The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 27

1,500 Boxes of Cutie Pops Promised at Each Perform- ance—And the Show Is Go- ing to Be Far Better Than Ever Dreamed Of. The Kiddie Kiub Xmas Show is Setting better all the time, kiddies; it has to be, beuuse it’s going to be ihe very best ever, You'll be sur- prised how many good acts have de- veloped and how the artists are show- ang up in them. Do you know some of the kiddies at the first rehearsal said that they were nervous and didn’t do their best when the stars of “Blossom Tim were present? If they had only known that the real artists weren't 60 much judges as they were friends of theirs, sympathizers with them and wanting to encourage them—well, they know it now and the knowledge has put more “pep” into them. Jousin Eleanor wants to tell you, Kiddies, that you can’t take any candy into the Winter Garden with you. It would never do to have that pretty theatre stuck up with candy and have the pretty upholstery of the eats stained with lollypops and such But—and listen to this: Cousin ileanor doesn’t say that you can't uny candy out of the theatre. gust think of this. The Happiness ndy Stores are golrg to give away 00 boxes of Cutie Pups at each per- formance. Each box will have four cuties and will be distributed to the Kuddies before they leave their seats after the performance. And the dis tributers will Be a lot of pretty girl —big kiddies. We can depend upon that, for Mr. Frederick Brown of the Happiness Candy Stores has declared ising o’ Mine: Christmas Show if you possibly can in many ways it is going to be nico than any of our previous Christmas shows have been, First of all ‘With the help of Mr. O'Connell who manages the Winter Garden and Mr. ne ‘son who is stage manager and Ir. Gilman and Mr, Lee and a whole big, competent staff to work with, your actor cousins and I are going to make this the best show the Kiddie Klub has ever had. We are going to make it worthy to be given in Me .Shubert's gorgeous big theatre. to be numbered. “There will be no need to rush to get there early order to procure good seats. Your tickets will be sent you accurding to ) the order in which your coupons and payments are received. The first rows go to the first subscribers, But the very best feature of our| show is this, that the Christmas hap- piness it gives you and your family \ and friends will live a long, long \ while; long after you, perhaps, havo vay forgotten It entirely. \ Because the small amounts which you will pay for your seats will go into the Kiddie Klub Country Fund. his meags that it will be used to take some sick kiddie away to the country next summer and bring him back Well and happy in the fall. Why it is just as if each/one of you were playing Santa Claus to one ot these still unknown sick-a-bed child- ren. Giving things at Christmas time 4s every bit as much fun as getting them, And isn’t it fine to think of ing able to glve some kiddie back is health? Can you imagine any- thing an ailing kiddie would rather have? I can not, So come to our show and bring {KIDDIE KLUB TICKET COUPON FOR THE BIG CHRISTMAS SHOW Besides this all the tickets are going | in| SWEETS TO SWEET KIDDIES WILL INCREASE THE JOYS OF KIDDIE KLUB’S XMAS SHOWS j going to do, Conducted by F'sanor Schorer ! want you to come to our Kiub’s| WHERE and WHY we ure the show itself is going to be just dandy. | } | that he is going to pick the girls from his prettiest salesladies. There are so many kiddie artists going to take part in the great show that we haven't room to tell you about them all in one publication of The Evening World. But we'll tell you about a few and what they are You know them all or Dearly all. There is charming “Billy” Rains- ford—her real namo is Marguerite, but all the kiddies know her best as Billy. And she has been doing gr work since we saw her last. You| sught to see her at rehearsal. My, how you will love her in her new And she has the pe Then there is the Maguire and Florenzo Gunther. It’ in imitation of Nora Bayes, with tho )d-fashioned costumes taken from the “Family Tree.", With oid-fashioned frocks, and