The evening world. Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 9

Net High, Low. Last. Oha'ge. Adame Express 40% 0% 44% + MW Ady Rumely i% Ho = tf 20 EATURES OF THE TRADING, oe om HOUR BY HOUR. rial — 30% {7070 11.4 aia — B 82% — ‘The market, after backing and filling it +1 for the past three days, demon- 20% — trated this morning in the two], re hours of business that its line of 3 + ., least resistance still is upward. Am Hide & Le pl 67% S7% OTH + 1 r a tame and irregular opening |\m international.. 41% 41% 41% + the bear crowd, still working on the} Am Linseed Ol... 31 Pres theory that public buying has|iam Laneod Oil pl. 56% 66% 60% —1 tered out and that the market, oo OOM ecause of technical conditions, 1s | | bel. OM Ce a ee Rie ap pool = phar si short, But it soon develope i : that the market stil! enjoyed excel-|4m sme ‘Ret if os) Som 88% lent buying power and stocks of-| 45 ico Houndy . 4% MOM pea at recessions were quickly | vant’ en. ‘There was little in the way of news - to influence trading, but most’ :: traders seemed satisfied that the bs market had not yet fully discount- nd ed the recent market improvement | . in business conditions. r ‘This was especially evident in the) ; >» copper shares, the steels and oll ber stocks. A number of the leading ie | coppers before the end of the first| Atchison Ky pf . a ae hour were able to work up to new/ ati Birm & Au 1% K%— % highs for the year. The rise was|.Acd Gul & WI 31K Blk + supported by Increasing sales of | Atiantic Fruit . 2 2+ the metal at 14 cents a pound, a new | Huldwin Loco .., OK OH + 1% high price for the year. Baidwin Loco pf... 1 1088 BC Bears attempted to depress stecl| Halt & Ohio,...., 36 6 38 bares because of generd! expec- | Beuh Steel 8 Dc... 106 106% 104% — 1 tations that the unfilled! tonnage | Beh sud B...... 6% 67% statement of the United States | Bouth Pheri .,. 7% 6% 6% + Steel Corporation, to be issued | alyn Rapid Transit Te 7% The + after the close of the market would | bhiyn Union Gas. 71 70 7 —1 show a large decrease. In many | Bums Bre . a te quarters it was predicted that this |Buue Cop & Zine + % decrease would amount to 150,000 | Butte & Superior, tes tons or more. But steel stocks | susterick Co +h showed conspicuous strength, gains | Caddo Cent OU .. ae averaging about a point, Calif Paoking + % — Calif Potroleum +1% 11 TO 12. Calumet & Aris +3 '. Can Vacifie esse + —— Central Leather... + & ‘ket continued strong during | Central Leather pt aye aooond and final hour with oils | Coro De Pasco... Ge giving the most impressive exhibi- | Chandler Motom +h tion of strength. Mexican Petroleum & Obie, 2% rose two points and other oils|cbec M & stp... +: & showed proportionate gains. Chic M & 8t P pt 2 Rails participated in the upward | chic Pneumat Tool ‘movement, Buying of this class of |wnic 1 & Pac.. shares was more impressive than|¢ R1 & P 6 pe pf = at any previous time this week./C RI & P 7p pf &% Gains ranged from fractions t0/ (hic Gt Western... 7 7 1 ut a point. ' Chic Great West xf, 17% 1 y Gincle, ‘motors and equipments held) chic & Northw uy pe ne al a ey practically all their early sains.| Chile due) aka The tone at the close was strong. | Ghino Com uae Tho real feature of the financial day|c qo « st L... a) a was a rise in demand sterling to] Ciuott & Peaboly, eucanie $4.131-2, up 31-2 conte. Other | Coca-Cola 3 ee om foreign exchanges showed corre-| (1 4 Sonthem. rials sponding strength. Sone be ee ek ke Colombia Grapho.. 3% 3K 3% — % DEBUTANT “PARROTS” Comp Ta & Rec, 50% 46% 49% + 1% DANCE TO AID HOSPITAL | como! cisar . 