The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 17

BOBBITY BOBTAIL IN DANGER. | SET VADDY, dear, do you remem. 3 ber how it rained all day sterday? There won't be n pumpkin in the cornfieid And we told Bobbity Bobtail | would meet him right In fron: ightest pumpkin in the field.”” Meena;Brighteyes seemed really wor- Tied. Bo did, in. fact, the whole/ Brighteyes family, Billy Brightey»s| ur Brighteyes children were huddied close to keep dry . and Pollykin, Billy Bright. eyes's beet friend, had just stopped to \ @¢e them on her way from schoo! “Do fou think that Bobbity Bobial! will come anyway?” Meena wanted (o| know. ; “% tink perhaps he will since he had not telephoned,” said ker daddy. “Has'he a telephone?” asked Meena } eagerly. “Why; Meena, I thought you knew | that eyery rabbit carries one with| him. Bobbity’s ancestors knew how. |to send: wireless telephone messages Hong before men thought of any stich | “Really?” Meena’s eyes grew so ) [wide with wonder that Pollykin could \not help Jaughing. Dear little Meenp | surely looked funny. \ | “Of cburse. Have you never seen a} by tthe earth with all the might of his + tt |) hind legs? Well, that was Bobbity ft his fellows sending mes- ages. ;Each different signal has <Mnew different rat-a-tat-tat which | yan fatbits know the meaning of. ‘Nome dre calls for help, som wnings of near dange d— “What's that?” snapped Pollykin Thumpity, bump, bump went. the | ise! od | “Come, ered Billy Brighteyes bit} Bobtail is drumming a wire- message; he's in danger.” In five gray flashes they w off ly Btightey ena, Meena, Mina Ma, Pollykin followed as best lwhe could. They all knew it must be one of the two terrors of the wood- | }fand who threatened Bobbity: it was/ either Tip Tail Fox or Willy the Weasel. | It proved to be Willy. When: the Brighteyes family ar- fHived he was standing ready to spring | ‘ight at Bobbity Bobtail and would fmve except that the noise that the wirrel. family made caused him to urn ayound. But Willy was not| afraid of them, nor any squirrel folk, | not for a minute; but svhen Pollykin @ppeared running as fast as she vould (though not half so fast as fhe squirrels had run), it was all quite ilifferent. At sight of her Willy the ‘Weasel took to his heels and ran, if jeaving Bobbity Bobtail, Billy Bright- res, the Brighteyes children and }\Pollykin. to make merry over the es- hi pe of their friend, Bobbity Bob- Ly tall. Happy Thoughts. thanksgiving has gone and Christmas is coming. = To every one ‘tis a happy thought, And oh, when we joyfully remember The candy and cakes our mothers ry have bought. ‘AM of us nmust be very good | Or Santa won't like us, you know, jand hen you see; 'tis tragedy | Through our chimney he'll never go. 4 DAVID SUSSWEIN, Brooklyn, F Cousins o' Mine: | n day after to-morrow a new tries begins in the Kiddie Klub | er. It is called “What you want '@ know” and will be devoted to in- }jorming you boys and girls on ques- \\dens that puzzle you and things you| ish to know. Wireless, the Morse code, es, the World Wa: h steam | son the proper fay to use the English language hen speaking or writing, informa- jon about the stars, the earth, the ants and animais on it are only a )Hyou will take a keen interest Is there anything in rticular you wish to learn about? Let me know hat it is. Your question will be im this series, culled from e “Circle of Knowledge,” published the American Educational Asso- lon. COUSIN ELEANOR. HOW TO GET A NEW PIN. In order to get a new Kiddie Kiub pin you must save up three coupons, numbered in ro~ tation, and send them to Cousin leanor, The Evening World's Kiddie Klub, No. 63 Park Row, New, York City, together with letter giving your name, ad- Gress, age and certificate num- ber. + RBERS GARMENT (STRIKE IN CHICAGO President Sends Telegrams Calling Out 6,000 Werk- ers on Thursday. jamin Schlesinger, President of } International Ladies’ Garment kers’ Union, announced to-day fhad sent a telegram ordering the members of the union in Chicago ¢ Thursday morning. Chicago facturers have promulgated the terms thet brought on the strike A ely, a reduction in wages, in- (nee in working hours and return to piecework system. Ir. Schlesinger 4 union contracts in this city riay, giving employment to 600. are 12,000 union members at ‘under new agreements and 48, ike. strike of 2,600 members of the Tailors’ Union employed by ‘mart