The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 13

along the path and almost to their very feet. firat said they were there and Mr. Tip-Tail turned to see Pollykin and Roy- He did not stop even for a moment, though his eyes showed that he was surprised, but trotted past as {¢¢——<@@———__ Boy. their being there was exactly what he had expected. Were ‘Pollykin, Roy-Boy or the fox frightened? It would be hard to say which was the most alarmed, Mr. Tip-Tail Fox or the children, but Roy-Boy said “Boo!” to him as he went by just to show that he was not afraid. Mr. Fox did not so much as blink just to show that he was not afrald, and Pollykin did nothing but keep watch- ing Mr. Tip-Tail until he was out of sight. That was what her daddy had told her to do should she ever meet @ fox. Once out of sight, Mr. Fox broke {nto a run and made away as fast as he could go and did not visit that part of the brook that day again. “Jimminy!" exclaimed Roy-Boy, “he's a big fellow. And he passed right by us!" Roy-Boy could scarcely believe {t himself. ‘There are his footprints,"’ he said, pointing to the broad-spread, five-toed marks that the fox had left in his noiseless walk. “And there,” said Pollykin, “are the little hoof-marks of the doe and the faun. ‘I guess they are safe for “Maybe we saved their lives," sald Roy-Boy. “Do you think so, Polly- kin?” “Yes,” said Pollykin, “I do, And to-morow we will come and see if they are still here, shall we?" “Please,” said Roy-Boy. THE KIDDIE KLUB. The Kiddie Kiub is our Klub, A Klub of thousands you know, ‘We have many parties, ‘There's happiness where'er we go. Cousin Eleanor {s our President, ‘We pay her due respect, And we know that without her Our Klub would soon be wrecked. And all the rest of the kiddies Stand patiently awaiting the call Of the next great party coming And the great day to dawn on us all. By ELSIE C. ERGENS, Age 12. Lynbrook, N. Y, THE QUEEN. There once lived a queen A fairy I ween, Who wore a gown Of gold, silver and green She sang like a bird, The sweetest I've heard In a yellow lily Of a little town she lived, SERRE TITEL Te The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner (Onpesight, 1982, Clow York Brentng Wertt) ty Prem Putthting On ' Conducted by Eleanor Schorer WOODLAND V/ONDER TALES By Cousin Eleanor FACE TO FACE WITH TIP.TAIL THE FOX. iY the time that Mr, Tip-Tatl the Fox was well in sight the doe and the faun had disappeared into the brush right in front of Pollykin and Roy- Boy. Byt the tell-tale wind brought to Tip-Tail's nostrils the news that they had been there. The wind tells more tales and tells them more truly than the gossiping Mr. Blue Jay or the footprints on the paths, and the chattering, babbling, ever-noisy brook, strange as it may seem, while it tells loudly the story of its own whereabouts, will keep secret the news of the woodfolk that pass through it. But the wind was telling. Poliykin and Roy-Boy saw Mr, Tip- Tail stretch his head far out from his body and sniff, sniff, sniff all the way It was then that the wind HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB, CUT OUT THIS COUPON, Beginning with any gumber, cut Out ett, of ese Cou , 980, Beir” 962, "083; a NO. 68 Pi Row, New York City, you must gtys your NAME AGE” and ‘ your n ADDRESE." Plea be careful co mention only. the cl ot cay n ‘aay in which you live, but All children up to sixteen ire of presented with «silver vasey Scie Pin a allver fr and membership certificate, _ COUPON 979, And she never grew old But stayed young, I am told. —By ETSUKO YAMAGUCHI, Age 11, New York City. JULY CONTEST AWARD WINNER Thirteen-Year Claes. THE KIND OF CUT-OUT i LIKE BE! My Idea of a good cut-out ts a pic- ture of an elephant lifting a man upon its back with its trunk, or a camel with a tent upon [ts back aud an Arab leading it. Have lines drawn through the pio- ture, and when it ts printed in the Kiddie Klub Korner my cousins will cut it out and paste It on cardboard, then cut along the lines of the picture until it 1s all cut up, then scatter the pieces and you will have an interest- ing puzzle to put together. A rainy day is @ fine-time to play with such puzzles. BENJAMIN DICKOV, Bronx, at HARDING GOING WEST TO TALK TO MOOSE Will Help Honor Davis at Dedica- tion Unless Strike Interferes. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22,—President Hardin: 1s expected to go to Moose- heart, 1b, Friday, to deliver the ad- dress at the dedication of the building which the Loyal Order of Moose has erected in honor of Secretary of Labor Davis, who Is the Director General of the order. President Harding promised Secre- tary Davis months ago that he would deliver the address. The railroad and coal strikers may prevent this promise being fulfilled, but {t is the understand- ing to-night that the President will go if new developments do not make it im- possible. FOURTEENTH STREET ; WEDNESDAY hr. Mothers! Take advanta, need lots of new blouses for school. a Were and bows, All colore, Founded 1827 PTIO. SALES Boys’ Blouses Were .84 55 Extra fine quality woven madras—Newest pat- terns, colors and fancy stripes—collars at- tached--well made—full cut— of this exceptional sale. Women’s s Trimmed Hats 2.00 A variety of shapes in velvet and silk and velvet, trimmed with gold or silver, aluminum flowers blue, gray, black and others, Seo Pages 11 and 23 for Other Hearn Advortlsing WEST OF FIFTH AV®. THURSDAY Your boys will $2.95 including red, beige, Tom eR — Last Days of the August Sale of Bedding Broadway at Ninth _EVEWING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, T9279. Dh Wawel, Formerly A, T. Stewart August Blanket Now Going On Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant According to custom, we now close the August Sale of Sale Furniture with a series of ““HALF-PRICE DAYS”: Our First Fur Sale ; for Miss 2 to 6 20 per cent. less than fall prices Includes coats in all the favorite furs of childhood, from the adorable little coats of white coney to quite - up affairs of natural muskrat with raccoon collars and cuffs. White coney size 2, $80. Price rise on each succeeding size, eat Shirred coney, size 2, $40. Price rise on each succeeding size, $5.00 Muskrat, size 2, $80. Price rise on each succeeding size, $7.50 Squirrel locke, size 2, $60. Price rise on each succeeding size, $5.00 Raccoon, size 2, $125. Price rise on each succeeding size, $12.00 Nutria, size 2, $135. Price rise on each succeeding size, $10.00 Pahmi, in sizes 2, 8,4, $135. In sizes 5 and 6, $155. $ Third Fioor, Old Buliding The Newest Version of the Smart Blouse Jacket This time of a new closely knitted fibre silk effectively made in black or navy blue, with gray or red collars and cuffs, and in all black or navy blue. Cake Especially good for travel, eee As ety, cut as the new matelasse blouse jackets and iz well suited for travel wear, | ‘or it combines great ebic with Y practicality. $11.75 ‘Third Floor, Old Bullding Wednesday—1,404 pairs Women’s Shoes and Slippers .Wednesday—Broken lots from our own stocks At half today’s prices and less $5 Were $10, $10.50, $11 $6 Were $12, $12.50, $13 * * * Thirty-one different styles Oxfords, Pumps, Slippers, for street, afternoon and evening wear Black Shoes Black kidskin and black calfskin oxfords. Black suede pumps and slippers. Black patent leather pumps and slippers. Patent leather pumps with white kid inserts, Gray Shoes pumps. Brown Shoes Afternoon and Evening Slippers silver and gold metal cloth slippers. Good the year ’round The Mimi Pump ‘The Mimi pump is in the Sale at $6.00 a pair. The BARETTA Shoe a Ne We wish to make It quite plain that there are not any great numbers of sizes in any one style, ‘The Baretta is in the sale at $5 and $7, Broken Lots and Sizes many almost every woman will be sure to find a pair or two or three that will please her. Many hand-turned and hand-lasted shoes are in the lot, many partly hand-sewn, Prompt Service Gray suede and gray suede combined with patent leather, In Brown kidskin, tan calfskin and beige suede combined, in pumps. Black brocade, black satin, satin slippers of various llght shades, Every one of the 1,404 pairs of pumps, oxfords and slippers are Wanamaker standard, and nearly all are the sort that may be worn the year ‘round for various occasions, in styles that will be smart this fall, Take, for example, our Mimi pump, the smart, little medium heeled Tie—pump which right up to today has sold for SIL and $12, ‘The copy of an engaging French model, which, from the day of its arrival, was a favorite. All the season it has sold for $10 to $14 a pair, Special arrangements have been made to take care of our customers a# promptly and efficiently as possible. The first Fall Fashions cast their «4 Silhouettes before them Both figuratively and literally speaking, new lines have exquisitel Cheruit, Jenny, Callot, Marvelous fabrics and colors Brocades, supple and feather weight, but gloriously rich in color—Persian in pattern. reds. Bossele and ga: the many shades of use of gaily colored trimmings. All moderately priced, for such delightful frocks as these. Boys’ Tropical Suits may now be had at $4.45 ‘This is less than half the original early-seasor price of these excellent suits. Made of various fabrics—cotton crash, linen and khaki el-th— all fine for laundering. A few of size—7 to 16 years. A few Boys’ straw hats—still going at $7 Were $14, $15, $16 But, amongst 60 First Floor, Oi¢ BuTtding Velvets—deep piled and very likely to be in the new brilliant —crepes and satins, most often in one of rown or else in black. Kasha cloth and twillea—in woolen frocks, which make smart Bags and Vanity Boxes, $1.95 taupe, brown and black, pouch- shaped. beaver and taupe, pouch-shaped. ed with flap that fastens down over top, silk cord handle. with fittings of celluloid in imi- tation of tortoise shell. also attractively mirror, stick-holder. Porto Rican Gowns and Chemises, $2.50 made entirely by hand, with hems, sleeves, necks, tops and shoulder straps exquisitely hand- hemstitched. ferent designs of hemstitching and embroidery, all with hem- “* Offering certain matched su ued—all at half their standard ee The idea is to make a clean sweep of the sale of everything that is not to stock during the winter. 