18% 18% — 15 Consol Textile . Wy Me + Debutantes dressed as parrots were| Ovo Mine 0% OH a + 4 a feature of the Parrot Ball last night| com Products .... OM O14 Me — % at the Ritz-Carlton for the benefit of) Com Products pf. 111% 111 111% - 1% tthe Junior Auxiliary of St. Luke's On ON — % Hospital Social Service, Among the! ™ T% —\ % girls who appeared in the brilliant‘ 15% 15% colors of the parrot were: The ered eae x Misses Joan Whitney, Barbara Bro- i Bis Sie— % kaw, Beatrice Battorman, Kathleen|% Brey Mining... 15 15 18 — rawford, Emily Gilbert, Elizabeth |e! & Hudeon.... 107 107 107, +} avers Katharine Post, Virginia} Del lack & West. 111% 111% 111% + % Ryan, Marion de Rham, Pussy)!*me Minos ...... 19 18% 18% ~~ % ‘Thompson and Anita Strawbridge. | Hiktoro Coal eos Preceding the dance Mrs. Edward | H»dicottJobnsoa. T8% Th TH + 1 Hurd, Mrs. Robert Hartshorne and | frie 5 u% 1 u the Misses Felicia Fisk, Helen Lee,| Famous Playem..., 754 74% 4 + 1% Margaret L. Strong, Lois Mattin and] Fam Playem pf..,. 88 88 BS Dorothy Battle were dinner hostesses. M4 4% 4K Mrs. Howland B. Jones was Chair- “am Oy oat hy man of the ball, and among the 105 105 1085 + patronesses were Mrs, George T.! Gaston W & W. % 4 ML Bowdoin, Mrs. Willlam R. K. Taylor.|Gen Cig... ‘ Mrs. Ernest R. Adee, Mrs. Richard C.| cen pectrio - 41% Colt, Mrs. Samuel Riker, Mrs. Horace | Gen Motor “ Harding. Mrs. Lewis L. Delafield, Mrs. | Gen Motor 7 p aah Ernest Fahnestock, Mrs. Trubee Da-| cen Motor 6 > +1 yison, Mrs. Stuart’ Duncan and Mrs.| coogrisn -% J. Amory Haskell, Goodrich nf. ae = ieee ranby Mining .... +44 t Northem pf. ey ° reat Nor Ore... ah Kill Your Cold |\ 2: s*2.: : 1 Haskell & Barker, 81 81 BL : Houston Of ....., 7% 78 70% + 14 Hupp Motom wees 12 1K OK + OM ver un ay Mhnoin Central... 98% 98% 98% + Indithoma Refining 4% 4% 4% Inapiration Copper, 40 994% 40 See Creofos Ad on page 4 |" Gum: tw Inter Cone C pf... 4 3% 4 + % A PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS, THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK will sell at his office in Room 530, in the Municipal! Building, on Thursday, December 15, 1921 at 12 o’Clock Noon $55,000,000—414% Gold Corporate Stock of The City of New York, payable December 15, 1971. Exempt from Federal Income Tax and from the Income Tax of the State of New York. Bids must be delivered to the Comptroller in sealed envelopes addressed to the Comptroller of The City of New York. Adeposit of 2 1-2 per cent. of the amount of the proposal must accompany each bid. Such depo: must be in cash or certified check upon a New York State Bank or Trust Company, or any National Bank, For further information see ‘City Record,’’ or con- sult any bank or trust company, or send tor descrip-~ tive circular to CHARLES L, CRAIG, Comptroller of The City of New York. FSKSR FETE R F KEK F KF FE F ee Fe eR eters ee sere? aacaqaaags i @e2n®2ne W Maryland 24 pt of Hii Reeeeeee exer ereeecee FR 52 Fel ttte oF FHtHtT FLF1+ Seeieie oe “sewn” ee [e+tet+1 Ff Fee FF RSS EES ++ Inter Agr Corp pf. 36 38 38 Inter Harvester 4 83K BM +L Inter Paper os... a Ineer Mor Marine. . 15% 10% + Joter Mer Mar gf.. 68 © 68% 66) + 1 Inter Nickat 120 1% 12 + Invinelbie Oi 12 11% 12 Inland, ont 2% «2 2% Jones Tea civics 87K 96 BOK — Kelly Springticn .. 43 41% 420 — Kennecott Comper,, 27 26% T+ Keyetone Tire... 11K 11M 1 + Kreoge WA% 174% 17K — Lackawanna Stel, 47 46 46% loo Rub & Tie. 20% 2 @ + Lehigh Valley 9% 6 Lag & Meyers 160 160 Loow's Ine 44% M% + % Lott Ine 10 10% 4 % 2 102 + % UX 3 + % Bh M+ OK May Dept Btores.. 10% O8lq 90% + 1% Mexican Petroleum. 115% 112% 116% + 2% Mine! Copper .... 27 8% 264 + % Middle States Ol, 14% 14% 14% Midvale Steel D4 BK BwH— % Mo Kan & Tex... 1% 1% 1% — % Mo Kan & Tex of, 2% 2% 2% Mo Pacific . 