The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 18

iS a | | Cmorigea, 10M, ty the Prem Fubtiching The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer On, (The Mow Tort Bresing World) Woodland Wonder Tales By Cousin Eleanor NO. 75—CHIPPIE LEARNS MORE ABOUT BILLY BRIGHTEYES. OLLYKIN had hardly disappeared through the trees on her way to school when Grandaddy and Goody Gray called to ask after the health of Chippie. When they heard that he was quite safe and sound they tufned the subject to Billy's visit to the city. Both the old folks were very curious @bout the city. In all their long equirre! lives neither of them had ever been there. “How did you like the city?” Gran- @addy Gray wanted to know. “[ hear it is a very wild place, ehimed in Goody Gray, his wife. “Well, it isn’t what we hear ‘way out here in the wilderness that 1 am interested in. 1 want to know about what Billy actually saw,” her husband reminded Goody, “Have you been told that the city fa a wild place?” laughed Billy Bright- eyes. “Wellf Well! Well! the things one hears! Of all the tame paces in the world the city is the tamest. Why, all the while 1 was there I never saw @ Single fox excepting in a cage at the goo, nor a weusel, nor even a hawk. The city le safe, tame, slow. Bome old squirrels might enjoy tt, but for a young blood like me it would mever do as a place to live.” “That's right,” said Chipple. “Every young city squirrel wants to 50 to the forest, just like every Eastern boy wants to go West.” “That's why Chippie is here, He's looking for adventure.” And Billy Brighteyes smiled knowingly at Gran- @addy Gray, who in turn looked ul- most sadly at Chipple. “Guess he'll get it alright,” he said, and patted the youngster’s striped head with his gray paw. “And I've had some too,” aatd Chip- omg feeling that he was being laughed atrendy?” “Yes, the very first day I was in the Fair Forest I was chased by a weasel and just escaped being eaten by a fox.” “Together with the experience with ‘Tabetha on Hallowe'en I'll say you've made a good beginning,” Grandaddy Gray allowed, “but just you stay around here to-night {f you want a real thrill. Billy used to do that and better about every day in the week: Didn't you, Billy, old boy?" ly didn't answer, and Grandaddy nt on. “Do you remember the night you fooled old Tip Tai]? That's the ‘way he lost the top end of his tal!.” “why, Billy never told me that.” “He never tells anything about himself,” Grandaddy Gray told Chip- = “Never,” sald Goody. “Tt sometimes ‘makes me feel I!ke taking and shak ing him, he’a that modest. Why. I re- member the time he saved a little uirrel from drowning, What was name, Billy?” But Billy Bright- eyes was nowhere to be seen. He had run away as soon as his doting friends had beeun to talk about the things he had done. Like all true heroes, Billy Bright- eyes was truly modest. My Pet. 1 have a little puss: Brooklyn. Dearest Kiddie Kins: If you have been reading our col umn faithfully you know that Mrs Carter-Waddell has offered three scholarships in her school of dancing which will be competed for by Kid- die Klub members. Girls who wish to enter the competition must apply by sending a letter to Mrs. Carter ; Carter-Waddell studio of 241 West 72d Btreet, New i And they must do s0 very soon, to-day in fact, because applications sent after to-morrow will not be considered A great number of applications have been received already bul we have thought It only fair to inform those who still may wish to com pete that they have only one more day to the cloning date, Directly following this date (to-morrow, Nov 4), the tryouts will begin and the scholarship will be awarded. — To those who competed In the Octo- ber Essay Contest: I have just finished reading your eesavea telling what you do with your spare time. It was almost like spending those leisure hours with you, I have walked with you, talked with you, read with you and played at make-belleve; I have visited friends with you, run errands and enjoyed every minute of It First honors have been awar the Cousins whose essays carr me away with them on thelr varion excursions and made me {magine that I was actually with them and that we were spending our spare time together, calling on grandma, sewing, Don't let it lie neglected too much trouble to play. enjoy all through the year! We will send for your pi PLAYER-PIANO with the ins in M Christmas. We also v 88-note actions 65-note Player-pianos. erate prices for all work. But act quickly. Send coupon to-day. 728-740 East 136th St., New Pleasy send me @ Player-plano. AME, i eee | studying | “WHAT WAS HIS NAME, BILLY?) How TO JOIN THE KLU' cur our rus COUPON. COUPON 860. or, perhaps, playing games. The children who did this most suc- cessfully are: Seven Year