Fifth Avenue gown shops ‘averted last night by an agree- to it the outcome of the workers’. strike. The current ct expires Dec. 1. The employ- b have served notice that they will “ot agree to guarantee $50 a week es and @ working week ny \creature standing, pounding | ~ said thirty firms) _ The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Crpoeteee, 20H, ty the Frome Publishing On, (The Mew Tort Bresing World) Conducted by Eleanor Schorer odland Wonder Tales By Cousin Eleanor certificate. ut several hundred dollars belonging doctors and nurses, HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. _ SUT OUT T Posing as ing apparatus, 1S COUPON. | Mrs. 0 spre ‘4 allver gray Klub Pip and roombership COUPON 870. | dressed ing a tal on Byiday morning and 2dte! Klub fest The theft wa A Secret Gift A gift which will delight you, but we want it to be a surprise. Accept our offer at the bottom, and your grocer will present you a life- time gift. — a he eee The Richer Milk The finest milk produced in America Twice as rich as bottled milk. Produced from high- bred cows in the richest dairying sections of the Mid- dle West. Van Camp Products Co. Indianapolis, Ind. - ae Catherine Waddell Re- wards Them for Their Terp- sichorean Abilities. | | | | ‘Three members of the Kiddie Kip | have won dancing scholarships award- ed by Mrs. Carter Waddell, No. 241 Vest 72d Street, who for several years has trained many of the kiddies for unteer the midsummer and Christmas Kiddie | Mrs. Waddell expressed a desir reward some of the kiddies who d for the Klub To Women Only | A fine surprise This offers you a secret gift—a gift which we don’t tell. We want it to surprise you—to be better than you expect. There are two gifts at your grocer’s. your choice. The gift will last a lifetime. It is the latest article of its kind, and made by a famous maker. It is a luxury, so most women never own it. Not one like this. ____ PHB SVENING WORLD, TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1021, and asked Cousin Kleanor to let her |The result was 150 applfcations for a scholarship. . So it was degided to hold a contest. One scholarship was offered for kid- dies ranging in age from seveh to ten |years, one from ten to thirteen, and |the third for kiddies thirteen, four- teen and fifteen years old | Mildred Pearson of No. 606 West | 146th Street was the winner of the prize for the youngest class. She is eight years. old and has never ap- peared in any of Cousin Bleanor's shows, but hopes to soon as one of the clever young dancers. The second stholarship was won by Florence Arganza, ten years old, of No. 774 Union Avenue, the Bronx | Florence believed that the acme of |fame was reached for her when she shot the chutes two years ago in Luna Park in the front seat of one of the boats at the side of Cousin Bleanor and was “snapped” by an Evening World photographer on the way down. Florence declared that {t | was one of the greatest days of her life. | Sweet and pretty Catherine Joyce, | thirteen years old, of No. 980 Fox | Street, the Bronx, was the champion in the third class and she was no 'Three Kiddie Klub Girls ‘iets sit!tnetteet tat |. Win Dance Scholarships | more delighted at her success than | was Mrs. Waddell. Catherine is the youngest of nine orphans and one of the most fascinating children of the 150 who competed for the honors. She | is not only pretty, agile and grace- | ful, but her disposition endears \her to everybody, | When news of her winning the scholarship reached her at home, the entire nine orphans appeared at the Waddell studio to overwhelm Mra. | Waddell with their thanks. | All three scholarship pupile are ambitious to some day win fame dancers. They believe that the first step in this direction is to be chosen by Cousin Bleanor to-appear in the} Kiddie Klub plays and they are work- | ing hard to make, if not’the coming | one, at least next year’s Christmas| | shows. 