18% 18% — % Mo Pacific pf. «© @ — % Mont Ward .. 19-18% — Montana Power oo wm + % Muiline Body 4. 2 2 9 — % National Acme 2 «12 Nat En & Stp 42% 42. 42 National Lead O% 85% OX — % Nevada Consol .... 16 14% 1B OK New York Genteal . 14 7% 4% + % New York Dock .... 82% 32% 32% + 1% NY NH & H.. 14% 18% 1H + % NY Ont & West, 2M 21% 2 Norfolk & West... 87% 97% 97% Northern Poific 8% 79% TH — % sh % ui % FY 0% 4 — % Gi ® + % 2 44 Wh + % Be + % ah + 3% 10% + % Pere. Mamvette ref rere Phillis Petroleum, st Pierce Arrow K+ % Piero Arrow of, “uo+ % Pieroe Ol. Wh + % Pittsburgh Oi + % Vitis & West V 2% + % Pond Gredk Coal... 6 + % Premed Steel Car. OF 668 Pullman Company. 100 108 108% ++ % Punta Aleg Sugar. 2% 2 29% — % Pure Oil 3. HR OH Ray Copper 4% 1 + % Reading... 1% 11% — %& 100 *Cent Teresa re 100 Chi Nipple . % he mh 1/0 Cleveland Aute NM 21% 814 200 Denver Mio G. = on 2 1500 Durant Mot tnd. 13% 18h 14% 500 Gillette... es 179% 179% 179% 100 Goldwyn Plotures (a, | 100 Heyden Chem 9 95 800 Libby MeNet! 6 6 6 100 Lincoln Motors # 3 2 | 700 Perfection Tire. 20M 100 Perfection ‘Tire new... 2 2 & 25 Pyrene Mg 1% 10% 100 Radio com . 4 2% 8h 100 Southern Coal & Iron.. 1% 1% 1% 25°0 Sweets Co ey ee ee | 1900 United Prot Sharing. 1% 1% 1% 2300 United Ret Candy a | 100 Wayne Coal Iv lw it 100 West End Chem. tele 1500 *Willrs Cor ae Oe OS STANDARD O18. 400 Anglo-Am Ol 20% 20% 130 Imperial... 103104 900 8 ON of Ind 81% 88 20.8 OU of NY. 3 380380 INDEPENDENT O114, 600 Arkansas Nat Gai 10% 10% 10% 2000 Boone OU S85 4000 Boston Wy% Ce 200 Carl Synd 4% AM 200 Cities Service a, 28M 28h 8H Citten Bervice pf old 13 ae 900 Creole Syn. 1% 1% 200 Edmonds O11 85 8S 600 EIk Tasin Pet i * & 5600 *Pagineer’s Petroleum .. 64 6060 400 Federal Oi ye 1% Ait 200 Gittitand OM 1% 1% 4% 1100 Glenrock O11... WM lt lt (0 Imperial Ot 9% 9% OM 60) Int Petrol. 10% 10% 16% 800 Keystone Ranger 8 «8080 600 Lyons Pete 6 6000 100 Maracaibo Ol. 1% 1% 160 Merritt OM serve w 1 10 400 Mex Fagle 18 17% 18 1400 Omar Ol 3 13 1S 100 Sapulpa Re 3% % 8M 1500 Simms Pee. se 1% UM 2200 Skelly OU 3% 5% OM 409 Southern PT . % 5 8M 3200 Teron O &L . mo om 300 Victoria Ol new a © fe 100 Witeox O11 Mm 3h 8M 11400 ¥ O1 ... Mok x 1 u 9200 Bost & Mont 2000 Cons Cop M . 1/00 Candelaria Mf 600 Copper Con 1200 Cortes Silver 100 Cresson Gold 3000 Eureka Crocwus 6500 Goldfield Flores 100 Hollinzor 2000 Nevada Opphir 900 Tono Divide 200 Trinity 200 Unity Gold . 200 United Eastern 100 United Verde 6 Argentine 8x 5 Sifuewsheen Ts FOREIGN 10 Cent Steel Ba. Col Graph &s 1 Cons Textil 2 Copper Exp 5 Goodrich Tire Te 1925 . 4 Guilt ON Ts 3Guif Ol oe 3 Oregon SU Se oe 1 Otis Steal Se 5 Pula Co Os 2 Pile Elec Os . 2-Pub Ser NJ Ts 1 Southwest Bell Ta 28 ON YT 6h. & Union Oi Prod 88 1 Vacuum OM Te. 7 Winchester TY. 100% 100% % 1% 2 % 1% 8 83 the 6 36 9 34 ™% 7% non no 6 6 5% ONG ns) 4548 a) 4 4 4m 4K 1% Bh 28% 190 100% 108 100% 95% 101% 40% 100% 108 102%, 102% 97% 101 100% 100% 100% 100%, 4% 19% 100 102102 103% 103% 101% 104% oT OTK 98% OR 108 103% 100100 95% 08% 00K 0% mom 90% 100% 100% ry) 102% 102% 101% 101% 101% 104 105% 103% 985% 108% 100% 100% 100% 41-28 2d, 97, off .06; 3d, 4th, 97.80, off .08; VORBIGN Sterling demand, 4.1 4.11 1-4, up 1. 