The evening world. Newspaper, September 10, 1921, Page 9

. The ‘Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Coprrigtt, 1921, by the Press Pe''''ing Co, (The Now York Evening World.) == Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Once/npon a time there lived a ttle girl named Bessie, who was al- ays tensing for something, and most Werything she saw that she liked she anted. One day, as she wad walking in the By Mildred Lodewick. Copyrtsit, 1021, by the Press Publishing Co rden which was near her house, she (ie New York Evening World.) ipied a little dor. She tried to open HERE has been so much ve tulking ab hair, and yet it keep One good thing every wom ¢ but it would not open, till suddenly e saw a little gold key on th ound. She picked it up and tried on the door; it opened. Inside she a beautiful garden filled with the most beautiful flowers. She imme- Hately wanted some and started to them when she was startled by awful noise behind her. She looked and there was a terrible looking who said, “How dare you take flowers without asking me?” Vell,” said Bessie, “I wanted some nd I thought you wouldn't mind. 1 D get what I want home, so I have them.” “I see you love the flowers,” said witch in ntler tones, “and if you do not help yourself to every- thing else you want, you may have lpome flowers. Bessie thanked the witch and said, ™You have taught me a good lesson, ‘and after this I will not be the teas- ‘ing, selfish little Bessie as 1 have been in the past.” SYLVIA RANDALL, Age 11. JUNE CONTEST AWARD WINNER. Ten-Year Class. Deae kippie Kins: We went over To see The weoopcHuck awp a meney Yelow we Ee owny: The Rupe Beast Torneo Gc Back ov vs 32° on bei done. it has been the cause of our hats f tingvour heads. Gon and heavy frames, and the bandea which formed such seaffoldings inside of the Modern hats are built of a si » to ing of hats this week. of hair, which hairdressers will appendages, But it e T quess te is Weep bervo STARED ar oy vs avimals, Ever since He Gor loose AND was IHEW tL THe Recaprecep Al arvimaals $= ROM we wie vp eo THE ele phan and forswear any efforts which a) to cleave them of their liberty, variation in simple coiffures, amo! the smart ones at the present tin ing to where and how it is placed, much difference in effect. It may thrust through the hair arrangement to give still height, or it may be placed upward the back of a low coiffure to le ut bobbet must admit about it, however, is that the hat pins uncomfortabi crowns. the head and they cling seductively with curves that surround the fea- tures becomingly—but I am not writ- The hair being arranged in bobbed fashion so extensively has caused the market to ibe flushed with long locks doubt try to force upon us in tHe form of switches and curls and varied false is to be hoped that women will sufficiently appre- clate the comfortable, cool and simple coiffures of the last few years to rebel There are many ways of gaining being the Spanish comb. And accord- ck of a high more ne an it- ux fit no im ng me is be wre 228 in importance, often more orate than the gown. In fe nd et, one, in which L saw recently, had taken unto tself the train witch the frock had X 10 elab- THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 T YOU SHOULD WHEN AND WHERE MY DEAR: The Simple Coiffure Is Plentifully Blaborated : ae discarded ‘The cape was of pleated height and dignity, or it may be ‘ P A . ’ brown chiffon and the train, which IE GoURtTY CUES 1, Weula pike) te : ; thrust coquettishly into the side of st irted in panel effect trom the neck —— ry i fs © eck, and trail the groun was of bright SEP 3 WEICKE tee lc atin ‘a knot low in the ne \ . eae ee EPHINE WEICKER, tave \riep oO Pe : ‘Another aid to the simple colffure is Blue and & ld br ade. — BIH Bim. WHILE Sine earring, which nad assumed prow es yy et enn: FoRr SEPTEMBER DRAWING CONTEST. PEEP portions that only djective attention ‘through their ingenious eee, Ten awards of $1 each will be giv E WAS. ¢: snamitnous” cc ve, One Wa The long wide square type 1 she ten Kiddie Klub members, aged E WAS loose H Reig wm a Comfortable and graceful and is s Pel. from six to fifteen, ‘inclusive, who We b& Sonootn, back haired o wan (8 both wraps and frocks, while the : send in the 1 drawings of Billy @ [eros vow smooth, black haired r fin suit coats cling to the snug’ slee qualities to form pretty patterns into oe ure) hero of the shape, of pale 1, hand- A beaw ; © of this square type which are set tiny figures to complete ‘onder