Clase 5 Lew!s Street, ( Wht Year Cla 156 East 8 furjorle Evans, wich, Conn. e Kirshkoch, Street, New| k City. Nine Year Clase—Dorothy Webber, | No, 105 North High Street, Mount}! Vernon, Y Ten Class—Sylvia Randall, No. 6 83d Street, Beechhurst, L. I Bleven Year Class—Julla Bernhard, enth No, 1352 College Avenue, Bronx. Twelve Year Class — Gertrude Hahn, No, 1047 Home Street, Bronx. | Thirteen Year Class--Sam Hertz- , berg, No. 1858 Southern Boulevard, | Bronx. Fourteen Year Clase—Tannie Kat- \zelnick, No. 1704 Prospect Place, | Brooklyn Fifteen Year Class—B. Michaelson. e There will be ten awards as usual, | Yours loyally, | COUSIN ELEANOR. | OCTOBER CONTEST AWARD WINNER. Seven Year Clare, to See This Town Right. | Mexico. Y ec ou WHAT | DO WITH MY SPARE —-- “i've never bean to New York but\]i 4 will be cia to find i 7 tm going there dn the next two iow far your i = When 1 come home from echoot 1| OMAHA, Nov. 8—Hervy M. Phil- we ee said. “I'm going to spend y Lint Nee SD tg go to the store for mother. Then 1 go to wee my grandma and when f come back [ play till mother calls me for supper, After supper I have to do my homework, RJOR Green EVANS, % Lewis Street, ch, Conn. miner, Former Newsboy, Now a Mil lionaire, Says He is Going lips, a former Chicago newsboy, now a rich Mexican furore here early to-day by throwing silver quarters, half dollars and dol- lars from his hotel windbw and then dashing up and down Farnam and Harney Streets in a tax. throwing created a “I fust want the boys to ha | good feed,” he explained. "“W was a newsboy in Chicago | w-s{ often nungry and cold. I've got money | now and I'm. going to help the boys | whenever I can." Phillipseregistered from the City of hen 4 either ractical or a profe! coins right and left. | they’ know I've been the vide it to into hie pockets, career. Every boy and girl He continued later throwing money! Phillips {# about thirty, He 1s slow) When ~» "Soilcemnan went to, take to be a plumber or a teache! {to the birdy but passed out $9 spoken and slow of action. Hejhim into custody for throwing writer or a seamstress, Every oné and if Dilis, Ho gave them to) wears white sombrero and a rather|monéy around he pulled out @ bank wants to be something different and blacks, newaboys, waiters in re-| rough sult of clothes. But he carries| book showing deposits of between every one has a good reason for |teurants, bell bore tn hotels and’a@ roll of bills so big i! has to di-! $600,000 and $700,000, | wanting to be that particular thing. | threw othere to total strangers with | You may tell about your ambitions sue a word, = in which ever way you I!lke, you | He took a dozen smail newsaboys to, may show it in # picture or say your | op and bought them goud, serv- say {n @ few Iines or an essay of not foeeable shoes, refusing to purchase igre Wan 160 vale by iit AY thing shoddy or flashy. W now every Kiddie Klub mem- | He gave @ dinner at the best hotel will be interested in this con- in town to about 100 Kttle newsboys, |= ueuiingtertene Tear Dollar see a week in Chicago and then|{ lecting furniture and rugs in our off for New York. Don't know rat Til do there, but I'm go-|f store. Our unequalled low prices ing to see the town and I'm going . insist that every dollar do its full duty and more and make your task of furnishing agreeable and to see It right. I'm going up one side of Broadway and down the | other. And belleve’me, when I get throug) Hi igh ( Grade |. No. 1327 Clay Avenue, Bronx, November's contest {8 going to be one that every Kiddie Klub member can compete In. It does not matter whether you can or cannot draw a picture or write an essay you can enter this contest Just the same. The subject ts: What 1 Want to Be When I Grow Up, ana Why. Fivery one has ambitious: some for GIRLS! SKIRTS DOWN ONE INCH Fashion decrees that skirts come closer to the ground, but that is no reason why one need buy new’ clothes. If the hem is faded or soiled when you let it out, get a package of Diamond Dyes and recolor the skirt like new: Easy directions in each package of | Diamond Dyes tell you how to dye or tint any old, faded garment, also your |draperies. Just tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, or whether it is cotton, linen, or mixed goods.—Advt. in the corner because it is This Christmas, give your family a present they will iano and return it to you a celebrated Unit Player Action that all the family can play, in ample time before tall old od- the Unit Player Action Company York full Information and terms about converting my Piano into Nov.3, W.L DOVOLAS BHOES FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR 1M ALA THE LATEST STYLES ALL LEATHERS ALL SIZES Ano wioTHe for the highest standard of factory to you at on antees to duced, at the =| W, L. DOUGLAS $700 8 $800 SHOES, SPECIAL SHOES BAND WORIMANSHIP STYLISH AND ‘xexas«S«: DURABLE SHOES. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES W. L. Douglas name and portrait is the best known Are Trade Marki in the a It Maoda ble cost. The intrinsic value quality at the lowest | of aT: rade lies in giving to the consumer the equiv- alent of the price paid for the goods. The best known shoes in the world. They are sold in 107 W. E-Donsias stores, direct from the name and the ret: ly one profit, which guar- u the best shoes that can be pro- a loment possible cost. W.L. Doug- rice is stam: on the sole of all shoes before they leave the factory, which unreasonable profits. abeoftely the qualities Spey e Brg esol guaran more in San Francisco than this country. The: prices are the W. L. Douglas shoes are made by the hig! rection and fal to see that it has nm Eighth Avense, » 835 West 125th ORY, sett Res, Rtn, ar cor, BAU near Thomion et 1a cor, Gat Ay. & ots neh Ava cor, Lith Re lanhettan Av, (Greenpoint) See ceded ant igleae aren hen eee pone $7.00 and $8.00 shoes are ¥ bee shoe values for the money yy combine quality, iy }e, workeamandalp and wearing ual to other makes selling at fashion centers of America. tee that the shoes are always worth the price eupervision of experienced men, all ee with Gon te mabe tar beet shoes for the price that money can buy. CAUTION ees W. L. Douglas is your protection against SHOES 450 £9500. bigher prices. They are the he stam: price is W. L. same ey here; they cost no y do in N we Yok k, Qougien ‘Shoe Oo., 210 Spark Bt, Brockton, Hane, | W440 Pulton Aireet, | W494 Knlckerbooker Avenue, | JENNY CITY—1A8 Nom *#HOBOKEN-—190) Woah! KUNION HILL MTU Berge sti | WNBWARK—681 Broad Street, FRESH CR Direct trom thc Choicest Condensed ST BAKING P DRIED LIMA BEANS Regular Price 10 cents co | NJ B. C. Extra Wine BUTTER FAGLE : SUPREME A&P Sole Distributors SPECIAL CRACKER SALE Prices Smashed Again IN THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT Pounds Potatoes 15 lbs. to Peck, 29¢c. EAMERY Creamery Districts Price MILK a can ~ @ Packages gy @> ood | ARGO* ARCH Save 11 cents. Fine Cane Granulated SUGAR * | DAVIS: OWDER Heavy uarantex Velvet Carpet A Gu xrade Reg. Price 7¢ Reg. Price 13¢ eRe aT patterns 89c' & Saunre Yard Oven Fresh * Bread Best Value in City <evscse, ORANGE PEKJE FFEE 47: Regular 20 eng Lowest 5°95 ich Peas 20¢ | Baker's Premium Chocolate . * Choe. Cream Drops 25c Presto... ss Green Split Peas. ; . . . albddc |I|| Sencn' 222.8 1oeodTa Nowe Yellow Split Peas . . . . alb 10c clear color iene aul ie"orisiual color Sco can he ee fate tr your Py 2 4 = ed on ingle lock. tb 19¢ Pintae- 5} Post Toastiles . . . . . pkg 10c Presto . THE | The World’s Largest Grocery House 4825 Stores in the U. S. 1 : Sligh Make Vanity Dressers In American Walnut, as illustrated, at 74 most economical. Our LIBERAL CREDIT, if desired, also helps to'increase your buying power. ‘Ask to see our Thanksgiving Specials. Four-Piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite Chippendale Period, consisting of Buffet, China Closet, 897 5:0 Serving Chest and Dining Table, 48-inch, 6-foot ex- tension; 4 pieces, as illustrated ... 10° High Grade Cane Panelled Period Living ie Suite With cane panels, mahogany finished frames, up- 8g 475 holstered in blue and gold velour, including pilows"3 MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERIES. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. MiConnen: 67 Ave &\5"Srrcex costae = 10 | feb At Prices That Make Competitors Quail fy $25 Smith’s All Wool Brussels ree $55 INSTE RS $ 7 High grade rugs of gorfect, ¥ weave yoke ‘at a price to-morrow that has Bee Sohocaitoe Simeraas pas 1 k Offe: $60 9x12 Alex Smith oyal ot88 eoienaa, coulig rancor cone a SOD Rugs of wonderful quality Jp fe us Extra Special. An Extraordinar, very low price. RODIN uns popular patterns... + THE UNITED RUG MILLS 121 West sagen between 6th and 7th Aves. (Opposite*Gimbels) Free deliveries within a radius of one hundred miles A’ Small Deposit. Will Hold Your Choice for Future Delivery 6 : A Loaf Cuticura Soap Is Ideal For Baby's Daily Bath TEA si 2" 23" froo trial bottle R Mall the coupen small pkg lic large pkg 37¢ | TEA | and ppiteation tn mail Full sized bottle trom gist or direct from us. Don't risic your hair A There is nothing more refresh- ing for baby than a warm bath drug Cheap substitutes and ru RY T, GOL with Cuticura Soap. If his skin is irritated or rashy gen- tly touch any irritation with Cuticura Ointment after bath- ing. Cuticura Talcum is also excellent for baby’s skin, Mamaple Each Free epee ante Ree BUT Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. rer with special comb. Th any way be accepting this tural eolor of my halt ie