The evening world. Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 19

HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OB8T THIS COUPON, inning with om +. out out six these coupons: 961, The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Copyright, 1922, (New York frening World) by Press Pubitshing Oo. Conducted by Eleanor Schorer THE BOY WHO HATED TREES. NCE there was a boy named Dick who hated trees because they made shade. He liked sunlight better than shade. His father and teacher always tried to talk to him about trees, but he would not listen. s me me Drenented _ with and membership certificate, COUPON 951. playroom, fully at the pretty " ‘ toy: id “I wish I lived in a land where send Wate no trees. We could get along very well without them.’ With this thought he jumped into bed. Dick had been asleep perhaps an hour or so when he heard the queer- est noise, and then a voice called out: “Here is the boy who hates trees.” Many trees were coming .toward him and he wondered how they could all get into one room. ‘They were angry with him, and the Pine Tree said: ‘Here is the boy who hates us; what shall we do with him?’ “Let's ic the wind to help us,” said the Oak Tree. Before Dick could cry out he found himself carried away by the wind. “Where am I guing?” he cried. “To the Land of No Trees,” answered the trees, and they howed and fled. How fast the wind carried him away! On and on they rushed til suddenly the wind dropped him and went whistling away. Dick was frightened when he found himself ail alone. “Oh, Tam 60 hot, I wish it were jot so sunny here. I wonder where I " m,’ he said to himself, There w tt ice edb ety ween ree ould ‘hardly eat his ho trees nor grass.anywhere in sight. | apeusi ‘8 fat as he could see there was only weal ts tai bik tonahie’ ind—white sand that was hot and], * oe eb Dicer ioe think the tre scorching. there’ were golden curls. Dorothy was hot interested. was also a paper beside them, had been so could read well. She was Here Is the Boy Who Hates Trees. stopped. She grew interested in out. home. poems for the Kiddie Klub K: Louise Thomann, aged years, Brooklyn. mer. The Seasons. When birds come from South, And the sky is blue and fair, said: ‘‘T we planted will grow if good care anything to do with “It seems to me I've seen pictures}it, Dick Hawkins seems to have ke this in my geography,” he sald.}taxen charge of them all.” It must be a desert. I can't stay! py Harry Witofsky, aged. twelve, re; what shall I do?” Brookiyn ; All at once he noticed a tiny speck rv away in the distance. It came arer and nearer, but Dick was too red and too hot to even run away. ith beating heart he watched until the icho thru the air, . ing »And all the world is gay Summer Is Coming! I love the summertime so cheerful, ‘The tune of the bumblebee so gleeful, And the birds that sing so gay ‘That's what makes a happy day. ‘To stay for many a day. And leaves y him, and one of and they jour-|Phe roses in their flowery beds And honey's made by bees, Look atthe sun and Nft their heads; | When the birds sing songs of « “Phe camel joggies so," he said, |The little children smile and say, pee And the sun shines in the sky fand I am so thirsty I shall die.”” juddenly there was a shout and the Is stood still. Dick lifted his Could he believe his eyes? t there before him was a little jot. of grass, a spring and the thing e hated—a tree. Hate a tree? He thought he had ver seen anything so beautiful. He] gent by Ruth Dokson, fairly tumbled off the camel in his aste to reach it. The tears ran wnehis face as he threw his arms round its trunk. “Dear tree!’ he cried. “Dick, Dick, are you going to p and help me plant the new tree: lied his father. Opening his eyes Dick found himself holding his pillow ith both hands. He was soon dressed “ds not this a happy day?” The grasshoppers We do not have to try song; Nothing ever seems to go wrong The farmer smiles when he sees the hay Being cut on so happy a day. sing a pleasant Dorothy. Dorothy was the only daughter ofa wealthy man. She was never con- tented and always wanted something different from what she had the for in her own Just now she was sitting in library with her toys she did not want to 5 round her, and down- Skin beauty after forty Many women think their skin beauty naturally begins to fade at forty. How ridiculous and untrue! Thousands of women who are grandmoth- ers have learned to keep their skin still smooth and fresh and firm. You can surely do the same. The secret is, “Wake up your skin.” Lifebuoy does it. No oth. soap does. Try Lifebuoy. Feel how gentiy, delightfully, wonderfully, it cleans both the surface of ‘the skin and the pores, wakes up the cells, induces a natural, health-giving circulation, Then watch your skin improve day by day —year after year. It is your own fault if your skin beauty is _ _ beginning to fade. The RED cake with the delightfal health odor IFEBUOY | EALTH SOAP sinteon years of age jach merber ip ‘@ ailver gray Kiud Pin She was gazing disdain- she frowned when the sun shone on her She got up and went to the table. There were a few books on it in which There and Dorothy, looking at the heading, saw that it’ was an Evening World that printed two days. before. She was almost twelve years old, and idly turning*the paper when suddenly she It was the page upon which the Kiddte Klub Korner was printed. the stories. Then she read the coupon and cut it ‘That night she cut out the cou pon form the paper her father brought She soon had six, and now is quite contentedly writing stories and thirteen Sunny When children’s shouts and laughter When plants and flowers pre sprout- Then Spring to us has come again, When the, flowers are all in blossom grow upon the trees, When the air is filled with perfume ‘Then. Summer's here.and to be glad, Waildort-Astor:a, 8 P.M, vaniay 1 P.M Holland American Line, dinner, Wal-],U. 8: 8 dorf-Astorin, 7 P Commodore, Phi Ppsiion pi Penntylvania, § P.M, Morris Woeisen Lodge, meeting, Penn sylvania, § P.M Kastern = Union, Pennhylvania, 10 A Thursday Club, HOW TO GET A NEW PIN. In order to get a new Kiddie Klub pin you must save up three coupons, numbered in rotation, and send them to Cousin Blea~ nor, The Evening World Kiddie Klub, No. 63 Park Row, New York City, together with a letter giving your name, address, age and certificate number. A new certificate may be ob- tained in the same way. 5 OP. ternity, meeting, oles at the 66th Street, 10.30 Ay M. campus, 3 P.M meeting-luncheon, M -~ luncheon, Pennsyl- | 229 West 48th street, 81 When the apple treds are laden, And ‘the nuts are ripe, When all signs of unhappiness, Shrimp Salad From ‘the earth we gayly wipe, Boil Shrimp half hour in . When all leaves change their cos- salted water ‘ tumes, 4 For one of brown or red Diced Celery Phy Then. golden Autumn has errived, And Summer sweet has fed Diced Green Pepper Mix well with Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise When snow is falling to the ground And the air is chill and keen, When merry “holidays ‘come; Hallow- Thanksgiving, Christmas, an Wan, ve Hoan Four sizes, 12c, 30c, 50c, 95¢ When, ice skiites and sied are often usta, ’ By happy girl and boy, Then Winter cold at last is bere And we all hail-it with joy. By Evelyn P. Levittan, Aged 13, Brooklyn, N. 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