The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 16

|se The Evening World’s THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, PTEMBER CONTEST AWARD FATHER FIDELIS, C. P., WINNER DIES IN MONASTERY : i nent appolatment threatenn to further | i prt 1 that Kervice. are understood aminations the ¢ navy brancl t40 Class Twelve Year j k Was James Kent Stone, bore | }Kiddie Klub Korner os ames eae sto abel i Ceprrighe, 1901. ty tho Prem Publishing On, (The New Tork Rrinins World) \ : hick ates — LINER LENAPE SINKS AGAIN. = 1 ae ' otis ames Ke t Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Goone\, Harvact graduate former Derrtek Gives Way amd ital , President of Hobar ‘ollege and also Steamer Goes Down, i of Kenye Jescendant of a distine| | . f oo an onder a e3) guished Puritan family and for more), (The Civde ting ' Ars an utstanding Oe. |ainking by the stern at h } By Cousin Eleanor ¢ Ghurel sink agaip Inst git when & i a icing aerridk gave way. " unouncement o ner tars | No. 69—Mr. Tip Tail Fox i si : Ard. side. Wreckers are. working. 10 Comes Home. [Billy Hrighteyes, Woodland Wonder! Rather rior of ee se ued again 7 . When Tricky, the tree marten, aw | } ath ality Father Pidelis's fame as teacher and | - ‘Ghippian. the chipmenr, dart into the) ; ent by Ruth icky New Yor Long after his A PHENIX PRODUCT @en of Mr. Tip Tail Fos, that cautions | ch a he ereature quit the cher Honorable Mention ofan i tas: of chipmunk ti Eunamay Hunwiek, New | Cato » so honored vy the Slice stale bread thin; spread “al Raraa ah Meee Frances Zucker, New| Soult. se ie in hie seventy-; generous layer of Philadelphia this 5 sats ah SBP OE aE Dunser, Prone: seventh. year. [He retired from the| Cream Cheese between two ae ener 0 - M Brooklyar ‘Evnlye Mor ministry and entered the | slices; dip in egg and milk. Then ome and waited. “lerbaps that ve ¥ | ri mfeld, Nod; Willam Whalen, | Cathohe Church in 1869. He preached f butter. Wonderfully ta: BEY chipriunk thinks to: fool me li vn At inissions. in. at) parts of, North| fry in butter. Wonderfully tasty, thought. Being a through and i the | aa St ee ee, offices in Be sure your Cream Cheese is the nea imselr, “Tricky OCTOBER ESSAY CONTEST. ny eveniitiniiy that of Counetior t0| real “PHILADELPHIA.” The Rigers one else. arte ink ate oe } | Subject: What | Do With My Spare raente| brand is printed on the package ee fo. Chipple ’ eappea Ti ‘ ed short! . When, aver an hour or more there | | ran aman Gea recen ati larva for your protection. either sight no of his \ 4 each will be given) wite, who was Cornelia Fay ee etth ight nor sign of } the ten Kiddie Kinb inembers, aged| ton, dled, leaving two daughters, Be Meevingiy: ite wasccortsin mae that from six to fifteen Inctuaive, who! are living: father was. the Rev ingi c certain sure th i A \ Peary ‘AoE tHe hed a TE | a nee gin be nani Fo dino aa mane Aa0 same Ime eos. With My Spare Time.” iter, founder of the Episcopal Sem BTricky was wrong. a. hs | Tesiiar ss ‘The essays must not be copied and! nary in Philadelphia, Uis_ grand- | A Good Wan with our tte! gay, for Mr. Tp ‘Tail Fox had come contestant must not accept help from| father on hte mother's side was 4 striped friend Mr. Fox was out », scented his visitor and was elders, | Chancellor Kent. Several times the = Was out hunting for just such @ yiready on, his trail A note from the OP & BInOB. Wan ottered ‘Hit i Breakfast as Chippie would have He careful Chippty, Mr. Tip Tall Of the sender, say he preferred the sombre garb of | . “ i, " a Hat he been able to foretell te a [1s original, must accom auionist. He will be buried in an be ere i he would no doubt have! 7 we Will he heed our warn'ng | 64 A at home to wet : eu it Se W he NAME: ' AGE, ADDRESS Jgickily for Chipple be had no} n jand CERTIFICATE NUMBIR dis 7 ble to foretell and So Was hot at Farewell Lfttcindat tinetly ; WASEINOCON Crk 18. ime, To warmer climes lave flown away | ress Co! Eleanor, N 39 percentage Peer ie panted. team breathed! “Phe birds, Cor winter haw come to| Evening Werld, Nor 63 Park, Rows| se ueomerre etre heuer as Means GOOD Cheese hier, then began to feel quite com- atay; New York City. vice to pass examinations - fortable. Tie cool, dark den of Mr The trees, which in summer were! Tp Tail was a