The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 7

The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Cupeeteha, 19M. te he From Pubtiching On, (The Mow Terk Braing Worth) June, 1919, was Mr. Hammerstein's third matrimonial venture. Mr. Hammerstein's first wife was Jean Allison. His second was Mrs. Grace Weir Hoagland, The thira venture quickly proved unsuccessful, and last Apri! Mr. Hammerstein con- firmed the rumor of their separation. Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Tn confirming the report of his wife's doath by telephone last night PEGGY'S CLUB. Mr. Hammerstein said she became After readink every inoh of it she said to her mother. “Oh, mother, please get The Evening World hereafter. There is a lovely “Korner”’tn it. Her mother Peggy had six precious coupons saved up. She sent them to Dleanor, add in no time received Peeing certifcate and a bright, shiny pin. ‘Then she sent a story to the “Korner” | Bronx; Julius Kaplan, New York; and Counsin Eleanor published it. Now Peggy never has too much epare time, for she is always writing or drawing for the Kiddie Klub, which | Subject: What | Want to Be When | ‘8 go dear to her. By NATALIE NORTON, age twelve, New York City. What Am 17 Upon this earth, what am 17 Just a speck to live and die? To seek great fame or waste my time, Soar on high and live sublime? Am I a coward who flees from work? | not accept help from others. Do J hide and my duties shifk? What is my task and why am [-here, of the sender saying the drawing or | Day after day, year after year? To live, to smile, and with light heart| pany each contribution. impart, {ii with a septic throat trouble a HGGY's father was @ surveyor aNd) week ago and that ehe died from kid- .for that reason had to live out in the | ney disease. He has ordered the body gent East and will meet it in Buffalo, Nagle’s home. There country, far away from every one. Becaube they lived such « great dis. |Wwuch wae Mt tance from the school, Peggy's moth er taught her. Peggy had a great deal of spare time which she spent playing or roaming around the fields and’ woods, Saturday was her hap- piest day, for then the letter carrier came with letters and newspapers of the past week. One Saturday the mall man said to her, “Telb your mother her regu- lar paper did not come, so € brought her this one.” Peggy wondered™phat it would be, As she opened it she spied the words “The Bvening World.” She read parte of it and then, suddenly, her caught the heading, “Kiddie b> Korner." agreed to buy thet paper, and soon Ruth Sigelkow, New York. NOVEMBER CONTEST. Grow Up. Ten awards of one dollar each will be awarded the ten Kiddie Klub members, aged fyom six to fifteen, inclusive, who send in the best draw- ings or essays on “What I Want to Be When I Grow Up.” The drawings or essays must not be copied, and the contestants must A note from the parents or teacher _ = composition is original mrust accom- TR teata ad bo taght what other | "Write CAMEL” KGS ADDRES ana p Hand Sapolio-The ‘BHR distinctly. To love and be loved and knowledge Address Cousin Eleanor, New"Y: to gai in, To keep from stain my good, fair New York City. ' name. . ‘That's what I am here for. By EDITH GITELSON, age four- voen, New York City. OCTOBER CONTEST WINNER. Eleven Year Class. What | Do With My Spare Time. My spare time is devoted to draw- tng, for I like it very much. Some- times I sew and thread beads, I love to take care of babies, I take them to the park and put them on the swings and Wt them play in the sand; put they must not get very dirty or I do not take them again. Talso knit and crochet. At 6 o'clock I go home for supper. After supper I do my home work. When I am fin- ished I read the Kiddie Klub Korner and find out all the news, But I generally play after school| theatrical producer, died here at 6.16 now, for [ have not much spare time, Sundays 1 go for a bus ride to see} my Aunt and cousins. I also like Ae » to the Museum of Art and the gp to tne Natural History. In my| Mrs, Hammerstein was Claire Nagel, spare time to-day I wrote thls essay. JULIA BERNHARD, 1352 College) acquainted with Mr. Hammerstein, Avenue, Bronx. HONORABLE MENTION. Irma Styer, Bronx; Rosalind Mord, ' stein-Selwyn production “Tumble In.” Stanteton Margaret Rielfe'd - Shef AWARD CBRTIFICATE NUM a Pe Sipolic Goilel Soap HOw TO JOIN THE KLUB. iT THIS COUPON, Beginning wie MRS. HAMMERSTEIN DIES AT RENO, NEV. RENO, Nev., Noy. 12.