and were welt worth my North Star, 1260 Filth Aye 100, a Manhattan, 46 West 1090) St 50. oO Bushinan, 56 We 110th St 00, ve Windsor, 412 Grand 8 D \ New lth + 235 B. i4th ¥ 50. ia ee \ Fe EU TUN Ee en, UU Oo rhe AND wey T YOU SHOULD WHEN AND WHERE Hal AS many purple nter 5u.gtene, He in conjune Glope, on with: ec re already Florence, 73 way: 109. §$in the shops. Brywn is also a siaart Plazg, 59th i color for hats as well as gow 100 s gr n consideratio Hth St Playhouse, 6th st. and cemacy of hird Aves 100 . the short e, Broadway and 187th st the BROOKLYN, 1b Sent Farragut, 14101 Flatbush Aves 109. ght model Rialto, 1085 Flatbush Ave: 100. own, and Linden, $17 ash Ave; 100. Oks 0 Park, 4 VAves 100 ile short Peerless ( Ave). 3 ie ae Ave i Peer rd Ave.), 4805 Third } — Colonial, 7415 F ve. 50. se tone Ave; 100 r m. 102 Chester’ Ave me Sheteld, 898 Shettie@ Ave nley, 2075 86th St 1. ty; 50. * \ Montauk, Ave. and Bay 3th 50 Park, 2062 C 5 hattan, 1 vttan Ave Marathon, 188 Prospect Park West ‘ one novel interpretation ; ts metal lace hooped below i ; * obe; 936 18th St: 100 Knees will be seen on those who {Nenty-four inch fall of ost Normandy, Fulton Si. and Howard QR OManee hat fom a brimmed § y Ave; 50. 4 aie tw The flues were ) r 3g “ kind in navrow Uhe | 1, Flatbush Ave and § i Nd felt mevtete, Ditek and white and St; 100 : eRe tic Enenh mewhat —strikine cn BRONX upes di nd ties into the “2s Of plain black ff — re aVdatenont SR Gearinte eee © mpbdel in the lower left corn: LS AMT CAE SG bran : Te front ap Of myssketeh fextired an mn nis ASG) 100. fait ata that. are Yell made of black «chenille in fi ase aatlerit net fashion with black wooden and omy jet t folding the meshes, smack Vale Jentine and Mc hapa Gf tio: Syne. lel nec had ta elie ther wide cuff surrounding it ed: States, 194th St. and Web Sate sae through the right site of which a wRrons Piaza, 187 an the front or bs 1 it dropped over the raat shout 1644 ‘Third A most universal Pietured tiis Model is one sist Ford ns Hesorat Aad Dake fan this Contrasting direetly, with a erved n 3 ON HATS. inele days only ‘ 1 nteresting it. Quit STATEN ISLAND. \ hibited at fa New Brighton; 40. , : ; A hee i 7 we veil a small re LONG ISLAND. 1 f ‘Hes e for the throush 1 Flushing, Fln i ea Ww with @ iy k Port Washington 50) ! 1 rer aiedel piqued te Rialto, damaiea (Fro sents ~ yor caRRy Bu rder on sn HOW TO GET A NEW PIN wots AavD Pains Nr o y Kiddi ” rf Ee - In order to get ) new Kiddie Ss CtriPP! Klub pin you m ive up : *-F tx coupons, numb: pas tool : tation, and send them to Cousin © Eleanor, The Evening World's my mst you Kiddie Iu, No, 63 Park Row, New York City, together with a lettér giving your name, dress, age and certificate num- ber. A new certificate can be wilt Four SEW 24% oueained in the same way. HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB, CUT OUT THIS COUPON. nee wick any 1 Ruut 5s Koy, New Lock Th waten mt NAME, AGE AND AL must give we souirrels could” ‘ 4 sCAR, =f only “borat A Time. xieeD years of eh mewn 1 ub Pin and inewibersi!p . All cadre 11? Pbecome ween witha civ stay up to. Ww ee COUPON 825 Net i ePiF I EO LOLA® ‘3 _ Aw P_-~ "1922 SCHOOL BUDGET EXCEEDS LAST YEAR'S. Pward In Asked for ‘Two Men for # OW Continuous Work Batimatios Cost of Kade avid The Budget “tommittee of t of Education Just serutiny of +o a AS OYR Sistion of “row ates Silane 1) ars MES cla Ganives were: ubuatiithy Estimate w i n ih yr 1921 approval the Sel smerbith11 whic! vy f is pry: Saf of Mugen f) : vat re nd rese “studies of organizit 1 te which u's he wn 10 1 1 ‘ Jo have / gonool# finangial system, nt Copyright, L921, by the Hress Publis seems inconsistent to be so ea lv * inte ted in, furs when the masses are rushing out of town in quest of cool resorts, but when the mereh, throughout the country have « {to have these wonderful s during August, what > OF course is of a woinan to