The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 18

ae . > Jaume, LANDRU BY PRAYER INDUCED WIDOWED “FRNEETOMARRY She Was Mme. Jaume, Whom He Is Also Accused of Murdering. VERSAILLES, Nov. 17. — How *Biyebeard” Landru overcame the re- ligious scruples of Mme Persuaded her to clope was described | to-day in hjs trial on a charge of| Jaume and} Murdering ten flancees. Mme. Jaume was his eighth fiancee, a grass widow. When she gious scruples, he took her to churelt and prayed with her until her scruples were overcome, Landru’s note book, Introduced In the trial, ywed he bought two rail- road tickets for himself and Mme. . Jaume to his villa at Gambais, and ought only one for the return trip. ‘The notebook also bore the words “Oct. 26, 1917, 3 P. M.” The prosecu- tion alleges this is the day and hour Landru killed Mme. Jaume. Whil he was winning Mme. Jaume's affections, it was alleged, he was also courting Mme, Segret and ‘Mme. Pascal. VERSAILLES, Nov. 17 (Associated Press).— Henri Landru, reputed “Bluebeard of Gambais,” to-day was called updn to explain the disappear- ‘ance of Mme, Jaume, the elghth on the list of ten women and one man for whose murder he is being tried. Mme. Jaume was the only woman @f mature years, not a widow, with ‘whom he is charged with having had relations. The prosecution charges that Landru took steps to obtain a @ivorce for her. The prisoner, how- ever, maintained that his relations with her were merely “anot&cr com- mercial transaction.” Landru caused a sensation this afternoon when, at the termination ff an aggressive examination by fudge Gilbert concerning Mme. he turned dramatically to the court and declared: . “To-morrow I will give you the present address of one of these women who have disappeared, and rhaps even then the police will not able to find her.” The statement Produced great excitement in the @ourt room. | tress. TABETHA’S ERRAND. F late Pollykin had been snub- O ding Tabetha on account of her bad behavior toward Chippie. Tabetha wos repentant, but she Would not admit it. She was ter- ribly sorry that she had hurt Chipple, still she wished that he had under- stood that Pollykin was her, Tab- etha's, mistress, Chippie should, not | have walked with Pollykin. It was} Tabetha's place to be beside her mis- Tabetha had been jealous of Chippie; she knew it, said #0 (though not to any one excepting herself) and admitted that she was sorry. Still she did not let Pollykin know, nor did she try to tell Chippie. After all the lesson would do him good she thought, Since Pollykin did not talk to her nor pet her any longer, and to make friends with Chipple now was im- possible, and even Billy Jrighteyes might not receive her kindly after the way sho had trented his guest, no one was left to Tabby but the four Bright- children. Tabby decided to go it them. She knew they would be glad to see he>; gladder perhaps than to see Billy Brighteyes, their own Daddy, because, after all, they did not know him very well. It was early morning, gray and when she started out. Tabby was certain she would be seen by no being very suspicious of her, as mals are likely to be of other animals and people, too, who treat them badly. si ‘Tabetha’s movements were curiou not for a squirrel, but for a cat. Every now and then she would root among the leaves and find a beech nut or a hickory to add to the collection which pouched out her cheeks, making them very fat and funny looking. At first Chippie had thought that Tabby was out bird hunting. Chipple considered this very wicked. Next he Meee ta that she was stalking mice. fe did not mind that so much because the mice ate a good deal of grain and corn that he, Chippie, could store J in his nicely through the winter. When he found what her real errand waa, Chippie was delighted. So were the Brighteyes children. To be sure their manner of receiv- ing Tabby's gift could not be con- sidered mannerly for any but squirrel The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner (Cxpestens, 29M, ty. pho Pram Puitshing Oa, (The Rew York Dring World) Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Woodland Wonder Tales By Cousin Eleanor THE ran home and told Billy Brighteyes all about it. nuts separately and tested them with their sharp front teeth. The sound ones they hid under the soft leaves at the bottom of their nest, while those that were cracked or wormy were let drop to the ground and Tabby was compelled to realize that she had picked two bad nuts to every good one, But she understood. When all were sorted they went for a romp with their foster mother, It was their way of showing their appzecia- | tion and saying “Thank you.” They mischieyously led her to the top of a tree and then scampered off over the tops, leaving ner to get down WM. A. 5 6 Tea Spoons , 6 Table Spoons 6 Table orks ORDER BY MAIL, If not oentisfied at the ex- piration of ten days we will gladly refund your money. Moray Covered Display KEYSTON children, They examined each of the How freely Fab pours from the new opening of the One Thumb Top package! The new Fab package opens with a press of the thumb on the orange ‘ dot above the printed directions. It closes tightly when not in use—a tidy package — and practically dust- proof. Perfected wash- perfected package. | COLGATE & CO. Est. 1806 NEW YORK bowl flakes in a MINN AFELY WASHES FINE FABRICS ‘| son's and Andrew Lang's Blue, Green GENUINE WORLD FAMOUS ROGERS SILVERWARE INTRODUCTORY OFFER! 