—Mra. Arthur Hammerstein, actress and wife of the ciclock last night, She was here to get a divorce. musical comedy actress. She became AMS g }. Honestly, irtilt A Different Flavor?: |son of the late Oscar Hammerstein, when she appeared in the Hammer- Their marriage in Jersey City in field Farms Sold 73% of its Normal Daily Output on Friday,” We had in service 250 Retail Wagons 100 Retail Stores 50 Wholesale Trucks 14 Country ‘eiié: Plants 6 City "srk Plants 20 Main Delivery Branches ‘si A Full Trucking Service From Railroad Terminals to City Plants From the total paralysis of Nov. Ist we are now distributing 350,000 quarts of musa, Many institutions and stores that have been sending for their sup- plies are now being served by our own trucks. A number of our former employes have returned to their stations and the service shows hourly improvement. Feces te beiusa delivery erust cone an the weak of this oorantan: tion. To attempt it, to any large extent, at this time would create confusion and render the present force less effective. Your co-operation is requested at this period, with the assurance that the restoration of normal service is not far off. SHEFFIELD FARMS NEW YORK “THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921. = eT 7 TUR RUA rr ! ff Unt aint af if a it; it HI serene ttt ih i i aft pe hia HAG | HoH 8 > Hae ¥ Pi Hie i fifi? all i si Tt Me t if i tf i H Ls 18 7 , ti i, “ H ie Ht ABP 1 ‘i iid i i t ! iit #8 i i it il +H ale i afd? HEH Hi FALE ‘uh tae ie { ft 1 i i i HA | if : i 4 Ls f ii H t id iH it i i i! it 42 7 q : i | : i: H i i Hl ff Hi i Hii at si HI i if iad j { | ry i i i i aoenied i if tl : i iH i! tit biti it Hi it | ft i i Hite ut Bi rH [te H | ; i : TH ; 4 £ 5} 4 HE; 343 iH 2 o# I i i | i 8) ’ til it ite SHH nt: Mt | tal HHI yr byt: hoes Price was 29 cents a foot pertunity of buying the hose from wholeaale house and paid for-the Ident! eal article 16 cents o foot, tm beth oases cannections were incjuded. A buyer of a New Yark stare informed me that he had been having © great run on certain cotton georgetten tbat cost him 18 conte a yard and for which he 5 )wae getting 99 cente a yard Here are atx examples of profitesring. 1 might muliipiy them gen mes jf F were to cite prigap charged for table groceries and bakery goods, ft any wonder that the workingman not ece hia way clear te accept @ sonable wage when he Is gouged “ort, every ajde in thip manner? =A. ~dD. Moun? Vanyoyx, October 37 The Next Time [Ir. “‘A. D. P.” Comes Down “ From Mount Vernon, We Suggest That He Shop at Macy’s! Just as long as there’s an institution such as Macy’s standing between the public and high prices—just so long have people only themselves to blame if they lose money through not. patronizing it. In every instance quoted in this letter, Mr. “A, D. P.” could have saved considerable money if he had purchased the article in question at Macy’s. ‘ ‘ Ginger Ale at $3.50 a case? Macy’s best quality—the popular “Red Star” brand Ginger Ale or Sarsaparilla is $2.78 for a case of two dozen bottles. Macy’s would have sold Mr. “A. D. P.” a two-pound box—not of “ordinary” chocolate candy—but of as fine a candy as anyone could desire. And charged him but $2.24 instead of $4.00. His chauffeur would be tickled to pieces with a suit from Macy’s at $44.75. Absolutely as smart, comfortable and durable a uniform as any chauffeur wants. That’s our top price. We have good suits for even less. $21.00 for shower bath curtains makes us rather hesi- tate to speak of ours at $3.54. But hundreds of people do not hesitate to buy them; and we have durable duck cur- tains at $1.98, A hundred feet of rubber garden hose with connections may be had at Macy’s for $17.48. Perhaps his dealer had a good reason for asking $29.00. If so, Mr. “A. D. P.” hasa good reason for buying at Macy’s. To Sum Up the Evidence Mr. “A. D. P.” paid $113.50 for articles which, at a most liberal estimate, would have cost A Saving of ..... $42.71 $70.79 if purchased at Macy's. And not only are such worth-while savings the day-in and day-out program at Macy’s, but every purchase made here carries with it the assurance of high quality. Macy’s Sells at Lowest-in-the-City Prices—Always! ‘Tyayiivex! fayi:Te\)