do displ nterested, and if she happens to need «new fur garment she must seleet it how if she wants first choice, And ryen if she does not intend to purs chase one the show! are so ive thle one just cannot help but siop vo admire the exquisite coats, wraps und small furs, Since there has heen such g eduction in prices on all fur nents many women to whom ession seamed a remote r pleasu nite is x months now looking Ind for the best bargain. passing glance at the fur gar ' vlayed shows a’ wide div in * is no set fash even in One wrap may wt capes that form the vig while the next 1 developed in wide, tst ¢ ay effects, There 1 iarming models and th n the lines of a cape are popu r It is quite certain that there w difficulty in expressing ind ni! the furs we wear next is apparent that black fur ments Will be especially fave. {andsome models in caraeut, bby lamb, Hudson seal and astrakhan are entiful, Next to black” the gray furs will be in demand, so there are ‘ models in mole and squir- vl Of course, the beautiful mink vata and wraps will continue te b vorn for evening function: \ new fur whieh is a mixture of Wwhilla and opossum shown in cummings and is also used in weapd nh combination with fur fabries, In reckpie the animal skins seem to © the chaice. The pointed fox id are being shown. in wy and th hand models in sitka and white fox. hs! © are nein and oma ‘ speclally in combin n of « 1 nic shown in the y faned eH coq feather combined with 1 golden fue Dyed coq feather fancies are made “t teed with white. A olive have fies ys aie y nt MMi purpose well 1 yur These are ir wled " ellow \ 1 und the An exit ng d er x . in A iL inilsomne nt 1 hn white georgette over salinon 8 5 a crystal beaded floral des.gn WEAR 0 Itself! a Cape! GMS a NW SRODS * BY EMILIE HOFFMAN EW YORK The Sple THAT KEEPS THE R (Copynient, Lott, ‘by ind Diese musk ead ‘must ot ndid Folly A REAL LOV® STORY SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS, Piaoa Quentin ts on her w ot wraitn, ta om er wey, (othe meno. of Signer. Raront, jenor Baroni de bAvER “GUESSING” ‘Margaret Peder.) a iL pos the Pango who ken ater din Yo Ber feaaue e mtd igs ot Or chum om SUM nt betingion, “bowie and pleyeri Mra Adama, ‘asleep by again reacuce Art stranger, 1 bat iting Jer Barout wants he scree, and ake wings as Dever CHAPTER NIL (Continved.) hy Haven of Mem ory," whispered Olga. It was a sad little love lyrie whieh Baroni him self had set to music specially for the vice of his favorite pupil, and as Diana's low rich notes t up the plaintive metody, the audience gettied itsolf down with a sigh of satisfaction to listen on more. ry a pure Do ern t lov you re arg unfolding, troth you gave, prayed for Ve upholding, Long and long ago! 1 of tho past am-—and then the waking: s back to Of love and tov Bre the summer s forsaking waned let me dream still a Httle Kindness in the amie ‘ nat chil my foolish blindness, When you sald gooddy Ant That Dwe remember, love nd blessed me tong ago! let me When I How onoe you But Long and lonely rowned w The haunting m dy cea and ant jofinitesimal pau ensued before the Clapping broke out. . An old lady with very white hair tnd a reputation for a witty tongue ERIISTA St SAS A that had been dipped in vinegar cama running all over the surtace. ‘Tere up to Diana asx she descended from re 1Wo side panols with strings CEO ine plaetortt pearl and erystal beads suspended atSuagh Gears she sald, and the keen the be nd, of course stending . th ie a h 4 " de blurred and way helaw the $ ‘At the shonldorgold eyes were suddenly eee ne RAT Gad covet ae gilim, “want to thank you, One ts attached to fall over the arms 'Sapts,te forget—when one is v tiretlne een Over the arms tn senile graf —that we've most of ibs worn An attractive dress in perfectly Joye’s crown jt ath teas for a straight lines with tunic points ex-Qfew, moments of our team | ae stondin ow the