The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 9

; The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Coprrteme, 1901, by the Prem Publishing Co., (The Now York Kvening World.) ————<= Conducted by Eleanor Schorer will ¥ one of the ten? Try, T wish ¥ Ps you luck hope yo 1 1 COUSIN ELEANOR, 32 A KIDDIE KLUB MEMBER. ahead. fom a Kiddie Klub member, AS happy ax ean be Th With a little gold button Pinned on to me. 4 little gold button, So shiny and bright, Binned to my dress, Oh, #0 very tight, Denk Konin Frienvs: Tis Thin For fear I may lose it, A a And then, ah, dear met TRAE: A happy Kidde Klib member near “Yo School Ino longer would be, wilt = Ry BETTY WORMSBR, 11 Hoag ‘ Sg O° years, Brpokdyn, “pe iO" you A) Saree bamiy im’ IH@ JUNE CONTEST AWARD WINNER pontine oral Kinkin Eight-Year Clase. Cit OS ne TL te area wow. Taew tow Lowe: BS BUT WHAT is The. eee wow? vse We Sit tave whole WEEK “TogetueR Ler US Make al a R Come fo The TEST. Brighteyes, the squirrel hero of the “Woodland Wonder 1 The pictures must not be cut out of books or maga actual photographs. Contestants may send in more than one Mean wane Lam Beginive Is make $eiewys pal my damils in &ND 10 WONDER Wek coulp Have lecTep suct vice doe: $0 expe a (e- nes; they must ve ADDRESS and NUMBER on the and send to Consin ivening World§ Fark Row, New ack of each one New EB Kiddie. York City, HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON, dD conven Aunt E€Zea awd anp Unci¢ 7 Maey ov. & Resin “Er wool Peni as tava SERVED ™S a oY Twey Hao smb Gap me agler AL bs Have LAfT Tem oe Chri pies com Pamy ype mae “Ba “The! Dip woT. We Xook Ove lewett @way Out INTO tHe MEeApOW VNPER THE Big maple Tres WAT stipes ie QRoove SO THAT wo RASS Wilk Row NVOERWEAIH. eortiticate, COUPON 834. oe NEW REVENUE BILL IS TO BE DRAFTED ON MELLON'S LINES Er was vice. We tap re, . Soctea p time. Familes Senate Finance Committee Dis- ARE wonpeRfel “Tings s House Measure, but $ say? Takes No Action. BM) \ WASH TON, Sept. 8.-—-The new Revenue Bill to be written by the —— Senuto jee Committee will, Dear Kiddiekin cording to present indications, « Do you know who Billy Brighteyes follow the recommendations of Se 1s? Why, of course you do, He is tary Mellon the squirrel hero of the Woodland Mr, Mellon frequently has expressed Wonder Tales, the one who has been the opinion that a revenue measure writing you letters all summer long. a This you know, but are you aware that Billy Brighteyes is the gray squirrel, the very same tame gray bringing in $4,000,000,000 will be nece sary to meet the requirements of the Government. Members of the Financ Committee are almost unanimous n. squirrel that you sce in the park poljeving that a much r sum every time you go there; the one Who win) ye needed than the $2,700,000, always comes to sce if you have vided in the House dill, In all brought something good for him is otter respecte there is'a disposition nibble on or to hide away against the 1 await gugyestions from Mr, Mel- time when there will be snow on the ground and no way of getting food except from his own storehouse. Do lon. The Finance Committee yesterday continued reading the House bill and moo nomial sgutresl?. Well, hel le ATs ei ao durian waa tines od Billy Brighteyes, uny feature of the measure. ‘The If you have not already gotten ao- matter of taxing the President and quainted with him you had best not Federal Judges on thelr incomes was dolay, Go to the park to-day, walk over but ‘io ons Wore ox- along the path until you see @ fluffy gireme Court held that the Pres gray squirrel, then sit down some- gent and Federal Judges were ex- where near, hold out the nut or pop- empt from the payment of income or that you have brought and chirp tax. The net loss proposition was takent w Dut no conclusion reached. The point of issue is that a net loss of one year may be carried over to a subse- for the squirrel to come for it, When he comes you will know that he is Billy Brighteyes. Be sure to have your camera and permit with you, 80 that you can get a picture of him. ‘his done, you have gone a great way toward winning a prize in the Klub's September contest. Oftentimes Billy Brighteyes wan- ders outside park bounds, You will frequently find him on a road out in the suburbs witcre houses are not too thick and one can get an even better picture of him there sometimes, But thore he 1s not likely to be so tame, not #0 willing