The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 18

The Evening Worlds | Kiddie Klub Korner Copyright, 192: (Hew Tork Breming World) ty Prem Puntioning 02. Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Woodland Wonder Tales|| By Cousin Eleanor WILLY WEASEL IN HIS WHITE WINTER COAT. VER since Perky found that Mr. Tip Tail Fox lived in the neigh- borhood, he was very cautious indeed. He kept close to the burrow day and night and was mighty grateful to Billy Brighteyes for having found for him such a fiae Place to hide. Chippic's apartment suited Perky, the Long-Tailed-Jump- ing-Mouse perfectly. It was warm, clean and too small to let in his big foe Tip-Tall. Inside it, Perky felt safe. He liked company, too, even If it was only a curled-up, brown-black- and-white, striped, sleeping chip- munk. While hibernating Chippie did not make a chatty host, but Perky did not mind. Chippie had gone to sleep long days and+ weeks ago and was not expected to wake before spring warmed the woodland. Even so, Perky enjoyed the idea that he and Chippie were chums. Perky, the Long-Tailed-Jumping- Mouse, had been getting breakfast. He was leisurely, lazily hopping home thinking in a leisurely, lazy way about the comforts of his new abode when, first a red, then a white streak flashed’ by and Perky recognized @ Willy Weasel chasing Slim, the red squirrel. For once Slim was not chat- _ tering. There was no time for that. He was running for his life with Willy Weasel at his heels. Slim was ta his usual redish fur coat and made a red flash as he passed, but Willy Weasel was dressed in his white win- ter garb and went by like a streak of lightning. a! Perky, the Long-Talled-Jumping- Mouse, could not help feeling sorry for Slim, even if he was one of the gang of Robber Reds, and as he con- tinued to leisurely, lazily hop along he could not help hoping that he would come through all right. And we guess he did, because when Perky got around to his own home door there was Willy Weasel in his white winter coat measuring to sce if his whiskers ft the opening. But this no longer interested him when he spied Perky, the Long- Tailed-Jumpipg-Mouse, and then ‘t came Perky's turn to change his lelsurely, lazy gait into the longest, quickest hops he ever hopped. Luck- ily for him he found refuge in a very little hole in a part dead tree. It was such a narrow hole that it would just let Perky in, and he squeezed himself as small as ever he could and worked his little self right up out of sight and out of reach of Willy Weasel's claws. And there he stayed, not In a leisurely, lasy way, but with heart beating fast and ears alert for a sound ot Willy Weasel’s retreat. In that narrow squeesy hole, Perky, the Long - Tailed - Jumping - Mouse ms, until night fell pitochy black on the woodland. Then he wiggled down tq the opening, peered cautiously out and hopped home in the hastiest kind of huriy, And if the truth were known I be- lieve we would find that Perky, the Leng-Tailed-Jumping- Mouse never closed an eye that whole night through. Dear Cousin Eleanor: I received my beautiful pin and now Tam the happiest boy te the world. I wear it to school every day and my classmates admire it so much that they are saving coupons to become members of the dear Kiddie Klub. Thanking you for my beautiful pin and certificate, I am Yourcousin, JEROME MEYER. New York City: MY PET. My pet ie a cat; His fur in just like silk. He is a pretty creature; He loves to drink his milk. I call my pet Billy, The name seems to suit him. He is a very fai pet, But he uses to be quite slim. I ride him in my carriage, Round and round the house; I love to seo him sitting, Watching for a mouse. By DOROTHY HARPFST, 10%, New York City. FEBRUARY GONTEST AWARD WINNER. Ten-Year Class. A Kiddie Kiub Song. Kiddie Kiub members are we, Ha! Ha! Ha! All of us happy as can be. Ha! Ha! Ha! aged We all love our leader, Cousin Elea- nor, too. And we all are jolly, loyal and true. So let's come and have some fun; We will play and begin to run. We'll all obey ovr Kiddie Klub rule. Ha! Ha! Ha! We've had our fun and are going to school. Ha! Ha! Ha! By CHARLES LEVINSON, Bronx. March Contest. Subject: *‘What I Do to Help My City.’ Suggested by Veronica O'Neill. Ten awards of $1 each will be awarded the ten Kiddie Klub mem- MUSTARD Back to Standard Price Any group of women in- terested In Mustard man. WO ufacture can nge an inspection trip through our daylight: fectory, Write or phone Mustard Products, Inc,, Brooklyn, N. Y¥. fin ps. 5 which they no sugar is require at her own Nature creates.Nature way is always best < Sunsweet Prunes Natures way of mak: ing you say “Good” mening ras if you feltit ‘Try Prune Juice for a change: Wash Sunsweet Prunes, cover wi) warm water; soak over Kk uatdl fruit i opel int ;cook uatil fruit is ten tr and womewbat broken. Kecpunderboiing point during entire cooks +" Bitacsutatesnere she comets through « fine sieve. r be pitted pov pode for prune yrds seg Fan Pulp. Send for complete Recipe Packet ne & Apricot Growers Inc., San Jose, California. » Nature’s ht, Heatslow!y to simmering pow off dssipen| it Mom HOW TO JOIN THE K GUT OUT THIS COUPON. umber, cur coe ein at oe eag ole BB. 918) and 2 es pie RK Row, New coe nive SHUR & Bote, im, eh the borou also, a, ae Saad ria one COUPON 914, bers, aged from six to fifteen, inclu- sive, who send in the best essay on “What I Do to Help My City,”* ‘The essay must not be copied and the contestant must not accept help from others. A note from the parents or teacher of the sender saying the essay is original must accompany each con- tribution ite NAME, AGE, ADDRESS and FICATE NUMBER distinctly. idress Cousin Eleanor, New York Evening World, No, 68 Park Row, New York City. HONORABLE MENTION. Harold Weidner, Brooklyn Osam, White Plains, N. Y.; QUESTIONS ANSWERED about the heavens, the earth, plant life, animal life, races and people, nature, selence, invention, the Eng- lish language, wireless, steam en- gines, geography, the World War. Send your question to Cousin Elea- nor and look for the answers in the Kiddie Klub Korner for Thursday, March 23. —_— EPIDEMIC OF RABIES IN WASHINGTON STATE Similar to That im 10915, When 2,100 Died—Coyotes Blamed. WASHINGTON, . March 16.—An outbreak of rabies is raging in the eastern section of the State of Wash- ington, according to the Department of Agriculture. Reports from field agents indicate a similarity of the epidemic with that of 1915, which caused the loss of life of 2,100 per- sons in five Rocky Mountain States before it was curbed. Spread of the disease was attributed in the department's reports to in» fected coyotes. In a number of cases, it was said, these animals have at- tacked people in thelr dooryards and in the streets of the smaller towns, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, STUDENTS WILL HONOR WILSON AT N. Y. U. RALLY Meeting To-Morrow Opens tnati- tation’s Drive for Fund. New York University students will honor former President Wilson at a noon rally in the School of Com merce and Finance, No. 82 Waverly Place, Monday. The meeting will open the campaign to raise the inst!- tution’s share of the $1,000,000 funu to endow the award for public service. Hamiltor Holt and Prof. Stephen P. Duggan will speak. To-morrow evening a mecting at Packinger's Hall, Rockaway, will open the drive in the metropolitan territory outside of Manhattan. A woman's committee for Quoens will be formed at the meeting under the direction of Mrs. Daniel C. Watt Judge Humphrey will speak. —————_—— PAROLED YOUTH HELD ™ ON TWO NEW CHARGES Accused ef m Shooting and & Barglary After Release. James Davey, twenty-two, of No. 142 East Third Street, paroled last summer ———— __ Px £3 we) SHOECRAFT 27 WEST 38TH STREET Special Event REMOVAL SALE in the Children’s Department FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Infants’ ' Shoes, $2.25 Infants’ Pumps, $1,75 Sizes 2 to 6; tan, white or black leathers: button or lace, When shoes have been selected without being filled to the children, we