0777; abl mand, .064 0746, up .0006. demand, .0410; cubles, .1937, up .0002. mand, .3588; cables, Pesetas demand, .1432; up .0004. +2410; +1465, up .0006. only yesterday. LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty 31-28 opened 95 |, 97.58, 0! Victory, }99.96, off .02; 43-48, 99.98. EXCHANGE OPENING, ; cable: French frane demand, 0778, up .0012. ; cables, .0448, up .0005, Belgian franc demand, .0745; cables, Marks demand and cables, .0054, up 0003. Greek drachma cables, changed. Swiss franc demand, .19%5; 0 3- 0415, off .0! ff .9 33-48, Lire de- un- Guilders de- -8590, up .0005. cables, .1434, Swedish kronen demand, cables, .2415, off .0005. Nor- wegian kronen demand, .1460; cables, candice EASTERN ORTHODOX CATHOLIOS ELECT MELETIOS PATRIARCH, In a few days Meletios, newly elected Patriarch of the whole Ecstern Ortho- dox Catholic Church, will temporary home at No, 140 East 72d Street, to occupy the throne in Phanar Cathedral, Constantinopl. The elec- tion was'held last Sunday, but news of it was received by the Patriarch By »% elevation Me- letios becomes spiritual head of 120,- whom about Sa leave his 0, Jom bly Mrs. mother, erson M. Levy, Johnson, foreman for Street Explor to-day. Brooklyn. whose husband eas eeeeeeeee USPECT HAS ALIBI. Was Not Here at Time ef W CLAIMS RECLUSE’S ESTATE. Mra, Johnson at Surrogate’s Office fan Mra, Easton's Stepdaughter. Frank Johnson of Bloomville, went to the Surrogato's office Brooklyn yesterday with ner attorney, and formally claim to the $226,000 estate of her step- Mrs. Margaret Easton, elghty- three years old, who died Oct. 30 at No. 90 Putnam Avenue, Mrs. track in laid is & the Pennsylvania Railroad, said she was the only daugh- ter of James Easton, Mrs. Easton's de ceased husband, by his prior marriage He died twelve vears ago. She claims the estate under a document scrawied in lead pencil and mailed anonymousiy to the Sursogate's office as Mrs. tons will, as sole beneficiary. BOMB S Eas- In it Mrs. Joohn was named OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 10.—Charles Van Deusen, head of the Detective Bureau of the Omaha Police Department, late! yesterday indicated that Mike Stine, a| wrestler, arrested Thursday n suspect in the Wall Street exp! Sept. 16, 1920, would be released, proba- tas a on of Chief Van Deusen sald he recognized Stine as a wrestler who was here work ing for @ carnival company shortly after the New York explosion occurred. Stine was arrested On an anonymous “Ups the police, to Women Predominate in New York Hotels Now and Most of Them are Christmas Shoppers Who Can Find What They Want Only in the Metropolis. By Roger Batchelder. Probably halt of the “New Yorkers for a Day or Two" just now are women whose homes are in the sub- urban districts or In towns and cities within fifty miles of the metropolis. ‘They are the annual army of Christ- mas shoppers, an invasion warmly welcomed by the merchants, theatre managers and hotelkeepers, “| used to accomplish all my Christmas shopping in a day’s trip,” remarked a woman guest at the Ma- festic, whose home js in Stamford, Conn,, “but In recent years the crowds have so greatly increased, so many new shops have been opened with such a wide variety of suitable gifts, that 1 find the dnly way to attend to the matter satisfactorily Is to stay right here for two or three days.” “Women like to gee away from worry all they can," sald Roy Car- ruthers, managing director of the Waldorf-Astoria, yesterday, “and by taking a room at a hotel, instructing the shop clerks to send purchases C. O. D. and confining their shopping to the morning, they save a lot of time in getting about, When they get back to the hotel in the evening they find everything they have purchased as- sembled together waiting for them. Several women have told me that by shopping this way they can accom- plish as much as in a whole day of walking about and waiting for chango after every purchase, HELP ARMENIA, HE URGES. “If you permit conditions to remain as they are to-day in Armenia you will, build up a horrible force for world-wide revolution,” asserted Capt. Paxton Hibben, who was with the Greek Army during the war