7 for the Yes, we will hold this furniture low price and the purpose to dispose o! Is always a great demand for these half, it will be wise to come to Wednesday, It’s going to be a wonderful * wit ie ew Second Floor, Old Buliding only seven days to choose from niwre at half, but from the e Street Floor, New Buliding Main Aisle Sale ‘ ” 4d Ve ao Linens are still larly $1 a yard—now.......... ree Hematitetied huckaback towels—fii The Bags Cte REI Se ea ate Ina EIS, All-linen Belgium pillow cases. 2236x868 in, NOW... 6: 2: .20cesseccses Of duvetyn, in brown, blue, Of black leather, crepe-grain- The Vanity Boxes Of black vachette leather Of black moire silk, two sizes, fitted with box and lip- A fine imported velvet, 40 inches wide, owder a rich, thick pile. Street Floor, Old Bullding chiffon velvets shows us. wraps, street wraps, coats and suits. Silk Rotunda, 75 Camp Outfits, Here are 76 tent outfits for two persons. Erected on one cot, leav- ing the other combination table or cot free. In three color combina- tions. All new models of fine batiste, Envelope chemises in six dif- titi suri Sizer . te iched shoulder. straps. Sizes Sine 6.6xtx6x6.6 fout—original Gowns, uare-necked with rice $65—-(folds to go on running Good full Kamen or shoulder-strap joard of auto) now $21.50 sleeping sleeves, or sleeveless. Sizes 14 Double outfit 10.6x6.6x6 feet, $9 to 17, 7 erected on two cots — original tee Third Floor, Old Bullding price $85—now.......... $32.50 Seventh White or tan color dress linen—very fine in | Beginning Tomorrow ites of which one of a kind remains; broken suites, from which a lece has been sold; separate pieces without stock of them; and Facing that are to be discontin- prices—including living room, bedroom and dining-room furniture. during the last days be carried in regular Looking over the assortment at half price we cannot imagine a greater opportunity nor a more advantageous time to buy furniture. i been creeping forward in the. mode ee since early summer and now that they are actually disclosed, the very smartest ones concentrate the interest at the front of the gown, leaving the back absolutely plain and straight. ene In the Women’s Fashion Salons These new silhouettes in both day and evening frocks are depicted in Reproauariors and adaptations of Lanvin, ‘atou, Miller Seours, Renee, Rolande, ie ee Bernard, and other leading houses of Paris. until November Ist, if your new home is not ready, but because of the extremely f it finally in August we must ask that no exchange nor returns be made. ‘Take plenty of time to choose just what you want, but as there pieces and suites at the store early on Autumn and Win- ter in the new homes now being completed and this new furniture will add much to the happiness. * _ The “furniture at half” will be grouped in front of the Ninth Street elevators on the Fifth and Sixth Galleries, some ol it running around the Broadway side of the Rotunda, ? Seven selling days only remain in August— not only this fur- ntire Wanamaker stock of furnityre at 10 to 50 per cent. less. “Entire stock” includes Belmaison reproduc- tion furniture and teak-wood turniture on the Fourth Gallery and office furniture on the Sevemh Galiery—all now at much jess than regular prices, but only for the seven remaining days of August. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Eighth Gallery, New Buliding. going quality— ine grade, with space for monogram, Regularly $13.80 a dozen—now $9.60 doz, Hemstitched size AC HOSA EOC $3 pr. Firat Floor, Old Bullding Black Chiffon Velvet, A very low price for this grade * $3.50 yd. beautifully woven with A remarkable value, as our careful comparison with other similar On account of its weight, especially well adapted for evening Street Floor, Old Building $21.50 And These— *'™% Combination table and cot that can be converted into an easy chair if desired. Size when erect- ed for cot, 6.6x30 in. wide. for home use and for porches. Original price Gallery, New Bullding. 190 Men’s suits---our $40 to $55 grades---to go at $26.50 A quick close-out of these fine suits— Suitable for year-round wear— All Wanamaker standard, including both light and dark colorings. Quite a variety of patterns in cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres And 25 Norfoik models for Young Men. Sizes are divided like this: 138 Regulars—19 Shorts 15 Stouts, 23 Longs-- A rare occasion —because these are high~ type suits, Street floor, Now Building. ee ‘ i