Tales." , . somely filigreed, Bobbed haired n mpleted a black crepe frock, being the realistic effect? Suc gs offse The pictures must not be cut out lkogHep a " ecuiely 4 Pe ee taser of black chiffon down the back the SSUES Se we age cutee of books or magazines; they must be Ww. chuck eee Goue cee a which a five-inch width of double- One notes, however, touches of color original ti SOR 00D aie quality of dignity which their hair edged fringe 8 Inserted. Another creeping into dark frocks; one pleas- Contestants may send in more than , a Py lacks and the effect is pleasing. In pretty sleeve of this had br: ing instance being a line of bright one drawing T like Hirt AM such inst€nees the earrings must [ets of Jade attached. which held It tlue chiffon inserted fashion ee FAH GHAIGET OE CAAMLEREE Le ists, and @ unique and continuing down the side of a needs be hung on chains of consider- jntroduction of color. black canton crepe. Narrow sa end to Cou vening W 63 Park Row, able length to allow their being s. which makes th sway in ful fashion with e: Kiddie Klub, No “ark City. I was attracted to an unusual he HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. dress the other evening, whi 1S COUPON. smacked of the Orient. It was i ee a tree yellow chiffon, embroidered with ver threads and tiny, glistening rbin Sstones, tied cap fashion, with a rhir stone cabachon over th eft ear, which a long end droppeé, weight NAME, AG Bo Gis Brac ch nod of the head. : H FRES THE ANS BY MILDRED LOD‘WICK. n, Have you see n the new handbags of ribbon, applied in various colors and ends tied with the color. ne ne m 1 Dear Miss Lodewick: Will you suggest how 1 might Dear Miss Lodewick: wa stan Ve HAS LITTLE LIGHT 1 Thave nine yards of material in the back were banded like sample—black taffeta, satin Sleeves finishe tin with the hows, MorReow So quod = FYE: Twit pate Te yee “pe piace wilh Wwe longest “Are - ~ FOR LP READING Afflicted Pupils Under Tre- mendous Strain in Attain- ing Knowledge. ‘A painted front door will greet the deaf children from the five horouhs of the city when they arrive Monday Was 7" morning to attend school on the first yw Ho WE day of this term. ‘This painted front obLins ane. door to the School for the Deaf, No. . 225 Fast 29d Street, is the answer to {wen L Witt trave IS the demand voiced incessantly for Tee yous “Trey ARE years for a building suited to the par- e . ticular needs of these afflicted pu- ep vierebls. Pils, ‘The atrocious sanitary provisions, and utter lack of play space, of prime importance in the other schools of the city, are of secondary importance here. Light is the essential requi- site in a school fur the deaf, for the children gain every bit of instruc- tion either from lip reading or from written and printed lessons. The lighting in the East school, despite the ove trie lamps, is as inadequate as in ‘any other school in New York. This hampers the teachers and puts a at and is torn up for subway construc- tion. A new fire repair, Was in the only summer Ned on P. o strain upon the only organ with at No. 19% she rift treet The utld which the pupils can come into con- Ing, was completely painted in, th tact with the world. For years peti On ie ee eetintedk ‘The pln tions have gone forth for a moderM jng jg old and inadequate and no re building, but hope and promise are lief is in t. Altho furniture ly results, A new school for has arrived tor new rooms for th foe only teachers, there are no roc A sud tthe deaf has been tn many budgets— ig in one now—but the relief is mittedly far distant. ‘Not only is the antiquated building entirely unsuited for the needs but the building is so crowded there are two classes held simultaneously and all day in ten rooms. A few tem- porary repaim to @ leaking roof were made while the front door was painted this summer, But the bad Gen increase of students has crowded the school again. With P, S. No, 22, all the schools ir Manhattan and the Rronx which were ineluded in the forty schools men tioned by the civie associations before school closed, haye been revisite the last week of the summer vacation The result shows most sources omplaint have been virtually remove from onty four of the nineteen sche enumerated in the two boroughs, these, in three cases, most of the re , . pairs had been completed eanitation and other faults continue ee ei een eo vepates Two Manhattan schools, however, other schools have been so minor ir feel they have been treated very well, character it can fairly be said noth . ite tpn sas {ng has been done to remedy condi- A new kitchen equipment Las been $m¥ has been done to remedy cond installed in P. 8. No. 19, at No East 14th Street, and the painting an other repairs begun last spring he been completed. But the teachers ere still prithout proper provisions, @ithough {rest roome—which will beginnings have been mad pointed out on several occasions, ‘the only real relief in all the schools lies in the destructi@®™ of the old buildings and replacoment with modern struc- tures. And, as Stectnse?