and spent many months in German prison camps. He is at the Pennsylvania after Investigating Near Bast con- ditions, ‘A coming generation of millions of people will have been raised under the degenerating in- fluences of hunger and want,” he sald, “and the people so raised will not care what happens to the rest of the world, “The Peace Conference gave to Armenia certain territory in Turkey. The Armenians tried to occupy, this territory but were chased back by tite Turks, who killed great masses of the people, totally wrecked 140 villages and ‘cit 400,000 homeless. A terrible famine resilted last sum- mer, because draught animals, grains, seed, corn and ploughs—everything by which the Armenians might help themselves—had been taken by Turk- ish raiders, The Armenians are a hard working people, For three cen- turles. they have preserved thelr Chri ‘an faith against the most amazing persecution that ‘the world 1 s ever known.” 7 8 MONTANA WEATHER PROPHECY EASY. “{ understand a hard winter is predicted here in the East," com- ments J. T. Josephson of Deer Lode, Mont., who is at the Mc- Alpin, “We don't need any weather prophets out our way, hecause the winters are always hard, Back In the old days the medicine men of the Indian tribes used. to gather in solemn counell around the camp fire every fall and predict the weather for, the coming winter, They read their forecast in the stars, and the stars always told them it was going to be @ hard one. For Mon- tana the red man's system is a9 good as before 4 SPAIN ABOUT NORMAL AGAIN. “The war with Morocco has been practioally settled, though the situa- tion will still bear watching,” asserted Jauquin Muntal, who has just arrived at the Astor from Barcelona, Spain, and is on his way to Cuba, “Cond!~ tions are back to normal,” he contin- ued. “Duties on all imports have been {nereased, and Spain is now manufactyring more goods than ever before, This has caused complete re- | Uef for the unemployment s tuation, I believe that Spain has suffered less than any other country during the financial depression, and I found that since my visit there several years ago, conditions had improved in every way.” eee IT'S A HARD LIFE. “Please don't print my name, and I'll tell you one of the woes of a travelling man,” urged a guest at the McAlp.n yesterday. “I come from the Middle West, and on Thanksgiving I went home for one of my all too infrequent visits. On the first evening I sug- gested a visit to our nearest neighbors—old friends of the fam- ily. Friend Wife didn’t seem to like the suggestion, and finally I learned the reason why. Nexte door Jimmy, it seemed, had aimed for the chin of our Bill, who promptly retaliated with an accu- rate noseward thrust. Mrs. Smith had told the wife that the neigh- bor had sald that her ‘wave’ was artificial, and the neighbor, when interrogated, had gone to Mrs. Sm th and asked why she made the statement. Smith, also, ls a good friend of mine, “It took all of my leave of ab- sence to straighten things out, and I imagine that by Christmas I shall have more to settle. I envy the man who can fix things up each night, and I contend that any one in my business 1s qualified as ad pipmat.” | . FARTHEST FROM HOME, The “New Yorker For a Day or Tivo” who is farthest from home to- acy ts J. P. Barry, who ts at the Penn- sylvania His home towon, Tokio, ts about 7,500 miles from Broadway. —_—— U. S. LOSES POTASH TRADE. Chemiats Allege Germans Control Industry in This Country, Dr, John B, Teeple, President of the New York section of the Amerl- can Chemical Club, in a speech at the Chemists’ Club at No, 60 Bast 4ist | Street, charged last night that Ger- many’s potash monopoly has