shall be glad to maky exchanges wherever necessary. SHOECRAFT SHOP 27 WEST 38TH STREET Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues | trom Elmira Reformatory, whither he had been sent for burglary, rained In fnsex fetal Another charge, made against Woodrow Wilson |}, side dish. It is an important part of every meal whether served by itself or in combination with other foods. It possesses the sustaining and energiz ing food properties of DURUM wheat and combines wholesomeness with deliciousness and econdmy. IT PAYS TO ASK POR GOODMAN'S Send for valuable recipe book— it’s free Real Food! Aunt opal s spaghetti is not just a A. GOODMAN & SONS., INC., 634 EAST 17th ST., NEW YORK Way Back Before The Civil War added. ~Gail Borden pioneered the cause of pure milk. Borden’s Gralte A milk is the outcome of this early effort, with ever, ay ern improvemen BORDENS Farm Products Qo, Inc. Cortlandt 7961. It Makes Little Difference What You Need— A World “Want” Ad. Will Go and Find It |= 1922,' SOLD LIQUID MORPHINE, CHARGE AGAINST MAN Detective 7. $2,000 Bribe Offér to Releane Pri ’ was ar- street. session four vials of morphine. arket Court to-day, noting his brother-m- Marrone, four times on 13 in front of No, 21 Second Ave~ Marrone’s wounds were super- he was holding Acerno and sai worth $2,000 if you can fix th A man who said he was James Acerno, twenty-five, of No. 409 Graham Avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested early to-day in front’ of No. $4 Oak Street that of burglary, was ey at the same time, kk been issued for ion with the theft be arrested, Quigley said. OLD TIMERS’ mereaundise from The Old Timers will have an old- the clothing establishment of Abraham]on a charge of selling a vial of mor-|time ball in Tammany Hall to -night, Sinbinder of Firat Street and Second | phine for §2 to Detective Quigley of the} and it 1s destined to be as lively as the e on Aug. 12, It was two weeks this burelary that Davey was | N@tcotic Squad. from Elmira, where he had 18! Dr. Simon, head of the Narcotic still to serve. Squad, waid this was the first time ing to Joe Humphries, liquid morphine had been sold in the | dinger. He said Acerno had in his pos- | the ansociation which “eich i Detective Quigley asserted that an un- identified. man approached him while thing up." The man ran off before he could DANCE TO-NIGHT, Old Timers can make things. Accord- who is to be master Of ceremonies, it will be a hum- Save 14c Pkg. 16¢ 6 lb. Can (Save 24c) 1b. Can 3-1b. Can ___ (Gave ize) ES ——“‘“C;‘CSaee Mc) sD 12c) C ta | tm C [8° = E39 Babbitt’s Low Prices i, 2 EGGS SALMON = ] Qe MAZOLA OIL Shredded a. Codfish 4T°: @ CAKES g@a =i BREAD 5 Heinz Beans . ‘az’ 9c/Lima Beans, dried . w. 12¢ Red Kidney Beans cm 10c | ‘tin SARDINES Smiy . cm SC 25-35 Prunes (EAR8s) uw. 25) Mistano” SARDINES - cn 13¢ Civaa Seeded Raisins rxs. 18 | forms Seedless Raisins rus. 23 Brer Rabbit Molasses Se" 9c | KARO Blue Label Syrup ‘2’ 9c Aunt Jemima Pancake and Buckwheat Flour . 2 pkg. 25c CRACKER SPECIALS Extra Wine . -. - Ib. 2le Triton Sandwich . . Ib. 33c Easter Eggs . pkg. 124c i: ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 22 =a i he vi ; Largest Grocery House GREAT a “a 8 Sam Harris is none ge ard Bearer. Paddy Sullivan, fair, and Commodore Dutch is She s Buck and Billy lag Lae, are on the iy ee ae Ie 93° newly discovered process. W can now use ingredients of conce trated strength and penetrating quell” prghclon ogiohe the meat juices i : Make your ere’? Time and Flavor Ferris Hams and Bacon can be; juced only by the old- fashioned, unhurried Ferris method. It takes a little longer, but the flavor justi- fies the time and effort. Famous for sixty years. F. A. Ferris& Co., Inc., NewYork: FERRIS HAMS 8 BACON Alittle higher . Radway’'s Jellform, made by ow Ask your druggist—if he d ' iethon, send for a free trial tube | 206 Centre Street, New Yor! A ‘ For Sale by Grocers Again packed in attractive Tin Canisters as before the war SUNDAY WORLD WANTS A WORK MONDAY WONDER! 1a