- . =. reswimaetie Chine side panels trimmed with LEFT—Walking dress of henna crepe de Chine with tan crepe de black cabochons. RIGHT—Afternoon frock of black Canton crepe trimmed with white self material embroidered in black. brocaded in delicate pattern, with bands ribbon and finishing In Do All children ap to mxiecn with) a ftings of rhinastones i f 7 you think it would be suitable for Lah ed smart winter colom A gray haired which is good bu e age. What should it be trimmed COUPON 837. natron exploited a delightful frock bedice is torn under the arms? with? MISS C. D. rapt We featuring it in the form of huge Am seventeen years of, age. Your material would make a smart eta P =The \ t ad er ndered, ee gray . MISS A. G. full skirt and snug bodice, —— Li 2 chiffon ground. c 1s dé- About the only thing to d > in- ck satin roses at waist are OIN? So Poidedly nal sert new sl t with bright) blue, A AV Lewos ¢ au yA fvite, malin ck chitton yoke. wit {ace wilh Wh oun nd the sleeves w ht blue r mrun through it a - ‘ave w! ie full Jength, tying in Jong streamers at the bi f chiffon $$$, TWO DISTINCTIVE FROCKS FOR AFTERNOON WEAR WEAR wo NE HOPS Copyrieht, 1921, by the Prew Publishing Co, (The Now York Evening World.) By Emilie Hoffman. OW that the school days are al hand, mother turn h attention to school frocks, be it will not little misses will di summery frocks, must be at hand. Among the recent school frocks, serge and in the lead. Novelty are also prominent. s0ns girls ha th: sughout the winter for school, bu this winter will sce them clathed in must cise he ird the dainty and new substitute: displays 0 Wor seve the serges, velveteens and so on Serge, enlivened by briiliant trim- mings, is especially popular for school wear. In the jersey models the navy and rust shades are popular and the de- velop nt is along simple straight lines with pleats set in at the si Often the collars and cuffs are in white linen and the belts of legther The blue ser frocks — with guimpes of ponge or linen are in demand for early fall wear, Bright embroideries and appliques of broad cloth, flannel, cire or leather are con spicuous in the dark serge models. he pleated skirt is much in evi aence and attractive little sses in, black and white check trimmings. wool have focke and black plaid make an in long before the jerseys are: knitted fabrics worn gingham dresses A red jersey and red! t f t n y teresting eombination in one model. The seraight one-piece model, heay- ily embroidered and slightly belted ta low waistline, is yreatly favored for girls from ten to fourteen years of age, One in solid color jockey red in one shop window has been greatly admired, A navy blue sleeve less model has a guimpe of jockey red. Navy serges with embroideries In gray and red are popular. One dark blue serge dress is attractively embroidéred in tomato red and gray wool. The trimmings are new, and nove produced on the little s¢ In one model gray ede chine is atranged in crescent seetic t rt and gray tek adds further shment has pipines on the waist while the skirt is trimmed with blac cire braid red buttons, Wor the kindergartners the cut little pantie ire in demane contrasting materia n trimming M ure now being feature top entering school the rticularly favere ekets, kK (tomy. ne theatre Miss Port fdent and He Bureau men night showed me the hy that deny 8§° fnized now that ) v of circumstanc reed this knowledie upon me. ‘The udden downpe f rain, and the fact that 1 was delayed by a slight iefdent to my cab, conspired with the apparently simple chance which led me. to overhear the eonvermtion hbetweebh Miss Forbes andy 1 > > > 3 ? ? RUHR ELT N NLR ELE RH RO Oe OR ee ee NUMBER 17”: By Louis Tracy bel On arriving aL nia bile koe to Ris. agai ar We valet Afier the results of iw val the tat. tial F uit whieh Bes don Worten ssi At that moment # M that Mra be Join, Hon plaswe tie A ppeare and 7) CHAPTER Y. (Continued. IRE you Mr, said gravely, “let me tell you that in my efforts to