skirt simply haagAtd It's good to be reminded of, it, % t iy es t may a little all the S outlined with a singiegeven though | fyi ' row of ants, a trimming that ied, ‘That was the Downger Duchess € Bold. by y A Kone wide gHinfield,” murmured Olga, when the ‘ : id lady had moved away aga ASE SINEe TMNT CON HARGa Ritmrantinne Ss nadly in love with dro. ings cc ing front completes nee frock, > | Latest in Silk Socks | a ee Uns charms They sh in tian of eWon't you me, Miss Qu by Miss de G have some supper our hearts with your ginger.” uy how do you do to Q nited Diana, roused from her thoughts, fooled up to see Max ngton wavding ber with the old, faintly innise mockery in his eyes he shook hands. “1 don't you've got a heart to break, retorted, smiling. h, mine was broken long before Otherwise I would nsequendes of What urd you sing. mnswer for the song of yours. vf Memory. peplied ington skilfully piloted a small table standing by it- self in an aleove of the supper room. ! Wouldn't ore appro “What a misieading nai * Hell of Memory’ be more true to Life se," answere Diana t it might appear differ~ ently te different people. “You mean that t arden of mem~- f ral aspocts—lke house? I'm afraid mine faces north, Yours, 1 expect, is full of spring flowers’—smiling @ little quizaieally eWith the addition of a few weed: nswered WavSTOne view co Dire silk to wit irom Paris, this latest sock only half-way the knee and iy seenred ha dainty ribbon bow. — ous Who planted penetrating Surely not? them there?" Mis k were fixed on he Diana was silent, nervously with the tle silver eruets, into a tiny mound, ne it down again surface with her fingers salt in one first piling and the and pat- criss-cross lt Dear 1 age, wan for tell wha’ get. id dres! ng gre leng something HERE'S THE ANSWER f MILDRED LOD WICK Miss Lodewick: am a girl fourteen years of tall and slender. My mother ts to make me a party dress the win! Will you kindly what material is prettiest and t color you think | should Am very dark, brown eyes hair. r Miss Lodewick a pretty black s which is too short tatteta and hay the skirt in scallops, with n binding, do not know how to then it, Could you suggest Am 20 years old MRS, J. C Dear Miss Lodewick Ihave a dress of pink sport silk and would like to knew if | could wear white oxfords with brown leather trimmings with it MISS R. Yes, ar vn belt ; te of cou vi priate, u In the whosen, the two ned from the a carved oak { curtains, Ss pand over the restless. ffrgers, holding them in a sure, firm clasp that brought back vividly to trae the remembrance of that dav xen he had helped her up the steps of the quayaide at Craiing “Dinna” his volee deepened a little nL responsible for any of th weeds In your garden?” Her hand trembled a little under his. After a moment She threw back rhead deflantly aad met his glance rhaps thare’s a stinsing-noettle ta ith your nam Yn 1 The N Erringtonia,” she added, smiling Diana was growing up rapidly I suppose said slowly, “you waulin't believe me if T told you that a that Fd uproot them if 1 1 away from him ! hand, almost from hi ipplication the post of ' y After all" ‘ mocks ut undial of nett he ga f , nn They] soon be “You W 1 fi Mr “t brimming with of hw an't be friends? Ipod vny times that T don't why you Feringion walks back al ho wa and finds werselt cut Mle aaks hee f mat me now sh 1 were ‘An enemy? “Yes,” he said steadily. He was silent. “1 don't Wish to be," she went on, an odd wistiulness in her voice. “Can't we-—Dbe friends?" orrington pushed hia plate aside almost as an nen “ y ou don't know what you're offer- ing me,” he said, in hurrying tones. “If I could only take itt Bat I've no right” to make frienda—no vight. L think I've been singled’ out by fate to lire alone. “Yet you are friends with Misa de Gervats,"" he said quickly. write plays for her,” be replied evasively, “So that we are obliged to see