pantalettes peeping from beneath the hems, these kiddies ars just the sweetest avions {magi able. Already they nave been aft Hazel to dance on th reai stage. Little Johny Logan, who imitat Frisco and Pa. Roon of a little actor, and bis splitting one, which will keep you roars of laughter. And there is Floronce Powell, whe gives a tiptop imitacion of Al Jolson. and of course we don’t bave to tell you who A! Jolson is. You all know him, don't you? And Florence sings “Mammy, Weep No More” out ¢ sight—that is, the song's out of sight, not the singer. And just wait till you hear Teddy Meadows sing. 8 thirteen, but has a deep voice like a big man, Of course you rsmbmber Helen Mctiulre, one of kiddie actresses, who ha stunt this year. And th the “Coffey Kids i dell, little Babe Ruth aud Josephine Waddell, who dances so divinely. 7 hese are only « few of the Kiddie Klub artists who are going to entertain you in the greatest show the Kiddie Klub has eve: put on ‘at Xmas time or any other time. your friends; tell them WHEN an giving it and they will all want to come. Every ue of them will thaak you for telling them about us and our show and our fund, at least, every one who has his heart in the right place will With best love and Christmas cheer to you Ll am and always will be Your devoted, COUSIN ELEANOR. Coming of Christmas. Christmas is a-coming, All is beight and gay; Mother's always shoppin For that glorious Every one is happy, Thinking of the day; When young und old shall join in fun, On that glorious Christmas Day. By RBGINA CAPPALLETTI, Gone But Not Forever. To warmer climes have gone away The birds, for winter has come to stay; And the trees which in summer were so fair, Do sorrowfully sigh and look so bare. No more on its branches do we see The picture of happiness, the chirping birdies, They have not gone away to stay, But come once more the happy day. By DAVID SUSSMAN, age thirteen. HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Beginning with any num ber, cut out six of those coupons, 878, §79, 880, S81, 8 ‘854, and mail Cousin OT, Nc ning World Kiddie’ Klub, No. 63. "Park Row, New York City, note, ich you mast give yout ‘an DRESS. Please be carsful to mention not only the city in ‘which ure but boron Aino, baa kag ‘All chibiren up to, sixteen years of age may become members, Each momber is yrmentel with a silver gray Klub Pio and tmemberahiy COUPON 878. Fili oat this Coupon if you wish to obtain tickets to the od EVENING WORLD KIDDIE KLUB'S CHRISTMAS SHOW, to be given at the Winter Garden, (Courtesy Mr. Lee Shubert), Broadway, near 60th Street, New York City, on Wednesday morning, Dec. 28, at 10 o'clock. ~= | Proceeds to go to the Kiddie Klub Country Fund. Dear Cousin Eleanor: stamps, +—Enclosed find {sce i money order, for which J wish you to send me wees. Balcony seats at.... ++++s-Orchestra seats at -10c, each Balcony seats at. .cccorereesssereeeee+ +256, ach -50c. each aeceesLOBe DOX BEALS At. oeeereseeceneereveree THC, CACH seee--Stage box seats at 50c. each seeeesOrchestra box seats at...++++geeere+++-50C. e20h Standing room (26c.) will be sold at box office on day of per formance. Address State plainly the number of tickets required alongside the price tickets you desire to have sent you. Please inclose self-addressed stamped envelope to insure prompt apd certain delivery, a U 14 FLORENCE POWELL THE EVENING wo! UESDA pri?) ¥, DECEMBER 20, 1921, i Klub Xmas Show “s iohitp a | Church Institutions and Good Will. Four Days to Chtistmas OU may not be able to ew DR tertain hundreds of chil- | dren at a theatre party | or Christmas tree, but there are lots of other ways in which you can help to make this Christmas the greatest good will festival in history. Try one or more of these: Visit a patient in a@ hospital or an inmate of some institution. Call on a neighbor or a friend. Invite a child or some homeless man or woman acquaintance to be your quest at Christmas din- | ner. | Give a “Merry Christmas” | greeting to friends and strangers on Christmas Day. Write a letter to the home folks this week, CONSTANCE CAMPBELL NOVEMBER CONTEST AWARD | WINNER, | Vourteen Year Class. | \“What I Want to Be When | Grow Up.” | ‘ Drawn by JACQUBLINE GREEN- WOOD, Richmond Hill, L. 1. | Honorable Mention. Paul Zona, New York City: Miriam Anzel, Brooklyn; Gladys Dunn, Brook- lyn; Helen Duhig, Richmond Hill Harry Horchatz, New York City; |Lilian Falk, Bronx; Agnes MoCor- mick, Bronx; Edward McDonnell, Brooklyn; Mary Lake, Beacon, N. Mary ¢ . Brooklyn; Beiser, New York City; Brown, Ossining; Tessie "i Brooklyn; Margaret Ullmann, Staple- ton, S. 1; Nettle Montalent, Paterson, N. J.; Cynthia White, Bronx. What you want to know answered in a new seri ‘What Every School Child Should Know,” ring in the Kiddie Klub Korner every Thursday. QUESTIONS ANSWERED. —about the heavens, the earth, plant life, animal life, races and people, nations, science, Invention, BI lish language, ‘wireless, gines, geography, the World War. Send your questions to Cousin Eleanor, and look for the answers in the Kiddie Klub Korner on Thursday, Dec. 22 ae CAUGHT BY GIRL AS HE TIPTOED ON STAIRS Had Furs of Dancing Student and Mother, Is Charge. Miss Jeanette Wurzburger devotes so much of her time to footsteps, being a student of stage dancing, that when she heard them in the cloakroom at the Teragoff, Dancing School, Madison Ave- nue and 59th Street, where she was practising, she whispered to her mother to stop the piano and went to Investi- re ate, She reached the cloakroom In time to see James Edwards, twenty-eight, of No. 137 West 96th Street, doing tiptoe steps down the stairs with two mi and sealskin coats belonging to her and her mother. She screamed, started after the man, caught him on’ the floor Her cries below, ang held fast to him, brought Charles Hartman, superintend~ ent of the building, Edwards was taken to Police Head- quarters, where It was found he was al- ready out on bail of $2,500 on a grand larceny charge and had a long po record, He was held in $1,500 more bail. — BLIND WOMAN FOUND WANDERING IN STREET delphia to Visit Friends—but They've Moved. Came From Phi A blind woman describing herself as Gaor; Robinson, forty-five, of No. 1928 Lombard Street, Philadelphia, was found early to-day by Patrolman Jack- son, of the West 135th Street Station, wandering about in the vicinity of 138th Street and Lenox Avenue. She said she came here yesterday to make her an- nual Christmas, visit to. friends living somewhere on 138th Street, and foun they had moved but could not learn where As she had only 50 cents in her purse To-day is the second of a week brimful of entertainment for the poor children of Greater New York. Before Saturday night and Christ- mas Eve have passed, more than 9,000 CHILD SWEETHEARTS | WED AT AGE OF 74 ‘ . Ss poor kidd'es will have witnessed free Mrs. Sherman, Great-Grandmother, | shows at the theatre. Edward F. Bride of Ex-Judge Rikert, Albee given freely of his Keith | Theatres; Marcus Loew ‘has turned over thirteen of his theatres: Lee and J. J. Shubert donated the Winter Gar- den, the 4ith Street Theatre, and the Crescent in Brooklyn; Sam Rothafel has gladdened childish hearts with his picture and ballet entertainment ut the Capitol Theatre; John Golden will watch 247 kiddies at his matine: to-morrow at the Longacre Theatre Charles Dillingham dropped into the H-ppodrome and saw for himself just how happy he had made 170 children at his Sixth Avenue playhouse yes- terday; Sum H. Harris has given fifty seats for “Six-Cylinder Love" for to- morrow's matinee, 1,645 children will be the 8 of the theatre managers to-day the different theatres. More than ’j|@ thousand hearts were made glad yesterday at the shows given to the + Grandfather After an engagement and u disugree- ment fifty-five years ago, Frank G. Rikert, former City Judge at Beacon, N. Y., and Mrs, Joanna Sherman, each seventy-four, were married at Beacon last Saturday. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Florida When they were nineteen the two were sweethearts, After a quarrel they married, but not each other. Mrs. Sherman moved to Bridgeport, pecame a mother, a grandmother and a great grandmother. Her childhood sweetheart became a lawyer, prominent in his town and county, and then City Judge. He ndson, fourteen years ald. ars ago Mrs, Sherman's hus- band died. Mrs. Rikert died last sum- mer, Widow and widower began to write to each other and the marria followed. {in ‘The ceremony was perform the First Methodist. Eplacopal rch by the Rev. A. A. Vradenburz, or Only a fow relatives attended organization the ceremony. Judge Itikert ate » and welfare work—Catho. tended by his grandson, John § Kk SOtRNTABE. Ghd TOW INDOLE FS oo 2 ceived its quota of free th ts for the HOYT, ARTIST, LEFT $5,000, children in its institutions, Son of Taft Beginning to-day the Keith theatres 25,000 German Marks, give fifty tree tickets to each of twelve how: Here is the schedule Henry Martyn Hoyt, artist, who com- mitted suicide in his New York studio Children trom the New York Foundling Hospital will go to the 8lst in August, 1920, left an estate amount- Ing to a little more than $5,000, accord Street Theatre; the Orphan Home will ing to an accounting filed in the Surro- send inmates to the Greeapoint Theatre in Brooklyn; the Riverside | gate's Court yesterday by his widow, from whom he was separated. She was Theatre will entertain convalescent persons from the married to Harold R. Shurtleff iast Sept. 30. \Crippled Hospital; the Colonial Mrs, Shurtleff, who was formerly Miss devoted Solicitor General Had Ruptured and re Christmas a Jovous One Of Holiday Cheer and Fu Acting on Evening World's Suggestion, Theatre Managers Generously Open Doors of Scores of Their Houses to Children of City and for a Season of Peace Heights piayhouse bill, and fifty more from the same institution will go over to the Royal for an afternoon's treat. Some of the headliners at the Keith Theatres who wil! entertain the Kiddies ‘this afternoon are Fritai Scheff, Dooley and Sales, Gertrude Hoffman, Joe Cook, Charlie Ahearn, | Ruth Roye, Chic Sales, Rae Samuels, Joe Laurie and a score more of acts which are top-notehers, but too nu- merous to mention, More than 350 kiddies will be en- tertained this afternoon at the Loew ‘Theatres. Here is the scliedule: Twenty-five children from each of the following institutions will go to the Loew Theatres this afternoon Dominican Convent, St. Vincent's Home for Boys, Hopewell Society Brooklyn; New York Foundling Hos- pital, Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Col- ored Orphan Asylum, New | York Catholic Protectory (boys), St. Jow seph's Institute (deaf mutes), St. John's Home, St. Joseph's Female Orphan Asylum. Brooklyn Home for Children, City Hospital and Welfare Hospital. The Loew Theatres that have given of their seats are the State, American, Greeley Square, Avenue |B, Victoria, Nio, Boulevard, Spooner, Burland and National. In Brooklyn, they are the Metropolitan, Palace, Bijou and the ! American, This schedule holds good for all in- stitutions and all theatres for the en- tire week, so far as the Loew The- atres are concerned. The Shuberts will entertain at their Winter Garden to-day 100 old people from the City Home for Aged, while at their 44th Street Vaudeville The- atre the inmates of the Central and Neurological Hospital will see the bill. ‘Twenty children from the He- orew Orphan Asylum will also see the |show at the 44th Street Theatre. In Brooklyn, at the Crescent Theatre, also a Shubert house, there will be jchildren from the Brooklyn Home for Children. The Evening World has been alded in selecting deserving poor children to be the beneficiaries of the generos- ity of the theatre managers by the Public Welfare Department. All of the institutions given above in tho story are being supported either wholly or in part by city funds. The response of the theatre managers was so great, however, that even the Pub- lc Welfare Bureau was unable to supply sufficient children to use all the tickets. The Evening World was able to allot the remaining tickets to deserving kiddies. Here is a list of some of the organizations which have |accepted tickets: The Mulberry Health Centre of the Association for Improving the Condl- tion of the Poor, located at No, 6 Mott Street, are yoing to send 290 Italian children, selected