The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 11

rd y S/n TERETE ROIS mrirnwie -_ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922. So ‘tis well we love the Maytime, City; Alexander Scharf, New York Colombo, Naples .. a wel we Tove tha Martine, | city SHIP NEWS INFORMATION | 2205" By LILLIAN COPELAND: raat Was Peace n The Evening World’s Ld e HOW TO WIN A PENNANT. Due To-Day. iba APRIL CONTEST AWARD WIN-| Kiddies who would like™to have a | Homeric, Southampton « Bergen 1 u orner ote set gant” Banat 4 NERS, Kiddie Klub pennant must bring five | Gambral, Antwerp 5 Orprvighs, 3882, Clow Yost renting Work) by Pram Puttinhing On, Bight-Year Class. new members, into tha Klub, Six : | Conducted by Eleanor Schorer “Spring Flowers.” coupons, numbered in rotation, must Welcome dear spring, be saved for each new member, and | M =. a With flowers so gay, Mailed to me with a letter telling me Due Wednesday. V V oo d | an d W on le r Tales Daffodils and Iilacs, the name, age and address of the new Wustaanden’ teed Us adcbacd Old North State, Cherbou Due Saturday. Olympic, Southampton Sail To-Day. member, and the name, age, address ART IN Dress San ie rete and certificate number of the kiddie who wishes to win a pennant. A neW] chicago, Havre . By Cousin Eleanor I fove you, dear spring, Hi daddy, did you really see the Frog- : ad < You make the world gay. member who brings four other new | France, Havre y M In-the-Bog?" asked Mo Brighteyes, 57 hh iT veally ald. my sone ect ay! By ISABELLE LAWSON GRAY, | members into the Klub with him will | Me#ian, Liverys Ania, Ponta Delgada. pecia S Owing Hiateyen : New York City. aiso receive a pennant. Due Sunday. Esperanaa, Havana | “Oh daddy, tell us what he looks Caronia, Hamburg Sait To-Morrow. | ence | HAitic, Liverpool “Spring Flowers.”” The Novelties of the Saturday }| Tolos. Port Limo Ki Little Pussy-Willow, will you wake up, like.” “Well, to begin with,’ observed Billy Brighteyes, ‘Mr. lrog-in-the- Of the New (Collins Ualues Malls Clone. ‘ Cathiamet, West Africa 8.30 A.M. er printed on Due Monday. Chateau Thierry, Ant- zz i fz warp,» Mat: Ft, 1 » Bermuda, esscessereet May 6 et welh'” intersupted Mots ears.” The Yiotets, the Daisies and the sweet re_on receipt of a 5S-cent Amiton. Bermute me | Shrtath cesaes TS ARE ssid i « fs ) 80 have} Buttercups? stamp for each feature. The stor Crofton 11.00 A.M. ‘ A ath att we. : ‘Think of these flowers, they've slépt|| and pictures of “Around the Wor! HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. |] Yaaue, nan 11.60 436 Creations of unusual rphced a ae "True, true, said Billy Brighteyes,| “under snow, and What Alice Found’? will make CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Parma, 8t 1,00 P.M. prices seldom associated wii rt in ‘@ squirrel’s ears are bigger than his! And now they are waiting, just wait-|| an attractive books the Cut-outs, Beginning with any I] Paras Cristobal 5.00 Pbk eyes, that is not remarkable. But if] ing to grow. prettier and more practi- ts cut out. six. o aan Sr nee t Naa you could see the size of Mr. Frog-in- in pri in hard paper. E Sail Saturday. the-Bog's eyes you would agree with] In spring the rain and sun help the Cousin Eleanor, Evening Maile Close, | Satis, me that’ it is remarkable that any| queer little seeds, World, 63 Park Row, N. Y. C. World Kid- 00 A's. Noon of his features could be larger than| Flowers and mosses, ferns and weeds, " a oe oe saa fy they."* They were under the leaves and under a with’ 9 Bote. in, whlch 30 A. “Are Mr. Frog's eyes very big?"| snow, . RISING TO IT. OR wat cite sour NAME, matte Eena wanted to know. But now once more, they are starting (From the Pittsburgh Sun.) fot only the Mey tb wits you Uva, Dut 90 AM Toa S D 4 “Very,” said her daddy. ‘And he} to grow. “It is a time of great unrest." the borough also. .00 A.M. 11.00 A.M. ir ¢ Aft & Di Mohu-o-ng, Chu-neng,"”~ Sang the can draw them away in and pop them) By MARION KASSEL, New York| ‘True’ °° HY navlnauome imide Bad amber 300M: 11-09 AM. treet, Afternoon saner elnothacl fi City. . ¢ e1 5 esented Ww W ay Klub Pin Erea:ln-tne: Bea “What fun!"’ screamed Meena. BA Honorable Mention “LP know. But what Tam trying to or- |] and membership eertitieate. day. FROCK S uF uJ ‘anize {s a dancing club that will reall; he . Salle, nd when he sings he swells his throat out as the birds do,” con-| seargie wickenberger, Now York maniz,l6.a dancing club that will really CORON ¥0% Gove 50 Ka. Billy Brighteyes. ‘Does he look like a bird?” was Mina’s question. ‘What color is he?’ put in Mo. hildren,"’ laughed Billy Brighteyes. ‘‘I cannot easily describe Mr. Prog to you. He is exactly like nothing you have ever seen before, VALUES that only the more scientific dress- Wear Department make possible. Of Crepes 7 you had best come and see him for yourselves."” ‘ “Will you take us, daddy?" said Bena delightedly. if you are good.” “I promise,’ said all four of the Brighteyes children at once, and away they went, Billy Brighteyes leading along the path to the edge of the ‘wood. “Chu-n-ng, chu-n-ng,” sang the Frog-in-the-Bog. And hearing him the Brighteyes children hurried on toward the bog. “Chu-n-ng, chu-n-ng," he. sang again. Then strained his big round ears for an answer from somewhere fm the bog. It came. Not only one answer but many, until the whole bog feemed to have turned into one large chorus of frog and toad musicians @ach singing his part perfectly. But none sang so loudly as did the Frog-in-the-Bog, who became so en- grossed in his song that he completely forgot everything else. This was unfortunate, for the Brighteyes family were not his only audience. Mr. Sneaky Snake was there, and, seeing Mr. Frog thus charmed by his own singing, took ad- vantage of him. Snap! went Mr. Snake's jaws and the Frog-in-the- yw was caught, head first, in Mr. ineaky Snake's jaws. “Daddy, daddy, save him," pleaded Eena Brighteyes. Quickly Billy Brighteyes grasped one of Mr. Frog's legs and began to pull. “You're hurting him, daddy," said Meena. “Bf Sneaky Snake instead,” said Mina excitedly. Ordinarily Mr. Sneaky Snake would |N have made off in a hurry, but a full sized bul} frog is quite a weight to carry and Mr. Snake could not move/— as fast as usual. Billy Brighteyes bit Sneaky Snake's tail, his back, his head, without ef- fect. But to have his neck squeezed was too much for the slim fellow. It made him let go the Frog-in-the-Bog, who was ever so glad to be released. Instantly he jumped back into the bog and found his favorite lily pad before he called to Billy Brighteyes: “Chu-n-ng, chu-n-ng, thank you, thank you.” “He's very grateful," said Eena Brighteyes. * “Chu-n-ng, chu-n-ng, grateful in- @eed,"’ answered the Frog. ‘I'm your friend for life. If ever you're in trouble call on me." Dear Kiddie Kins: It has been pointed out by mem- bers that the’ charming little verses “Spring Flowers'’ which was chosen for first prize in the April contest, ‘was written by Elizabeth Gordon and that the poem is to be found in her book entitled ‘Flower Children."” This Jeayes the fourteen year old T honors ‘solely to Cousin Virginia Thorpe. I am terribly disappointed that such an unfortunate mistake should have gccurred in our. Klub, not so much because one of our members is not the clever poet I imagined but (and this is far more important), because she does not seem to know the first rule of fair play. One of the correspondents to whom I am indebted says: “I should like to explain that plagiarism is one of the things considered a great crime by all authors. To steal another's work and submit it as your own is cheating. Perhaps all kiddies do not understand this and it would be well to enlighten them on the subject."’ COUSIN ELEANOR. Maytime. Maytime is playtime For every girl and boy, For then we twine the maypoles Which fill our hearts with joy. . All the little songsters, Warble melodies of spring; And the time will come again, ‘When school bells cease to ring. ‘Tis then we love the summer, With all its radiant hue; For, ‘tis then we romp across fields ALLL LL LIL ELLA LLAMA LU LULLU LILI LULUL . One of the Fascinating, Exclusive FY. 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Shoes for Men and Women ~ New York City Stores aa rene tae 12) Brosdways at 40ch Gey 968 W. 126th Be, ee abth Be, 1628 Broadway, near Sich Be. 622 W, 18lut Bt, Ph pcstoey ne 161 Market Bronx—557 1, ‘St. ‘oughkeepste, N. ¥.—297 Main St, 1922 V’'ORLD ALMANAC Per Complete in Every Detail Per Copy AtAll News Stands and dook Stores Copy By Mail, Postage Prepaid. 50c DDRESS; NEW YORK WORLD a s a NEW YORK CITY