The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 12

Eveni Kiddie Klub Kor hy Coprtiane, 193:, (Row Tort Pronins World) by Reem Pubtishing On Conducted by Eleanor Schorer ing World's ee Woodland Won ler Taics By Cousin Eleanor EENA, MEENA, MINA AND MO nay “WHAT AILS THE ELEPHANT?” nd of the, rainbow; wad so diffant from the Budding Jived that it seemed almost as it was in the r far youngster would not walk any distance knowing that the circus was at ® the end of the journey? On they trudged without complaint There was no thought of tired feet; no talk of anything but the long trunk, fierce tusks ahd huge fect of the big- gest animal in the world. Each time Benp thought of the elephant she got & little thrill of fright and wanted to turn and go home. Each time Mo thought of him he got a big thrill of Joy und wanted o-run and get to the circbs quicker, Billy Brighteyes had been to the cireps a year-ago, when he was as old as Keng, Meena, Mina and Mo Now, and he was quite as excited 4 they. Perky, the Long-Tailed Jump- ng Mouse, hopped along, and nobody knew what he.was feeling or thinking. Iriside the cirqus Perky, the Long- Tailed Jumping Mouse, created more of @ stir than ail five squirrels did, *‘and:more than fifty times five squir relsjcould. The littie party got.there early, #0 that the Brighteyes children coula see the menagerie before the ring man cragked his whip to start the show. ‘Whén they passed the leopard’s cage andfthat spotted animal saw Perky he $pened his mouth and savagely showed his teeth. Perky trembled all owed and in one hop got to the next But it was the tiger's cage, ithe big striped beast thrust out The was AT THE CIRCUS MENAGERIE. HB April day smiled and wept at once. Then a wide, polychrome rain- bow appeared in the sky. (Poly- chrome, kiddies, means many-colored.) “Daddy, is that a rainbow?" Mo Brighteyes usked. answered Billy “that is a rainbow.” “is the cireus at the end of it?” Brighteyes, “Yer, 1" cirous is away at the very end,” saiu , Brihgteyes. “Do you to it rus four young ‘Brighteyes laughed. “Most people think there is a pot of gold ut the end of the rainbow,’ said. ‘Well, I'm glad it isn't a ph of d; 1 like a eireus better,” said Mo and all his sisters agreed with him Of course you and [| and all our aders know that Billy Brighteye was only teasing Eena, Meena, Mina and Mo. nearest town. The circus was not at the But the nearest town Woodland where the Brighteyes family as the rainbow's end. But what frightened out of his head; all he conld say was, “I wish ¥ were home. Why did L come here? 1 wish I were at home.” And with"another leap he landed in front of the bars that kept the lion safe, The king of beasts opened his big ‘mouth and roared s» that all the cages shook. He fright- ged Perky so that the Long-Tailed Jumping Mouse could not move. Ply Brighteyes had to carry him away into a corner and let him rest and recover. “Perky is spoiling our fun," com- plained Kena. erky 18 a 'fraid cat," said Meena “We ought to have left him home," said Mina. “He's not a bit brave," said Mo And in the esteem of the Brighteyes children Perky went down, down, down, until— When Perky recovered the party continued their tour of the cages and finally came to a giant stake to which the biggest antmal in the world was tied. When the elephant spied Perky. He curled his long nose away back over his head, lifted his hugé fore feet and bellowed from between Kis two flerce tusks. “What's the What ails the elephant?" ‘Meena, a and Mo asked their @addy, but before he could answer, a. matter with him? Eena, Keeper called out: “Take that mouse out of here, he’s scaring the elephant to death.”” “Is the biggest animal in the world afraid of little Perky?'! the Bright- eyes children wondered: Their daddy told them that strange as it seemed it was true that the ele phant, biggest animal in the world, was afraid of a mous’ “perky has helped make fun for us, said Bena, “If he had not been along we would not have seen the leopari’s teeth, nor the tiger stretch out his paw; we would not have heard the lion's votce nor seen the elephant curl his long nose far above his head.”* “Ho Meena. “Pm glad we brought him," Mina 2 “Perky Is a fine brave fellow,” said Mo, and their respect for Perky, the Long-Tailed-Jumping-Mouse went up, up, up Next Story—Eena, Meena, Mina and Mo See the Circus Show. seared the elephant!" said sald Dear Kiddie Contestants There are seven’ contest winners this month The younger members have no idea of thelr duty to their elty and are quite incapable of writing about it. The essays are good, espe cially the award winning ones. These were written by Joseph Alvizna, age nine, No. 575 West 175th Street, N.Y. © Lois Kiffin, age ten, No. 160 West Palisade Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Florence Detbel, age ten, No, 605 Fast Houston Street wc Frank F © eleven, No. 15 Hemlock Strect, Brooklyn Dorothy Jackson, age twelve, No 641 Kast 176th Street, Bronx. velyn Levittan, age thirteen, No. 1354 Bergen Street, Brooklyn Irene Bodinelli, age fourteen, No. 2174 Belmont Avenue, Bronx. Cofigratulations, kiddies, you have done nice work. COUSIN ELEANOR. P. S.