seized control of the American potash mar- ket and Is threatening to wipe out the |American potash manufacturer, He also charged thirty-four Amertcan distributers with ‘betraying’ tha new home industry and claimed that Germany had won its first victory in a new commercial war started by foreign monopolles. The German. prices on nitrogen products, Mr. Landis, a member of the club, claim: , were so low that America manufacturers were unable to meet them. Kiddie Kl Conducted by By Cousi THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BILLY AND BOBBITY. They loved to hear a story before Bo- ing to bed. Mo always wanted to be a little boy. story in which he hero, He always told one that had © onto the back of Tip Tall the x, who was so surprised that he scampered off and never looked be- bind him, repeat this favorite story from ginning to end before Bena, Mee Mina or Mo would close an ey¢ ter it they went to slecp inside nest, taking up all the room there was no who had to sleep outside on a of the nest t It was lu him he was only one yeur olde the so tit My dear Cousins: Rverybody practice hard Next Saturday, Dee 17, we are go ing to have the biggest tryout of the Kiddie Klub year. From among the talented Cousins who appear will bg Rub-a-dub-dub, rub-a-dub-dub, The Evening World’s Ceperighs, 1081. by tho From Pubtishing On, (Tho Mow Tort Bvening Werth) HE Brighteyes babies did not differ greatly from all the other children in the world. | told one about when his Daddy was But at no time could | Billy Brighteyes be coaxed to tell a| }. played the role vf| a bit of a funny twist to it like the! me, long ago, when he fell out of a | To-night Billy Brighteyes had to) the youngsters, Had he been an old fellow like Grandaddy he would have been certain to have a spell of rheumatics, As it was, the not peoped above trees a other side of the forest when Billy Brighteyes was awake and out for a frolic, and there was not a single creak in all his nimble bones. How different it was with the Bob- tall babies! Their Daddy never missed a chance to tell stories of his bravery. He would fill the seven {it tle sets of ears with such tales us were never told before nor since. Bobtall babies went to bed ned of goblins and witches and big brown bears, All seven sets of wistful eyes went to sleep under ght and the dew fell on n weary little heads. For since thelr home proved too small to ja shelter the family ¢ en fast KrowW ing bunnies, Ds Hobbity Hobt |dectded to sleep indoors, 80 Bonny and the children could plonty ofgood, fresh alr wh slopt out under the swamp brie ub Korner Eleanor Schorer Woodland Wonder Tales n Eleanor The Sun Had Not Peeped Above the Trees When Billy Brighteyes Was Awake. chosen the numbers for our Christ- which to one ville th ying that Mr, Shu- mas Show, This year w golor lo vary our prograinme and give a vaudeville show, And L am more Jambitious than ‘er that it should & good one is to be} SYNOPSIG OF PRE: CHAPTER IX, (Continued. HETR year in a far land had been a wondrous one for Sadie Stoddard. She had seen her big husband doing serious things, fighting and conquer- ing and patiently hewing the ob- stacles from his path. She was ex- travagantly proud of him, It seemed to her that nothing he set his will upon could stand before him. Then Sadie found herself doing things. She was fighting, too—fight- ing against the bondage that held her mind and speech in check. And she gloried In it, She had become a slave to her books, She would endure no restraint, She wanted to learn—learn learn! “T'll be helping him some day,” she would whisper to herself. “I'll be even more than his wife; I'll pe his right- hand man.” ‘They had