trace your whereabouts 1 also called another he utter Forbes,” 1 word, up Madison Avenue, Miss Forbes came to the telephone, She said you had gone to the District Attorney's By feminine divined the link you with the death of She was distressed on your account, and I was hard put to it to extricate myself from the risk of saying something which I might some necro- office, mancy, too, which binds Mrs, Lest 1 do interry the other with @ strangely reminiscent of ter’s candid serutiny, . that 1 ter before heard regret. “What mark?” imply by that re- Forbes, piercing: look that) was his daugh- ou fact Mrs. Li 1 not only “LE umply the serious know who visited met her death visitor's arrival and departure saw him at the corner of the sions while on my way home trom when by he her but utre, and again sted a letter in the letter en th uch unwonted in= in the movements OL ine corner. If (orest On thy: pi me Who Was then a complete stran- f surprises you, let me rem nd you few Hiinutes earlier 1 had the door of the heard him telling his intended to walk to augue Club” { but uttered no word able. His the tine Duteh gris fifteenth eentary manuseripts, His almost irritat- larly calm. ons conveyed tbsolutely” nothin’ Theydon, who or the second Ute in their brief ac juaintance found himself in the ridie one expliining a as he imagined, ar- suspicion dis toad by theatre and hter that he tie Union | Porbes sinil His expression was inser wt minded ‘Theydon Of ivory, that waxen white His side at beloved of rs oof was disturbin manner 8 ndicat t nile iumind on sali Hous position of fault rather than, a man under we had better with suities, Mr. Worl he wentron, with a precision that nound “dt Lester tabsning im) ed oddly in you whe ca Monday on) letter she wrote to Hartford, Conn; wre now trived thus the control, I his own led on it, you ears. Mrs. who the Miss Beale at whom the police I have con p your secret, pas out of help you if a was on searching f far to situation would but ny ylable, sharp and insist 1s disconcerting as the nnex- crack of @ whip, but ‘Theydon valiantly: f the monstrous absurd) fute has plagued mist two days, Lap. So I set for dono pecter with which during the peal now for outspoken an example your da tive ap ot been att not in Maa it ry remar nee, 1 ably Hd urs 166 i i : i 4 * A Mystery Story of New York, Filled With Surprises % F (Copyright, 1919, by Falward J. Clade). OHHH Sere HB 9a a 2H SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS. © ‘+ fieeeat, Therdon: Pritt a ovina Waly . rh eae bears a distinguished man standing by uM ond glance of the that I indeed, 1 the in ing of © last in- have given A se hbers on the st for you 1 Hot tt I cannot can 4 horself re the close aii who were folly of im 1 knowledge urd te bafite th nT ask ‘Why? ydon Was ragally being wonnd Lopiteh of excited resent ? eeried 'W 1onet your 1 come from a udmitted to and tell law that n they were look been intimeney the my ne Forbes bent seemingly tn for ald at Inst, look “Tam ng na Pack © walk for Har Ht tng tour When | was your He and a gunior ina bank t had t n May h year ped that. corner doit und 0 n Maine take my } eae a play hon sell ior npear te your liter AMAR E ie Se a Lids oy, ane has the 8 ver fi ae a ys Curable advantag now of being neh ‘ ele ORS vetiea © from New nit 4 =f the Nevada Desert.” emstiteh WB NOS 2 ist not be forgetten th color, y Sey aa! Was a romancer, an ide tracti noe S"lounve suit" of the modern tailor no ake up inte ¢ ihch *’$more hampers the play of such u Spangled nets promise to be one of Cecile me the favor nets that n there t sled net wit! a brilliant Blowers minent These wa the sp 1 ore nd t Gidedly effective on the lace gowns. ture for Maine will nm inxiety in your PA ry i « i A man i. y t ju © alls Y you a he om on” As \ ‘ loparture gy its an absurd t to say, 1 belleve I am putting you tn howe hat be he “a that hie Ite station ho Lester, in Tarydon go who lighted at tke [nnewmnore In the “.awouaine, ows. the” murder. It him know 4 10 do this, and id ity, midaigne teil him That Mew sti hin at Uh than Uy ay of a vendetta Detective Bure all Re Mra Lider’s aunt, who has come Bands of the bank astonished to find ate ty nothing to the recogalies him as the mam on the Wight of the murder. danger of your life by coming here Unis morning.” “Can't you speak plainly, Mr. bes? What goid purpose do you by holdng forth those yague ter- If, 48 Miss Forbes told me, you have visited the District Attorney, L yourself clear to take tt you made the