a good deal of each other,” “And apparently you don’t want to be friends with me.’ re can be little in common a mere quill-driver and—a prima donna.” She turned on tim swiftly. “You seem to forget that at present you are a famous dramatist, while T fom rely a musical student.” by divested yourself of that title forever this evenin| “It wis po ‘student’ Haven of Memory “All the sume T shall have to study for a tong time yet, Baroni tells me,” iling a little. that sense a great artiste is sa student, But what I meant ying that a mere writer has no he returned who gang ‘The in 4 prima donna’s life was whereas my work {s more or hobby, and my little bit of as you choose to call it— merely a side issue, your work will e your whole existence. You will ive for If entirely--your art and the world’s redognition of it will absorl every thi t. There will be no room. in your life for the friendship of in- significant ple like myself.” “Try me,” she said demurely. He swung round on her with a sud- den flerceness. “hy God!" he exclaimed. “If you Kne temptation. . if you knew how [long to take what you offer!" + him a slow, sweet her mouth, and eyes lit them with a Mle th mbng t diane she said quietly, “Why He getup abruptly, and going to the window, steod with hia back to her, looking out into the night. in silence. he turned back to her, thered from his expression d come to a decision, Presently and she «i that heh “Diana.” His voice came gently and gravely to her With an effort she looked up and found him regarding her with eves from which all the old ironical y had fled 1, ['m going, to aceept what you offer me. Heaven knows I've little right te here are ‘ w ween you and me. But am: dyin thirst in the desert finds a poo!l—a pool of erystal water— is he to be blamed if he drinks—if he quenches his thirst for a moment” le knows the pol is not his—newe can be his, And when the rightful owner comes along—why, he'll gc back to the loneliness of the again, Hut he'll always re- r that his Ips have once drunk and been refreshed.” very low and wistfully ~he must £9 tack to the des memt from the po Dinna spoke “He ert? ington bent his head. t go back,” he answered had decreed him outeas! agant pl ty or- ned to wander alon e ana drow her away from his, and th ment knocked over the little si salt-eallar on the table, scattering the salt on the cloth between them. Yni" she cried, flushing with dis- s. “I've spilled the salt between we shall quarrel.” The electricity in the atmosphere Was gone, and Errington laughed Kayly m their ¢ iway: nd jsuddenty hasty move not afraid. See"—he filled Asses with wine—let’s drink mpact of friendship.” ised his glass, clicking it vinst fiers, and they drank. Diana replaced her glass on the triste she looked once more In a troubled way at the litte heap of sett thai lay on the white cloth ‘TL owish [hadn't spilled d uneertainly, "It's an ne day we shall quarrel.’ Her eves were grave and brood- ing, a8 though some prascience of evil Weighed upon her it" she i omen ngton lifted his gla siniling, Ye the day," he said, Nghtly, Tut her oyes, meeting his, were still clouded with foreboding CHAPTER SUL, s the day fixed for her recita) approached Dian@ became a prey to intermittent attacks of nerves, sposing L should fail?" she would hes eXchum in a sudden spasm Maront would reply quite con- uy Mees Quentin, you will not tall God has given you the instru- nent, and J I haf taught you how to use it, Gran Diot — Pail" This luwt accompanied by a snort of Or \ueht be Olga. Lermontof to Whom Dina would confide her fears She ually with the old maestro. deri je possibility of faflun, Man Stir and Joan came up jo the recital was to take place When day actnally arrived Ner nervousness compistely vanished, and town to the hall composedly though she were about. to appear Th concert rather Man at Do Not Miss Monday's Interesting Instalment, 5