gone to the far land two days after their marriage. His mother knew only after they were on the sea that she had a daughter-in-law, For several months afterward all else that she knew had come from Larry Liv- ingston, When she realized that Livingston spoke the truth, her heart was filled with bitterness, resentment and horror. She felt that she could never see her son again. ‘Then his letters had begun to come —brave, joyous letters from a wilder- ness, Slowly it dawned upon her that her son was happy. More and more he wrote td her about his wonderful wife. She could not believe, yet she was glad that her son believed. He was back In her heart again, for the mother In her would not be dented, But as for the woman she was a thing apart, The mother-Jealousy still burned, a persistent flame. Mrs, Stoddard was abroad when her son and his wife returned from South America, They had made swiftly for the Deepwater, where they always lived in their dreams. Now they were lodged aga n on the island where fave had cast them a year before, Stoddard’s mother returned to the eo are areca eaiae ge sleet HOW TO JOIN THE KLUS CUT OUT THIS COUPON. COUPON 874. I love to belong to the Kiddie Klub, By JAMES YOB, age eleven, New York City. My Pet. 1 have a little Pussy Cat, She sharpens her nails on the bed- room mat; She's very nice, and plump, and fat, She is my pet, my Pussy Cat. By MARY SONTAG, age nine, New York City. MISTER 44 By E. J. Surprising Story of Love and Humor Copyright, 1921. by the Bell @yndicate, Ina NOVEMBER CONTEST AWARD WINNERS. Ten-Year Clas What I Want to Be When | Grow Up. How can a boy of ten years tell what he wants to be when he is grown up? I remember when I was six or seven years old, I wanted to be a chauffeur, but now my ideas ai changed to something better, I like to be so many things When I am grown up tall, ‘Tis hard to choose which one of them Is the best of all, But all the while I'm growing up, There's one thing I can be, A fine and true American, For all the world to see, By ABRAHAM GiHGHRS, Bronx, HONORABLE MENTION. Bronx; Bobler, New Jersey Rosenblatt, New York City; Nelson, Brooklyn; Ruth Hy- man, Bronx; Laurene Gowrie, New ‘ork City; Sun Wong, New York ity; Irene Solomon, Bronx; Florence Keppler, Mineola, L. L; Hilda Altro- witz, Brooklyn; Alice Bartles, Little Vv digan; hillp Sugur |Nock, N. Yj Virginia Damnan, New York’ City; Sylvia Randall, Beech- hurst, L. C; Phyllis Morri ssman, Jersey City, N. ‘ongin, Bronx; William Cockett, Brooklyn; Madeline Nicolaides, New York City; Gladys V, Simon, West New York, N. J What you want to know anawered in “What Every School appearing in the Kiddie Klub Korner every Thursday QUESTIONS ANSWERED and | am h rt himself will come to see my |Cousins who, | have boasted, eom- |pare favorably with any of the most |noted stare that glitter on the Win- ter Garden stage throughout the year 1 know that what T say is true, but I want Mr. Shubert and all New York to know it tou, So practice up at your best for the tryout t » perform. 4 IN ELEANOR,” s. Ott ices will appear in Evening World next week. My Motto. Rub-a-dub-d wb-a-dub-dubs I'm glad 1 belong to the Kida Kiuh In ruin or shine, This cry of mine, —about the heayens, the earth, plant, life, animal fe, races and people, nations, science, {nvention, the Eng- lich language, ‘wireless, steam en |ines, geography, the World War. nd) Your questions to Cousin eangr, and look for the answers in the Klddie Dec. RATH EDING CHAPTERS, i a sieie ie Gel United States and her heart ached for, 4 sight of her big boy. Yet she heal+ tated. The other woman, was thera, standing between them, It waa a let~ ter, penned from the heart of they Breat