to be “snapped.” Per- haps the best place to get him is the park, In orfer t take pictures in any Now York park it is necessary to have @ permit, This {8 not difficult to ob- tain. You have only to write or cail at Room 1004, Municipal Building, ‘Trade Passed Resolation Urging Ac- Moscow Union Hon Since Reported, The proposed imitation of the 82 per cent, surtax on incomes excreding $60,000 a year was considere None of the propositions indicated met with opposition, but there was nc test of strength HEADS WAS PLANNED. Congress RIGA, Sept. &—The Soviet Lega- tlon here 1s without officlal news of public unofMicial Famine Reliet Com- mittee, but admits private telegrams request a pormit, and straightway f70m Moscow dev liing the arrest one will be given you. seems probable some members were The September contest ts different arrested after th. last general meet- All tho others have boon for drawingy | Nowa that the Trade Union Con- 3 quent year, decision reached. A determ was expected to-day, pada ARREST OF RELIEF the arrest of members of the Russ Chambers Street, New York City, and Passed the Russian censorship, It from any contost wo have evor had, ing of tho committes TORK Passed a vesolution urging tho or writings or original ideas, But thia Errost vot commitice momiers contest is for the ton host photos grounds of anbotare in the work of graphs, photographs of Billy Bright. fighting tho famino In almost proot tho arrost was intended, So far eves, “I wonder whioh ton Cousins tion has beon mado that. thes ‘will take them? ineldent. had ‘any connection with tned s) De you, my veades, chink that you alleged terrarint plot ia Petrograd. RE oe | Would Like to Own.” Drawn by JHBAN DELANO, Mapie- wood, N SEPTEMBER PHOTOGRAPH CON- THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921, WHAT By Mildred Lodewick. SE in the changed ways of W the world, we no longer look for a complete revudation in fashion every fall, In fact We do not wish i& for tha® @onid mean that we would be waves toa few set styles, We have achieved sich erty of taste in our dress nowwlays that it would seem almost barbaric to have to settle on some distinct fashion for each and every woman to wear, regardless of age, size or shape. We like individuality, and wo know there is nothing to fear in it, for the woman who has brains enough to express personality has as @ rule the sense to avoid ex- tromes Of course, there are leaders in fash- ion as woll as anything else, and some styles are bound to gain popularity over others, but there is nothing rad- ical or exaggerated Ike what existed in former epochs of dress, such as tho balloon sleeve, bustle back or hoop skirt, The simplo styles of to-day aro eminently becoming to all types, and one gains richness, distinction’ und chic through material, trimming and line. This fall is a typically silk season, the heavy, crinkly crepes which aro lofttimes Woven With Wool being more favored than satin, though satin frequently employe: is cape panel P georgette hung from the shoul in combination Eve Vay Ane win Ten awards of $1 each will be given re. | have seen Remb AN pla the ten Kiddie Klub members, aged combined with serge, no MI from six to fifteen, inclusive, who$the thin fabric being heavily trimmed, rf e qi je best photographs of Billygas sleeves with row 101 , 7 “Folly in A send in the best photoxraph y ue Vii Few) non row. of a ders was trimmed likewise, 1 r types of Ks there a varieties of sa brocades and prints, with crepe foundation, whit h may be dra and eut into beautiful creations, with I)t- tle, if any, trimming Black is still playing favorite, but when we don our fall wraps we will enliven these sombre frocks with a tuuch of color introduced as facini: to sleeve or panels or as trimming e form or other. T saw a trimming on a black crepe of colored kid applied as shghtly padded flowers in vari-colors on the front of the girdle. ‘Tones of purpl 1 rust predominated. Lust, by the way, is ono of the smart fal colors, and inall the red tones this rust tinge is evident. It will be smart for winter afternoon frocks and in chif- fon for evening, White, however, for evening promises the favored place. y frock of lustrous white the elongated blouse Jace fou satin with bodice made over a silv cation which revealed itself at t ‘and under the arms. The skirt, cut deep scallops at the bottom, showed an underskirt of the delicate HIver lace, The