pleasant place after! so fale, ‘i \ ~ - — Jong, hot chase Ike the one he and) On their branches no more do we) i = ricky hud had. But what was that see, Koch Pric ki queer fe in the neighborhood of| The picture of happiness, the ehirp- | h es Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagance BS stomach? Chippie w ondered He Ing birdies cided jt was hunger, W had 5 mo breakfast, aol 8 fet) Gone to seek a warmer home, | Gould not’ keep him trom Smaller We t for food Till no moro aeen by the eye. st Vii West. oa a wiggly wet nose, then some| Gone to seek w land in warmer| iskere, two eyes and one ear| alimes, ghowed themselves as Chippie twist-| Where thou may'st tive | Are the Igargest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Uptown New York @ his head in an attempt to see the) Ti] warm summer comes again, ‘of ther ledge where Tricky Was| And to thee a shelter gives, 7 BKely to be. All was quiet PcaRicnue bivion 1 | < t was yet eatly morning. Chippte peneath the sky so blue, did not meet a single animal on the} Jer the clouds of silvery white, ’ SIs not sree minele aalrial onthe mearine: upward. noseine Beware. | DON’T MISS IT!! Brighteyes He ched the nest| Nor stopping In thy flight | t was empty. Billy Bright-| By David Susswoin, aged thirteen. | ; an early riser and was al- |» a e y up and doing. iat proved little . rest nut grove. Here Chipple CUT OUT THIS COUPON. , Mund him and told Billy of Tricky’s, Beginnion wi thase and of the hiding place| : ° . ° he, Chipple, had found. “You ought @ know about it," Chippie told Billy a | e e own a in { Chippie Was not so proud of . ark How, “New § | discovery when Billy Brighteyes Fein Sony, hhh wore, § | 5 | Fd him who lived there, though he {8 Shieh Fou mus sire rou § | feel good about his eseape, So| es fine Ta. kioen‘eare of nen tay SALE BEGIN ily and they acampered away : ember ts presented WEDNE: | © of the lightest hearted squimels | $feincatn'” M07 Miu Min and Toembasahip § | Ss DNESDAY AT 9 Five woodland COUPON 863. | But they need not have been £0) 3 | All Wool Middy Trimmed with hand- ; Slip-overs of heavy- crochet filet, bell weitht zephyr wool, abe and 9-inch a with collar and long Am i pappnigg 4 . * merican eau ‘ sleeves; some with . turquoise. peacoct Fs 7 é hoe the popular round ocr and black. Sizes for : neck and three- Values $3.00 to $8.00 | misses and women , acemeer= ; « : . |f| quarter sleeves. up to 46. . §$ t for High % uppor or 1g Only 1000 at this price, and judged by our experience with former sweater sales of this character, they will go out before noon. Be Ar ches guided by this information and get here early. Women suffering from fallen ! i “ archeviandihe pain cadiinconvents || Every Sweater Guaranteed Perfect ; ‘ | a ence thatgo with it, will find speedy | NO MAIL OR C. O. D. ORDERS. NONE EXCHANGED OR CREDITED relief in the Coward Arch Support- | es * ing Shoe. OCONEE KCAET: 6 This shoe is specially constructed | to held the arch of the foot in its — ‘ natuial position, relieving the strain | SS | on the foot muscles and giving a confident, buoyant step. | Store Hours, 9 to 5:30 | s ‘This Coward Arch Support Shoe ¥ \ is designed for women who have | Light end en : unusually high arches. a Cetin with A wide range of widths and sizes yo yeaa assures a perfect fit. | Se eg Sold Nowhere Else FOURTEENTH STREET Gotablished 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE. 3 James S. Coward WEDNESDAY 260-274 Greenwich Street, New York | THURSDAY | ps (Near Warren Street) | = Never say “‘Aspirin’ without saying “Bayer F Warning! Unless you see the name] ralgia, Rheumatism, Marache, ‘Tooth Mayer” on package or on tablets vou] ache, Lumbago and for Pain, All drug We not getting genuine Aspirin pre-| wists sell Bayer Ya of Aspirin in stribed by physicians for twenty-one] handy tin boxes of and in bottles! rs and proved safe by millions.