26 Plece Set- Rogers Nickel Silver VON YATES E CUTLERY 06 BOWERY, NEW ALLL LILLIA LLL LULL LOL LLL LLL td EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1921. as went she could. “What little rascals they dear little mischief-makers. thought this. aa he watched. ran home and told his host, Brighteyes, all about it, Next Story: Billy Brighteyes Vi His Children. Dear Kiddie Klub Mothers: This is children's Book Weék. Have you beught your children's Christmas books? The shops are de- voting especial attention to the sell- ing’ of children's books, It is a good 3 what Chippie Then he Billy time to select them, — Incidentally, hooks make the best presents, Buy them now and save them to put inty Santa's bg bag. : Children love books, All parents know this, and I believe that ehil- dren woula receive a greater number of books if it were, not that most grown-ups find it hard to recall the things they Hked when they were children, and more difficult ‘stilt to keep in touch with the newer litera- ture for young people. This jatter diMeulty can be set almost «entirely aside. Generally | speaking, chiddren of this generation like the Same sort of reading as their mothers and fe 8 enjoyed, “Rob- Inson Crusoe, reasure Island,” “Little Women" have not yet lost in favor. A little over a year ago the Kid- dip Klub had an essay contest, the subject of which was “My Favorite Book and Why I Like It Best.” Among the young children, animal stories won the honors; up to eleven years, Fairy Tales, Grimm's, Ander- and Red. Falry Books were in high favor wita the girls, while the boys | enjoyed the books by George Alfred Henty and Boy Scout stories, “Tom Sawyer,” Huckleberry Fihn" ‘were \ HOW TO GET A NEW PIN. order to get a new Kiddie » pin you must save np six coupons, numbered in ro- tation, and send them to Cousin Eleanor, The Evening World's Kiddie Klub, 3 Park Row, New York City, together with. aw letter giving your name, ad- dress, age and certificate num- 1] hee. | A néw certificate can be || obtained in the same way. |} in i) KY $4.50 6 Table Knives I Butter Knife 1 Butter Shell ST. DESIGN wt Brepait N ‘ Cabinet, 75e. additional, HARDWARE, INC. YORK CITY Sent Parcel on receipt of check or Money Order. the choice cf the older boys, and “Lit- tle Women,” by Louisa M. Alcott; HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB, “Anne of Green Gables," by M CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Montgomery,. and “Pollyanna, by Eleanor Perter, were most liked by the girls from thirteen to fifteen. Perhaps this little list will help you to buy the right book for your girl or boy. It is Interesting to note that in over one thousand letters, “Alice in Wonderland’ received only one vote. Secome tembers. Perhaps the humor of this delightful | 3 frunget™ oN Miu? tm sad story is to» subtle for children to un- derstand. COUSIN ELEANOR, The Storm. The sky has lost its lovely hue, It has turned black and dark blue, The clouds begin to fo-m, ‘ And soon will come the storm, Now the rain is falling, Hear the thunder and calling, Hear the loud and fierce crashing, See the streaks of lightning flash- ing. COUPON 866. Panny spend my spare time. After school f practiee on my violin for one hour. I like té sketch and sometimes try to sketch landscapes and other scenes. 1 read all the Kiddie Klub news in t¥e Korner. Iam very much interested in an- cient history and often I go into my little room and vead. Every afternoon I take my dog Scottie to the park. He enjoys chasing the little squirrels falthough he never harms them. its echo Yow the thunder rolls no more, "Ww the storm is o'er SRG, Bronx. here's a rainbow in the sky o'er= —— ; head, . HONORABLE MENTION. And it's blue and purple,, orange} Sadie Sommer, New York City; and red. ; |Laurene C. Gowrie, New York City; Be JANETTE PAXTON, age|Lilllan Levine, New York City; Solo- twelve, Woodhaven, 1, 1 mon Milton, Brooklyn; Isidore Kleige- eae man, | Brookl Maurice De La OCTOBER CONTEST AWARD |Frunte, Bronx; Ernest Hall, Brook. WINNER, Thirteen Year Class. What | Do With My Spare Time. Ke ’ ere are many ways in which I Ab lyn; Thelma Schwach, Arver Rita Kassel, New York Ci i York City tian, Brook- New The McCreery