return of sleeves in daytime ks afford excellent tunity the display of individua mid inusual effects, of est I have seen was a ve of t : from A |. and Was op back to the wrist, bein, Jet beads, while o wri color velvet ribbon h « exploited a 1s of th Ying down ¢ the lower me novel tr velvet ribbon ch hin, and caught to mMINE, x drop. f the skirt remi-cirew ways ¢ way sim wit ms borat. jet a is one subtle of the presents a “finished” 1 plaits weil, and comes in a patterns. ‘The pier saw formed into round in groups on a black t variy ul effect. don, rk the charming oni tems were embroid another black fr on of the skirt w. hand composed of many ping fan-shaped _ petals A ribbon, Refined elegance with The on lower ed with of was thus achieved, and it is something any woman could easily copy Another frock that attracted my Altention in a smart hotel tea room exploited a unique feature in the form of a girdle or belt about three inches wide composed entirely hie loops of narrow, bi vet ribbon. It w of innum ght blue vel- a delightful relief to the dominant black of most of the other costumes, i prominent accessories of our d and attain continued in- divi One of a y mesh was dee wt its Ton ub with cut-ou pieces of orange kid, A YOU SHOULD WHEN AND WHERE hat to match waa of gray duvetyn with a round crown on the top of which an orange kid motif was applied. 1 have shown in my sketch two distinctive topcoats which the cool season wil usher in, One adopts a short cape dropping off the shoulders, while the other is a slightly fitted model elaborated in an effective way with id embroidery. In medium brown color with darker brown em- broidery and brown fur this would indeed be smart. Many coats of the practical sort are trimmed with kid, cither as collar and cuffs or as ap- pled trimming, One pretty model of ab blue wool velour wa bordered with small points of gray kid placed close together as a band around cuffs, collar and down the front, Another brown coat was trimmed With tan kid in an applique design GLIMPSES, ° SAODS EW YORK ° BY EMILIE HOFFMAN + Copysteht, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), are look for any short just the thing for a tag or a camisole engths gla. over the and so on that you want to use for a remnant counters, The colle eit, In the ress goods sections are tions consist of perfect materials— marvellous remnant bargains that will simply the final ends of the bolt of come in handy for girls’ drewes, or good: In th ilk department are remnants of suitable length for blouses or you ode! a dress with 1 ul. at for a skirt mater imp 1 lengths for lining purposes ave always avatlable, At the ribbon counters are lengths that are Ribbon and Lace in Dainty Combina- tion Give This Capa Pleasing Touch of Delicacy Simple but Effectiv Arrange- ment of Ribbon Adds Distinction to Charm of boys’ trousers, suits and coats, Among the fabrics you pick up remnants that will make ractical Christmas gifts. A houso “i pattern or sufficient material for aprons or a waist length th a ribbon will surely ed ina box be an acceptable gift. ‘The prospective bride may able to secure real bar- kains for her “hi from the inen remnants, ‘The prices on rem- nants w ys reduced, and in tl asonable goods remarkably so, look for special bargaina at mong the remnants of sum- un ene ent still in. the forecround ble fabrics and now a turer has produced a tity in this hand which is known as a Tt lus been accepted French couturiers will meet with a ready a material duyetyn, nding tt hop window on Pifth uring fall stockin me array of: | plaids. ‘Thos nes of gray are being wired. ‘The navy and ¢ 1 pretty combination too. stocki There is a hand: r n diayon vertien with promi WEAR MY DEAR: —Kid Trimming Characterizes Smart Coats SABES QNONeReER T The very latest Is this charm- ing party dress with the new high eck and lo ngeer skirt, It trimmed with panels of moire rib- hon, Note roses, which gi th girdle girlish uppearance, of ribbon ns the frock a very “HERES, THE ANSWrp Copyright, 1991 by the Preay Publlaming Dear Miss Lodewick: | have a dark blue serge cape from last year which is in good condition and good style, but | am having it dyed black and would like to add some ornamen- tation. What would you suggest? There was fringe on it but | do not care for that. Mrs. M, D. Fither real krimmer of krimmer th applied as three bands of vary ng widtha around the bott ° f the same would bi Or you might apply bands of monkey fur and edge the collar w Dear M Lodewick: 1am to be maid of honor at a wedding in September, my frock to be pale green taffeta, and | would like your advice about my head covering. The bride-to-be euggeate | wear a tulle scarf, but (oe New York Krening World ' prefer a hat. There will be four bridesmaids without hats Miss |. E T think a hat te m prettier bridestaid ' Yours ox 4p green net fungy green tal wrt we lw back of 1 Dear Miss Lodewick: ' have just enough material like sample — peaceck blue charmeuse—to make a long waisted blouse, but can only make short sleeves reaching to elbow. What could | combine it with to make a dress for street wear, and also to lengthen sleeves? Am twenty-one years, dark brown eyes and. hair, and very siender MISS L. M Black | lara crepe fo faring slec t trom drop armh or as deep ta lower portions elbow sleeves « ur n, and skirt portion would be practical, instance before t (G(R Deere sen See TH % * © f is m x 4 * « fin y him, had expre now any reason for believing that you ex know forced Theydon's hand in a way he Wh Wats : he ure abs Stein ue have aueried i But lighten mortua ther wit nt h nu oy ber Seventeer It lor an curred about ed. other think methods struct "No. 1 said 2 though yours is not ev er Mhe Mr 1 te be in showed seared I mn ny Ar ay fr uy L speck on ‘em except sor hoon the coat ee Mr whin seemed foseriptive writer, He done of f with y “NUMBER v4 99 By Louis Tracy Story of New York, Filled With Surprises 1919, by Balwant J. Clorte) rae SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING \NSTALMENT. “| Theale wieu te hears @ distinguished man standing hp } net ace f jure but wit Union Uesgue 1 taneani man allabt (rom 1s. ana om acroas (ae Bik, a day The ie Gata for an, fan an en reighion Forbes. millionaire, tor hia an tae station be ts mee by Baten Bie tifa, Mrs Lester. ‘in No. 1%, was mur. ia oes to the house of i] Ac ine Tnneamore in the Tmousine, tions the murder. and asked Theydon to tet hit he promis to do this, ani bes the taxi and tts mid ined Forbes as Mrs. A Mystery HH HOMIE right npany ey d0n, ry who led the way into @- irnished bedroom. he electric lights were governed | by two switches. A pair of lamps’, IS occupied the usual place in front of.! ece a dreasing t a third was Sed earching gaze un- pended from a canopy over the leas poe 2 aoe tying Ani Was controlled also by an altere Fate, aftor twrFif¥in® native switch behind the boleter, been kind, Jf Claney had Steingall turned on all three lights himself diftarently—if, for and roam was brilliantly iltmy~ he had said: “Had you ever Mated. Any place leas likety to Dera \, cpt yl F come the seer { a brutal crime. nthe man?” or “Have You could hardly be imagined. Tt looked* ctly What 1t was, the bedchamber ° ! have of at id Well-bred woman, sense of color and de- 1 was shown by the harmony of "piped wet, rugs, wall paper and furnis * ther€ ture : king — Stcingull pointed to a slight des | : rrest Pression in the side of the bed. A reated Wiite linen coverlet was rumpled ad! though some one had sat there, => lam “That is where Ann Rogers, the- miled Maid, found hor misteess at” 10. o'clock this morning.” he said. “Ags you see, the bed had not been slept ‘ in, Indeed, Mri er was fully * ‘ dressed. My belief is that she was unced on the instant she entered ' chitin” the room —probably to retire for thé Nowe need not trouble you ture Might stray before she could’ to-night. OF course, “If jak tee ind flung here whema) 7 snd We fad the gentleman dene e Hithe clupelenl rae tiineccte mont “But,” Theyon said almost pros. ikea murder testingly, “from what [ have seen of avo over Heard want Mrs. Lester she was a strong and Oto: faeAOLEV NTE." active woman, It is inconceivable, am at your service at any time, (hat the man who came here fast before yout won't you en. Might could have murdered hef whi What did While I was writing two brief notes. ~ hap! L have not even seen 1 &m positive he did not remain five O} iar te int _ us, must bh ‘d some tramplin, yuld you care t xamine Num of feet, § ations of a strug- gle. Moreover, you think she was about to retire. Doesn't that opinion contlict with the known facts?" "What kaown facts? “Well or I have mentioned The brief it, the open ture of the arrival and departure, the mail- ing of a letter which, by the way, may have been written im his press