—-Cousin Veronica O'Neill, who suggested the contest, did not com- pete in it. T was surprised not to have received an offering from her: APRIL SHOWERS. The agure skies grow darker, ‘The bright sun hides, away, All boys and girls go in And cease their outdoor play The people outside hasten home, The wind begins to rise, And the cooling rain pours down Out of cloudy skies. It patters on the window panes It waters thirsty flowers, It rajns upon umbrellas too, These are April Showers. It pours upon the waves so, high, Upon the roughening seas, And then, without a warning, stops And far away it flees. By EVELYN thirteen, Brookly i because th of the skin. beautiful. ey reach only the surface. The Big RED Cake Skin beauty that lasts Soaps which contain tropical oils may temporarily smooth and soften your skin, But their beneficial effect soon disappears— 4 If your skin is fo be permanently beautiful, : the pores and cells must be reached. That is exactly what Lifebuoy does. It contains a principle, never before put into a soap, which clears the pores of impurities— wakes them to healthy life—makes them acces- sible to Lifebuoy’s softening, beautifying, palm and cocoanut oils, © Lifebuoy has revolutionized the daily care It makes your skin Jastingly soft, fresh and _LIFEBUO HEALTH SOAP HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. with you must nd ADDRES, Piénee be careful to mention city (9 whien you lve but THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRin 4, fines, georraphy «nd your questions to Cousin Elea- nor and look for the answers in the Kiddie Klub Korner for Thursday, April 6 - > nrIDG ANIMAL LEAGUE. ror firat of will be held te for the benefit two «ftérnoon auetion y at the Ritz- f the hospital founds for the N held on Thursday afternoon, also at the Ritz-Carlton. Among those who COUPON 922 have taken t are Mrs, James B Haxgin, 8 Tracy Barney, Mrs, Ge sker Jr, Mra, Peter THE STARS. Larson, ke De Witt, M Beautiful stars so big and bright, — |David Woe a ty rel Up in the sky, what a wanderful] y : wat nap bf sight T wonder and wonder when in my bed] j If you'll rant my wishes, dear 4 overhead By BESSIE SIEGEL, age twelve, 97 Ross Street, Brooklyn Waiter HOW TO WIN A PENNANT. Kiddies who would like to have a Kiddie Klub pennant must bring fve new members into the ib. 8 coupons, numbered in rotation, anne be saved for each new member, and jed to me with a letter telling ny the name, age and addre the new member, and the name, address and certifleate numbe the kiddie ho wishes nant. A new member r other new member Klub with him will also receive u pennant March Contest Award Winner Nine-Year Class. WHAT | DO TO HELP MY CITY. I help my city by not making bon- fires. JOSEPH ALVIZNA, New York City. QUESTIONS ANSWERED about the heavens, the earth, plant fe, animal life, races and people, nations, sclence, invention, the KE lish language wireless, steam en- Just another varia: tion of your fish menus. And a fine one. Use Cod, Had- dock, Weakfish, Whitefish or any fresh water fish. Serve steaming hot after seasoning thoroughly with the genuine LEA&PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Buy To-day Ten Months ENGAGEMENT RING Here is the appropriate ring for “Her"--the popular Betrothal ring. A perfectly eut, blue-white diamond, set in 14 jolid gold it. Untim. Transactions StrictlyConfidential DIAMONDS FROM $25 TO $1,000 FREE. Seut for zour etpe ot de Luxe Catalog. W500 Store Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. Finlay 1650-1660 Broadway, New York Between Sist and S2nd Sts Markets in Manhattan and Bronx The L. O. Stores F are official tions for the sale of GLOBE FISH All Grade A Quality, sta- See Phone Book for Locations April 4 ny and 1 with ind Jock Hutchison Chica Hritish open Champton, McLean, pli rday at the Co- y refused to lumbla Count tell the « Wednesday Models are made of the very finest material in checks, plaids, Roman stripes and novelties. Box and side plaited styles. models are pictured. Sport satin skirts are in models with gathered back, and smart pockets. black. Sizes 25 to 32 Model HOW TO-KEEP WHITE CLOTHES FROM TURNING GREY Haven’t you often wondered why your white elothes some- times have a dingy, grey look? Almost always it is because you haven’t rinsed them thoroughly and it is next to impossible to rinse clothes clean if you don’t use the right kind of soap. Soaps that do not dissolve com- pletely leave little sticky, grey- ish particles on the clothes. You just can’t rinse these off. A soap like Rinso dissolves completely. When you soak your clothes in Rinso suds there are no little bits of undissolved soap, fat