MEN’S HABERDASHERY. SHOP Low prices do not assure one of good value. It is therefore the quality of these items, rather than prices, which makes them so desirable. They are on sale Friday and Saturday. SWISS SILK NECKWEAR $1.35 Men know the desirability and value of fine Swiss Silk’ Neckwear—the low price here explains the importance of this event. » There is a varied assortment of rich, pleasing designs. GLOVES 1-95 These are made of Tan Cape Skin or Gray Suede in the popular shades for Fall and Winter. PAJAMAS 1.65 Made of warm Outing Flannel in neat striped effects. Others of plain colored cotton materials. ROBES 7.50 Warm because they’re made of a good quality Blanket and have a notch collar—a number of excellent colors. SWEATER COATS 7.00 Soft and warm—just the type for golf and sport wear. Made of Brushed Wool in Oxtord Gray— also Brown and Green Heather Mixtures. : GOLF HOSE 1-65 Imported Woolen Hose in Brown Heather with fancy tops; also Oxford Gray. SHIRTS e DRAWERS ea., 1-75 A medium weight Cotton and Wool Mixture. Gray only. SHIRTS «» DRAWERS ea., 2.50 Made of Gray Merino in a most seasonable weight. UNION SUITS 2.75 A fine Cotton and Wool Mixture in natural color. They are made to fit well. WOOL HOSE 55¢, These may be had in either Ribbed or Plain Weaves. They are of Cotton and Wool in many good looking Heather Mixtures. (Main Floor) James McCreery & Co. Fifth Avenue—Thirty-fourth Street i of the sender saying the drawing or composition is original must accom- pany each contribution. Grace Walsh, Winfield, L. Gertrude Gordon, Morsemere, N. William M. Fleming, Brooklyn; nile Bloom, New York City; Te) u Fan- Bessie | Bregman, Brooklyn. Write NAME, AGE, ADDRESS and i} |CPRTIFICATE NUMBER distinctly. NOVEMBER CONTEST. | Subjects What | Want to Be When | | Grow Up. . Ten awards of one dollar each will be awarded the ten Kiddie Klub members, aged from six to fifteen, inclusive, who send in the best draw- Ing# or essays on “What I Want to Be When I Grow Up.” | The drawings or essays must not be copied, and the contestants must not accept help, from others. A note from the paren Address Cousin Eleanor, New York Svening World, No, 63 Park Row, New York City. (Prom the Kansas City Stat.) “Unele Fory i# the queerest old fel- tow I ever saw," admitted the gaunt Missourian. , “Sometimes I'l be switched if 1 don’t think he's kinda crazy. Why, he says—owns right up to it in fact!—that he's lived so long and experienced so much of it that he Aaan't the slightest idy what the weather will be day after to-morrow!” or teacher —— Koch Prices Make Downtown Shopping an Extravagance KOcCHeG. _ 125th Street, West Women’s Smart New Coats 19.75 ~ 24.50 Excellent quality Polo cloth, suedene and velour, all ex- pressing the highest type workmanship and hand tailored from collar to hem. Lined and interlined. Large convertible séal collars on the velour coats. Assortment includes seven- eighth length, sport and full-length coats. In sorrento blue, reindetr, rookie, malay, zanzibar, brown, navy and black. Third Floor Serge and Sateen Bloomers Sizes Up to 22 Years 1.95 » 5.95: Designed for perfect comfort and long-time wear. As a gymnasium garment or for hiking they are ideal. Made to withstand the severest strain. Third Floor i> The Coat that Boys Like Best— 7 : - (o°) Maekinaws-All-\/ool For warmth, service and good looks, nothing better than these Mackinaws could be wished for. They come in novelty plaids, A ms belted and have patch and :( muff pockets. Siesta, 35 e (Gerd, back. Sizes 8 to 18.. $10.00 Value ] ’ Boys’ Domet Flannel Pajamas One or two-piece models in extra heavy weight material; all have silk loops. Sizes 8 to 18. Suit 1 - 1 5 Third Floor $1.69 Sateen Petticoats1.00 DOUBLE EXTRA AND EXTRA SIZES They have pleated or accordion frill, and come in a selection lof the best Autumn colorings. | $3.50 House Dresses, 1.19 Of Amoskeag gingham, chambray and high-grade percale, in empire and long waist models. Styles for every figure. ‘Sizes 34 to 54. 10c Women’s Handkerchiefs 5 for 25c Colored prints and white with colored Second Floor Second Flooy woven borders. The same quality has been selling regularly at 19c. For this Sale, 5 for 25¢ Main Floor Men’s “Root’s” Underwear | 139 om $2.25 Value Shirts or drawers; heavy weight; natural color; sizes 32 to 46 No Mail or Phone Orders Main Floor, Shoes for Boys and Girls Up to $4.00 Values at 2.45 Boys’ and girls’ brown and black calf laced and Blucher Shoes; medium and broad toe lasts. Boys’ sizes 11 to 5!5, Girls’ sizes 84 to 2. $6.00 Values at 4.65 Boys’ and girls’ high-grade laced and Blucher a Shoes; brown and black calf leathers; smooth, welted, all leather soles; some ‘A have Neolin soles; many with rubber heels. ( Sizes 814 to 5}. Tard Floor It Makes Little Difference What You Need— ‘A World “Want” Ad. Will Go and Bind It