outdoors, that decided her. The letter was from her son's wife, This Ume Stoddard had word of his moth- er’s coming. “Perhaps ehe'll see—and undert etand,” Sadie told herself. “Maybe she'll love me just because I love him, or because he loves me. Oh, If I cam only make her know what I'm trying to be—what I will bet” Sadie had quietly prepared herself for the ordeal. In her heart was @ prayer that her husband would be proud of her, even when she stood side by side with the grand lady ehe had once furtively looked upon from” & hiding place in the woods, “I think I'll read another chapter while we're waiting,” she said, turm~ ing to her husband. “School's out for the day,” he tm sisted. “Let's talk.” Ki They were soon again on the sub< ject of his mother’s visit and Sadie'™ fears, “ “You mustn't think that mother is _ severe,” he was saying. “You see, she has been used to one sort of life and Ita not easy for her to accept any- thing else." “She's strict about what proper and what isn’t, I suppose,” mused Sadie. “That's one thing that worries me—what she thinks about the way we met.” . { E “I never told her that, dear. ‘There was no use. She doesn't know about: the letter and the shirt.” . “Yea, she does,” mid Sadie quictly, "I told her in the letter I wrote, I told her who I was and what I was and how I met you. I didn't leave out aay of that part. And I tld her what I. was trying to do. I had it all spelled | right ['m sure, because I went over all the hard words with the diction- © ary. That's why I'm wondering what - she's going to think of me.” He sat allent fora moment. Then, “You did right,” he said. “I. thinks God gave you the cleanest courags ever put into the soul of a woman.” ‘The sound of a motor-launch round+ Ing Into Pickerel Bay from the Soutlt Arm reached thelr Island. When Stod= dard walked down to the rocks to meet It Sadie arose and went over to the tent, Mrs, Stoddard was lifted ashore in the arms of her son and stood clinging to him in a long embrace, “Just the same boy,” she said softly, as she searched his face with anxious eyes, “My boy, John!" He smiled down at her and patted her shoulder. Then she drew away. from him and glanced about her, 3 “Where !s my daughter?” she asked. ‘The quietly spoken words thrilled Stoddard, What a mother she wast” He turned and leaped up the embank- ment, running across the clearing. “Come! he sald, taking Sadie by the hand. ‘She has asked for her daughter.” The two women faced each other for an instant in silence. The glance of the elder was swift and keen, yet there was a smiling tenderness In her - eyes. Then sho put forth her arma, “Come, daughter,” she said. Stoddard went off a little di trying to swallow a lump im his, throat. When he turned again he aaw two women in each other's arms, the golden-bronze head of Sadfe hidden against his mother’s shoulder, He went far down the island, his heart filled with a great happiness, It was more than an hour before he returned, to find them sitting together by the tent, one of Sadie’s hands clasped between his mother’s, Mrs. Stoddard looked up at him and smiled, “When can I coax you two away from your woods?” she said. “My heart is hungry and selfish, I want my Son and daughter under my own roof.” It was just before the launch car- ried Mra, Stoddard back to the hotel on Deepwater Island that she whis« pered to him: “I came to make @ sacrifice, but there is none to be made, She is more than you said.” THE END. so 5 4 “The Peacock’s Eye,” by Frederico Arnold Kummer, beginning in Mons day's Evening World. It’s @ startling story of intrigue in New York, in which a myster= jewel and “the girl” play leading roles, Don't miss ee EEO Ie