1,000 GoOoODS. No. 104 Seventh | ‘Avenue; James Ross, No. 116 Eighth | Avenue, and Adolph Agliago, No. 8&8 Crane Street, all of Newark, were ar- rateed ‘last nigat on the Hackensack River Bridge, Jersey City, in ‘ail auto- mobile in which, the police said, were men's clothing and cloth valued at $11,000 fo hu could not account. You may have one woman in a thousand has Accept the offer in the coupon and see what this gift is. | Then your grocer will offer one more gift on like terms if | you want it. Milk for You Such as only 1 in Here is a milk to delight you— the finest you ever knew. The pro- duction is limited. Only high-bred cows can produce it, and those in rich dairying sections. Not one home in twenty the country over ever can enjoy it. But néw we supply it to the grocers of this section. They will be kept sup- plied. And we want every home around here to know what such milk means. An ideal milk ' . The Van Camp experts have worked 20 years to solve the prob- lem of an ideal milk. Now we bring it to you. It comes from sanitary dairies, from high-bred cows, in the finest dairying sections of the Middle West. 3 We have built model condens- eries in the hearts of those sections. There the milk fresh from the cow is put into a vacuum. Over half the water is removed by low-heat evap- oration. Nothing is added to the milk, nothing taken out but water. Nearly 8% fat The result is a milk as thick as cream. A milk twice as rich as bot- Our Offer Good for a short time _ only The Secret Gift Buy from your grocer 12 cans of Van Camp’s Milk, at one time or as wanted. Cut out from each label the picture of the can—our trade-mark. When you have 12 of these trade-marks hand them to your grocer and he will present you the gift. 20 homes can get \ tled milk—nearly 8 per cent butter fat. It is used as cream for coffee and cereals, For drinking they add an equal part of water. For cooking they dilute still further, and they still have a rich, whole milk, And this milk, being sterilized after sealing, is utterly germ-free. Lower milk bills Van Camp’s costs no more than other evaporated milks. It costs much less than bottled milk, be- | cause it saves all waste. It comes in small cans and tall cans, so you open what you want. It keeps until you use it up. You never run short of milk when you have it, and you never have a waste We want every housewife to know this super-grade milk. So we make the offer below. Try a dozen cans and your grocer will present jyou an exquisite gift which will last a lifetime. Then this ideal milk will always be here to bring you daily joy. Cut out the coupon so you won't forget. ° is at your grocer’s SUNDAY WORL ORD ck a NSWEET ifornia’s Nature-Flavored Prunes — —your grocer has them Tais way: Prunes Stewep — Wash Sunsweet Prunes, cover with warm water, and soak over night, Heat slowly in he —or this way: Prunes Baxen — Wast’Sunsweet Prunes, cover with warm water and soak over night. Put prunesin acov- Prune Juice—Wash Sunew: « Prunes, cover with warm water; soak over night. Heat slowly [in water waterin which they were soaked] to ered baking dish or bean pot, addin in which they were ed] to sim- simmering point. Cook untiltender — the waterinwhich they were soaked. » “mering point; cook until fruit is ten- but not broken. Slow cookin il fruit i der and somewl de- Bake inaveryslowovewu it tender but not broken. 1, required. ‘The baling brbgs out 6<> Ookiig pestedt wo wogae reanbeds new “relishy” flavorin prunes, When cooked pour off juice, strain Served with cream, plain or whipped, through a fine sieve. Ten vee re- heat to boiling point thensetin fire. ora boiled custard sauceghaked maining can be pitted and used for less cooker for several hours. prunes make a xplendidkdisheay py, peer en 8 requiring prune pulp. Send for complete Recipe Packet—it's free! California Prune and Apricot Growers Inc., Sam Jose, Cal. under boil velops flavor and sugars so that little ry uired. A fireless cooker for cooking prunes. Soak: A Danger Warning —Bieeding Gums Are your guns tender? Do they bleed when brushed? If so—watch out for Pyorrhea. : ‘ This ara a the gums, Briers afflicts i iene e ive people over » not lestro’ a Eb kee peek " nsane 4 'yorrhea, the gums become spongy, then recede; the togth cone loosen and | fall out —or pone be ex- - tracted to ri system o! infecting Pyorrhea germs which breed in pockets bon them. yy Beg acd ee the body's vitality and cause many diseases. ou can keep Pyorrhea away: Visit dentist often for tooth and gum inspection, and wie Porhan’s For the Gums. Forhan’s For the Gums prevents Pyorrhea—or checks its progress, if used in time and used consistently. Ordi dentifrices cannot do this. Forhan's keeps the gums firm and healthy—the teeth white and clean. Brush Your Teeth With Forkan’s— How to Use It LOR THE GUMS Checks Pyorrhea 2S * | MONDAY ™~ F I dat