to hold the dirt. You can rinse out ail the dirty, sudsy water. Then, too, with Rinso there is no hard rubbing. It soaks out all bue the most ground-in dirt. Use Rinso and your clothes will -always be snowy white—without that grey look that makes you ashamed to hang them out. a ps FOURTEENTH STREET Founded 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE. Thursday Women’s and Misses’ Prunella and Sport Satin SKIRTS 5. Were $8.97 to $12.97 - In as far as we know this is, in quality, style and va- rietythe most remarkable selection of prunella skirts ever \ shownatsuch Ss a value. Special Purchase Women’s and Misses’ .SUITS Special 29. FineTricotineand Twill Cord Suits in two good mod- els for women and two for misses, come in navy, black and beige. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 42 Model for misses pic- tured right. for pictured left. 1922, the’ world war.12 OUNCES OF BOOZE A DAY HELD SAFE FOR INSURANCE Medical Examiner So Testifies and Compahy Loses Suit to Void $10,000 Policy Charles A. Schroeder of Lakewood, N. J., does not drink to Vie Chancellor Foster, in the Court of Chancery at Newark, N. J., decided yesterday, when he dismissed a suit by the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- ance Company asking that Schroeder's life Insurance policy of $10,000 be can- celled. Chancellor allowed Schroeder $100 counsel f In February, 1921, Schroeder took out the policy, stating he did not drink to also excess, ‘The company, several months later, alleged differently Dr. Morton ow, Medica! Direct oO the company, on the stand » was asked what consti drinking. His reply was tuted exce that th pany had accepted an old standard which fixed moderate tnd génce at two punees of liquor a day 95 Two of the many Pink, white and waist measure 50 women Cuties Is Thc Best Beauty Doctor —. Ke He admitted he didn’t think it excessive] of champagne in Germany {s greater if a man drank four ounces on Monday | to-day than ever it has been, The Ger and then nothing until Saturday. , man grapegrowers have just compiled Halt a de Witnesses testified they | statistics for the year 1921 which show knew Schroeder, but they never had] that nearly 16,000,000 bottles of cham. seen him intoxicated, nor ever hud seen | pagne were produced that year. ‘Thig him drink whiskey. is 3,000,000 bottles more than in 1913, ‘and means an increased consumption 7 22 per cent. GERMANS LIKE CHAMPAGNE. | rsurea in dotiars the prices of oham- only pagne to-day a one-third of Co 2 (New York Evening World) s-Publishing Company. those before the war. Then ae bottle April 4.—The consumption cost $1.60; to-day the ‘price ts 60 cents, BERLIN f= Koch Prices Make Dawktew Shappine an x Bekten vegan | H.C. F. KOCH & CO. 125th Street, West SALE, WEDNESDAY, OF ‘Solid Gold Initial Rings. Excellent for Gradua- tion or Easter Gifts «2.50 Beautifully engraved | solid gold bands, made | with black hard enamel tops, showing gold letters. Well-made rings, in every | size and with a complete list of initials. Jewelry Dept., Main Floor SALE, WEDNESDAY, OF Imported Bead Drawstring Bags at the Very 1 .00 | Unusual Price Value | 5.00 They are exact duplicates of bead bags that not so long | ago were considered: extra ordinary at 3.00. | Made up in solid jet, irides | cent green and blue back grounds in combinations wit! silver and colored beads. They have crocheted tops, silk cord handles, and are finished with a beads. fringe of Limit three to a custom HEARN | FOURTEENTH STREET Founded 1627 W WEST OF FARTS AY | a Tomorrow Opens in | Our New Rug Section the Largest Showing of RAG RUGS | To Be Seen in Greater. | ’ New York | As the demand grows for these popular rugs, it is but natural that our assortments should be the largest and most varied to meet it. In our spacious new Rug Section, on the Fourth | Floor, every popular make is displayed in num- berless colors and designs. Every one whose thoughts are now turning to Summer fittings for their bungalows, homes and apartments will be charmed with our fine Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment now and then, keeps the skin fresh, emooth and clear, Outicure Taloum fe sti ad for the skin. eh eae oe ind te a Cae shaves with selection and splendéd values. Among our assortments are such well known makes as Chintzland, Fairmont, Ye Olde Co- lonial, Pilgrim, Old Homestead and also the. desirable Hit-or-Miss rugs, and yugs with floral borders and solid-color centres. As an example of how much our low prices save for you we feature for tomorrow and Thursday the following Priced at 50% less than last year’s values. Special Purchase of 600 Rag Rugs Rugs are splendidly made and have decorative colored borders and tan centres. Sizes: @4x86-in. - = <= = 57 50% Q7x54in, - * Srey eae 7 | jour eat et eee oe Oe ‘ qi, «+ - ++ - + 4O7 . ‘ant peore Geo ite te le) eects eee prices See Page 27 for Other Hearn Advertising a