from the families who have been under the su- pervision of their nurses during this Past year, to the 44th Strect Theatre to-da The Urooklyn Catholic Charities Bureau ts sending fifteen of the kid- | dies from the Orphans’ Home to see the Winter Garden show to-day. At the Borough Park Theatre there will be fifty persons from the Convent Nursery and fifty kiddies from St Malachy'’s Home will travel across the bridge to the Riverside Theatre. The children who are inembers of the nutrition classes of the New York County Chapter of the Red Cross, are to give a Christmas tree party in Theatre will of children from $ ption House Alice G. Parker, sociatiy prominent in New York and Bar Harbor, estimates in Brooklyn, as well as those from the Dominican Convent of Our Lady the exact value of her former husband's estate at $5,310, Included among the of the Rosary on East 63d Stree At the Coliseum Theatre, Washing-| assets are twenty-five paintings and seventy-seven etchings. Hoyt possessed ton Heights, fifty kiddies from the| $5,000 German marks ang Mrs. Shurt~ av Colored Orphan Asylum will be en- | leff says she is willing to have the court tertained, Fifty eniidren from the New York City Children’s Hospital| award her this currency as her share of her first husband's estate. M, Hoyt, at Randall's Island will go to the| Hamilton Theatre, Six kiddies from Hoyt was a son of Henry, Solicitor General during President ‘Taft's the Hospital for and | Administration, He was graduated from | ¥ the Franklin Theatre, Boys from St. Joseph's Home will journey to the| Bushwick Theatre, while fifty children from the Brooklyn Home for Children | will be pleased with the entertain-| ment offered by the Prospect ‘Theatre. At the Fordham Theatre, fifty boy from the New York Catholic Pro- tectory will take in the University Joint Diseases will occupy seats at 1907 and saw service in the tessa PET DOG IS STOLEN FROM ARMS OF BOY Harold Petterson, nine years old, of No. 1176 Fox Street, Bronx, has written a letter to Santa Claus for just one present this Christmas. It is for the return of Beauty, a white French toy poodle with lemon ears and short hair, While Harold was out with his playmate Friday afternoon a. man wearing a long brown overcoat and a fedora hat pulled well over his eyes approached the boy and threat- | ened to arrest him if he did not give Vera Gian mes t with hi farold refused to part with his pet and the man wrested the leash | ROM $20 TO Sus from the child, grabbed the dog and | Cestisentisi Ww i ran toward the Simpson Street sta- |[Mresees. "Write, ‘caller tion. That is the last the heart- | broken boy has seen of the poodle. | Louls A. Petterson, father of the | i i $21.00 Ht Goods @ Is Guaranteed. Best Values 21-23 Mriden Lane Evenings. child, Is willing to pay a liberal re- Est. 1883 ward for the return of Reauty, Annually use organic Nuxated Iron to build up red blood, strength and | endurance. | There are thousands of people who are ageing and breaking down ata time of life when they should been- joying that perfect health which carries deflance to ‘disease simply because they are mot awake to the con- dition of their bloed. Without organic iron your blood, carries no oxygen, and without oxygen there is neth- ing to unite with the carbon in your food so what you eat does you no good. It is like putting coal into a stove without fire. You can now obtain organic irom like the iron in your blood and like the iron im spin- ach, lentils, and apples from any druggist under the name of Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron also contains the principal chemical constituent of active, living merve force: it is, therefore, @ true blood and nerve food. It helps create and re- build new and stronger red blood cells. It feeds the body the substances which nerve force must bave to give it that vital, electro magnetic power which is stored in the nerve and brain cells of man. Nuxated Iron often undown men and women in two Its to every purchaser or they will 6 and no return ticket to Philadelphia, she was taken to the Municipal Lod ing House to await the arrival