| ¢ d 100, As the trade} ke Aspirin only mark of Bayer Manutycture of Mono- as told in the Bayer geckage for Colds, Headache, New | acet ion " ix Makes Little Difference What You Need— yA World “Want” Ad. Will Ge and Find It) idester of Aare VARY a 6,000 APRONS Bib Aprons .30 Were .48 to .68 Bungalow Aprons | 14 Were $1.28 to $1.58 iN unusually attractive Fine pereale in dainty styles in chambray, ging- figu and checks, edged hams and pereale, figures, with rick-rack or finished with plain hem, There are a number of styles which Stripes, plaids, checks and plain colors give a charm Ing range of colors and . in price and prettiness will patterns Rick-rack and suggest themselves — for cretonne Lrimining Reg holiday gifts as well as ular and extra sizes, personal use, See Pages 13 and 27 for Other Hearn Advertising. 1921, Established 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE B O Y S ‘ THURSDAY OUTFITTING SALE Everything He Will Need at Economy Prices We have planned this sale to provide the essentials of your boy’s wardrobe at substantial savings WEDNESDAY Boys’ Overcoats Were $16.50 13.50 Double-breasted School models, with convertible collars, in full belted styles with muff or patch pockets. Made of heavy overcoating. Sizes 7 to 18 years Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits Were $19.50 & $22.50 16.50 Suits of cassimeres, tweeds, cheviots, and home spuns in dark and medium shades of gray, brown ind heather mixtures, Styles show patch or plain pockets, single and double breast, in verted and box plait models. Linings «re of fine alpaca. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys’ Mackinaws Were $10.50 U6 7 5 New School models in double-breasted styles. with shawl or convertible collar. Plain or in- verted pleat models, with or without yokes Colors are Oxford, navy, brown and overplaids. Sizes 9 to 18 years. One model illustrated. Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits Were $1450 & $16.50 12.50 An enormous variety 4f materials and styles makes this assortment of special interest, Tai- loring and linings are exceilent. Sizes 9 to 17 years, One model is illustrated Two-Trouser Suits forYoung Men Were $27.50 & $29,50 24.50 High school and college models of fine cass!- meres, chevints, fancy mixtures and homespuns, in plain and sport models, are amazing value at this price, since two-trouser suils are some- thing new in young men’s suits and especially desirable. Sizes 82 to 36, Dept.—3rd Floor Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits: Were $12.50 8. 50 Large assortment of suits in’ all the desirable winter fabrics and every style that is new and smart. One model is illustrated. Sizes 9 to 18 years. Junior Boys’ Coats 4.85 Were $5.94 and $6.74 Fall and Winter weight navy heave, ir & \ \ coats of all-wool, cheviot dark gray mixtures are serge and overcoatings in and brown in revere or button-to-neck styles, PIRATE double breasted and full = ibd Hg belted. Sizes 4 to 2 Junior Boys’ Clothes Junior Boys’ Corduroy Suits Junior Boys’ Oliver Twist Suits Were $504 4G, 75 Were $2.94 2.45 A number of models, one of which {s pictured; come in gray, brown and navy blue corduroy ; Delightful new Oliver Twist suits with washable showing many box plaited, Norfolk and middy tops in pretty shades of blue, gray and tan, styles. Some have extra, washable Eton o with matching corduroy trousers. Sleeves have sailor collars, Sizes 4 to 10 years embroidered chevrons, Sizes 8 to 8 years Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ Fine Caps of twe well made .74 Manufacturers’ Boys’ High Grade Hats tweeds, in. far ks serge; Tam a? rs with Marine or t Samples Boys’ Shirts Neckband style or with collar Large assortment attached—French 1 10 plain colors, ete . All sizes cuffs—were #148 Boys’ Sweaters were .95 ; : Ag Desirable colors—roll_ collars Bava’ Heavy Mercariecd Vurtlats ~ 7 OQ ‘and slip-on. styl oN ¥ . y were $1.48 SRLS 1.29 to 34 3 44 34 Hose were $4.45 Black and tan—sizes from 7 Boys’ Blouses Boys’ Percale Blouses Upe sewn our 60) ary Large assortment of styles i With attached collars — plain unality—#pectal * nnd or French cuffs—light or " 7 thedium stripes—also white Boys’ Fine Cotton Hose 8 to 15 years Two-thread heel, sole a BOYS’ Shoes Famcus Knockabout Make were Buy these famous shoes. Buy a pair for your hoy or girl ‘They compare favorably with the be high-grade shoes offered elsewhere. Comfort, wear and looks are qualities in whieh they excel, 1 order to acquaint more people with the merits of knockabout Shoes we are offering to these two attractive special valine Be eme F. Hig s.. 4OB Ses Pages 13 and 27 for Other Hearn Advertising.