ence,” y “Tt was." . Theydon ively jumped, — He would not be surprised now if or-,”. $8 naine cume oul, “How do you know that?” he asked, = Mrs. Lester wrote to an aunt imi, Connecticut, a lady who lives in aw Village near Hartford. As it hap-) pened, this aunt, a Mise Beale, was lunching with a friend in Hartford + to-day, and some one showed her an- early edition of a New York evening newspaper containng an agcount ‘of « murder, Instead of yielding to iysteria, and passing from one faintes * fit into anothor, Miss Beale had rare yood sense to go straight to police station, Qne of our men interviewed her this evening, she is coming here to-morrow, n the mean tUme the Hartford “phoned the gist of the let- ich is headed, ‘Monday, 11.20 ‘The hour is ‘not quite accu- but near enough, since the con- hows that ‘a friend’ had just ed and given certain information h had determined the writer to . leave New York ‘to-morrow'—mean- ng to-day—'or Wednesday at latest’ So, you see, Mr. Theydon, if the un- known ts an honest man he will soon hear of the hue and cry raised by the, murder and declare himself to the pollce, Indeed, for all I know, he may have reported himself to’ the Hureau already. In that event, you: will bably meet him again quite soon.” * An electric hell jarred at the end ' the main passage. It smote on rears with loud emphasis of pistol-shot en the detectives, ~ sturtied, and Steingall said in a! > of distinet annoyance: and sce who the deuce that is, Clancy!" with apologetic. Claney — returned pallid and pawdon, said the In- tru address Pheydon, but al- h lowing his eyes to roam ‘furtively about the room as though he expect- ed t * comething ghoul-like and uister, “Mr. Forbes has rung up"——!" eydon’s voice literally quavered. the first time in his life he knew 1 Woman shrieks in the stress of sudden excitement “Tell Mr ced wit heydon under de APPILY, no compyjsion to cli rds. He met tive's hingly. sed his name?” he would far from sus It may surpri rl, cracker Ww vat spe 1s you have tre Then I can only unate in my ydon you ed us Sty that inquisitors, Mit held y reeation of these nothing mm a massive veerbit tu. tell fist in “You he nt | sound rh a ta iy was Clancy n, and who put the ques- Theydon was genuinely as- began, but vaurely. he said. at t us we It if mean Mrs. ne poor wom. 3 ly is If you come with reconstruct the crime. this very hour, enleulations are the well found. heydon rose, shall be “Hy thi most w intetes y. Mr. a name, k if you are of French ex- mother's side, tg Brooklyn-Iri oping some French juge The You the din. my half 1 am ot th n, eh?" I cannot bring myself to be- © that you regard me as a mur- rt you, bh of the the has and tires and out Ka into the hall immediately the Kitchen pas: Mrs. 8 4 at fi Hates,” said ‘they- a prisoner. I ina few minutes.” profoundly dis. right, Vin ne 1 again wile t's all it Wot Bates rate text beat nt ferret he said were alone, “is why wanted to see the I looked ‘em over int there wasn’t spots of 1 queer fs to his f erward Mar, 1th yout Was st matter manner no. lon's y e okem in la CHAPTER LY, HEYDON'S jou es had ob thos of th a n expe the the or for of yrresponder Nad never en- yeti t part n promptly slums of a never of death s aspect, when wreteh'y foul body t city in which, w he had n, mur A nausea serves Iready there oner Nad T am still en- tives of the sive him a He wilt can't ex- sped moment Vm free vl. Anyhow, I irther now And Bates disappeared. whom you were dine 1 Steingall t evydon, He knew he mething by way of un but heart was humping madly, and he dared net, ou told h was m, T suppose, that the , worrying you, and he W the result?” 1 aw avenue of took It eagerly, of the murder, of course,” ut Mr. Forbes was hardly He had seen the news- and that was all h Phe truth is, he up in a scheme and he 1 spok is for ind by exchiding air- wholly wrapped 3 fn m warlike op- a somewhat « He wants myo is, and I have no call is a prelimi ting to-morrow.” him? We'll wait, ng to-night ndidly, Tam not in a such visionary pro- be glad if Mr, Forbes ed when I do ring him Meh as it t esent er Theydon, but I and inay venture said. "A writer who 8 Way to make in the world cannot afford to sidesetep a man of Forbes's position. Go to him at , he, once. It will please him, Don't with mat “Excuse ler Mr. you aby 3, ‘At’ present Do Not Miss Monday's Interesting ing all bis atiention to Instalment. os a -L.... —