of rei es or friends to take her home. ENRICHES THE BLOOD-GIVES AW YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY a a ‘Tompkins Square this afternoon and SPECIAL LADIES’ BRACELET WATCHES 14Karats:Gold JEWELED ADJUSTED REGULATED GUARANTEED wn a mini th ony other eppert ¢ or sich om yo med. texted, regglated by our ewe expert SOT os od ice aed Gaeta Aa iihak s tirpeos Sean tines Seas a te elt, a eae 1 in of it en ae gg Ra lle Rape he DESTENCT UNDERSTANDING that tt A a ty a Si, Reon loth cettae aren imei the or Witte tor the GOLD-FILLED JEWELED ADJUSTED ‘> REGULATED GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS ‘These handsome cold-filled wrist watches are to wear JUST AS GOOD SOLID GOLD for at least 20 ¥. ‘The movement has bees oroverty th fented. adjusted 4. The fitted ex r y also quarant 1 ear lke ¥ oe them 14 ie 1 * a ge other entertainment in the gymna- sium of Chrietodora Settlement House. The 40-foot tree will be decked with vitamine foods like cereals and fruits, and each of the Christmas stockings will contain a tooth brush and tooth paste, Health Commis- sioner Royal §. Copeland is to be Santa Ciaus. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts are to help with the enter- tainment. The Camp Fire Girls, who are mend- ing broken toys to give to poor ohil- diren, want more toys to mend and give. Contributions of mendable dolls and other toys will be welcomed at the headquarters, No. 31 East 17th Street. Renato Zanelli of the Met- ropolitan Opera Company has given twenty-five new dolls. ‘The children of the fourth grade of the Bthical Culture School, 634 Street and Central Park West, voluntarily gave up their part in the school hristmas play in order to entertain some children in the neighborhood of the school who might otherwise have no Christmas at all. On Saturday these little ohildren, ranging from eight to ten years, themselves pre pared and served a luncheon for about twenty children of the same age. After luncheon they gave a play which they had written, and last of all came a wonderful Christmas tree, with presents for each and every little guest. The Children’s Aid Society has a big programme of Christmas enter- tainments covering the whole week ‘To-morrow there will be exercises at the Sullivan Street, Rhinelan ter, 14th 5 by rye 3M Our Liberal Credit Terms Apply 84th Street “L” Station at Corne: 3d Avenue Street Cars Pass Our Door. { OPEN. ACC Closet, Dining Table, 54x48 inc tension; 4 pieces, as illustrated. 4-Piece American Walnut Consisting of Dresser, [| and bed. Four piece OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK, B.GU 1 ER&SONS 170 "S28 NY EEE , MTT Oa al! HEARN Owing to the death of Mrs. Percival M. Barker (daughter of George Arnold Hearn) our stores will be closed Wednesday and Thursday JAS. A. HEARN & SON . en ‘J.BA\IMAN 34 Ave. & 84 St. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures and Connecticut Queen Anne Period, consisting of Buffet, China Chifforobe, Toilet Table illustrated, at.. 113° AVE. & 84™ ST West side, and Jones the .Avenue B, Waraver dinners are to be given on ‘Thi at noon at Rhinelander Schi 350 East 88th Street, and Went School, No. 417 West 38th Streat, on Friday at 11.30 and i o'clock at Street, and the Henrictta School, No. 224 West 63d Street. Held on Assault C! William Zaranke, organizer of the Housewreckers’ Union, whith defied the was czar of the building trades war held in $1000 ball yesterday by Magis- charge of felonious assault, St . charged that on Noy. Tigh over work on R junt instrument. fractured, ‘The dispute, it was alleged, was over the pay of some workmen, Hrs LUCK, From tie Washinton Btar.) “1 attribute that man’s success luck.” “You are right,” replied Mise Cayonmo, “He was #0 Ii Ky as.to be born with a {king for hara work.” th to the late Street : N:BRO. Also to Long Island, New Jersey AWEEK SAN DUNT OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERIES hes, 6-foot ex- Queen Anne Period Suite | rei! al power of Robert P. Brindell when hf trate Corrigan In Harlem Court on ajyeyt Harry Lesene, a contractor of No,-48 <a it, THES A, Li a “ rae ome