authorities—assuming, that is, you went there in connection with the amazing conditions which seem to be bound up with this crime, There is a certain class of knowl- edge Which is in itself dangerous to who possess it, no matter or not it affects them in any I still recommend you, in New York to- those whet particu 00d day.” “If my own safety is the only con- ation I refuse as readily as I ved before.” Theydon's tone grew somewhat tm- patient, He really fancied that Forbes trifling with him indeed, a queer doubt of the man’s complete sanity now peeped up in him. Forbes was regarded as a crank by a large see tion of the public on account of his peace propaganda, If that gpinion was justified, Why should he not be eccen- It was fan- look upon faith, to leave wid was tric in other respects? tastic, almost stupid, to him as responsibie for Mrs. Lester's but there was always a that he might be utilizing the h led tly before 1 to cover murder, chance chanc ments § it him to her apart- the crime was himself and his vements with a yell of spurious ystery, In a word, though They- had likened his Visitor's face to , he had momentarily tten the ominous token found ster’s body, and duplicated own house by the morn- wii don & mask of tv forg on Mrs, 1 ing's post. Fortes spread wide his hands with one who heard, but was allowing lis thoughts to wander. When next he spoke It was only to increase the crazy inconsequence of their talk, “Later— perhaps to-day—perhaps it be necessary—I may e: if to your heart's content, “At present I am In the first place, Lester's flat in charge of the the air of may never plain 1 he said, slowly. here to ask a favor, is Mr 1 suppose #0," said Theydon, Is there a detective or policeman on duty there now?” “Lam not sure. I imagine there is not. When the bureau men and I came out after midnight they locked the door and took away the key. The —or—body is at the mortuary await- ing th o'clock, opening of the inquest at 3 hoped that tain for certain would be so. An! oT use I wish to go in there. And that brings me to the favor I seek. The secretary of these flats, even the Janitor, Kiurrow it on some pretext. sive should have a master key, They will it to you.” Really, Mr. Forbe: gasped Theydon, voicing his surprise as a preliminary to a decided refusal FE was inte of th “Pardon m “Til just sce who that Is, rhe inquirer was Evelyn Forbes, l've waited patiently,” she bee in, but he stopped her instantly by saying that her father was with him. Please ask him to come tw the hone,” she said, orbes “rose at once, He merely assured the girl that he was engaged in important business and would be home soon after the lunchegn hour. Meanwhile she was not to ofae: and his orderg must be obeyed to the let- ter “Now, Theydon," he eatd, coming back to the sitting room, “what about t key? he most extraordinary feature of an extraordinary case was the way in which the mere sound of Evelyn Forbes's voice stilled any qualms of conscience in Theydon's breast. He knew he was acting foolishly in con- ducting a blind Inquiry on his own account, an inquiry which might well arouse the anger and active resent- ment of the police, but he offered a rupted by the insistent clang telephone. one moment,” he said, tele sop to his better judgment by con- sulting Bates Then came a veritable surprise. The fact is "admitted Bates nervously ye Ann Kogers's key tot the k nh When she went away on Monday she left it here, bein’ afride of nit Of course, she k ton Tuesday mornin’, ant. after mone fit of hysteria into another, she t to us again,” yion's fice was eloquent of the roving view he took of this 1 you tell the police? he said. r My missus an’ me clean L about it" + Mrs. Lester was being key of her flat was actually ara it might be put that wy, liy this time Theydon was becom- ing ex ted at the veritable con- spirucy which fate had engineered ‘ e88 purpose, apparently, entangling him in an abominable Why on earth didn't you mention in important fact to the de- tives” he almost shouted, “Don't uu see they are bound to think"—— Oh, a plague on the detectives and what they think! wriously “it broke in Forbes doesn’t matter a aw what they think, and very Nttle hey do. ‘This affair goes a long vy beyond th I 1 of Manhat- " », The vital point is th ws the key. Where ts once ed_me some advice, Mr, k 1} Theydon, firmly, “Let me now rn itin kind. If you wish to examine Mrs. Lester's flat, why seek the permission of the Detective Rureau?” (Read Mondé&y's Interesting Instal- ment.)