The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 11

THE EVENING WORLD,\ THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922, The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner Capris, 1082, ew Desk Brentns Wert) ty Prom Putticning On Conducted by Eleanor Schorer WOODLAND WONDER TALES By Cousin "leanor ROY-BOY’S Billy Brighteyes Swimming to Shore. to learn and must take a longer time LAST Day. T was Roy-Boy's ‘dast day in the woodland and everyone seemed to know {t. Never before had there been such a gay parade of wood folk across the log bridge. It seemed that they had come to say farewell to the little clty boy who had spent the summer near their homes. Now he was going back to school to learn the things he’ needs to know before he can be a man like his daddy “Do you children go to school every year? said Chippie to Billy Brighteyes. “Every year,"’ answered Billy This was hard for Chippie to under- stand, for most woodland creatures must learn the ways and the wisdom of their world in the first few months of their lives, They must either learn or pay the price of being stupid. With boys and girls it is quite the same excepting that they have more to gather the knowledge. In the woodland Roy-Boy had learned a lot, of things that the city could never have taught him. Prised him. “Pollykin, Pollykin, Pointed to the famous gray squirrel who had started to swim from the middle of the pool to the shore. “That's funny," sald Pollykin. ‘I never saw Billy Brighteyes go swim- ming just fpr fun before." “He didn't this time either," laughed Roy-Boy. ‘Chipple pushed him fn." “Really? Pollykin was surprised “Maybe he didn't mean to," said Roy-Boy and laughed again at the funny sight of a wet Billy Brighteyes. Willy Weasel slunk by in_ the shadow of the trees and envied the jolly Barty. The timid doe and fawn turned farther into the thicket and Mr. Tip-Tail Fox's tasseled ears caught the sounds of merriment, making him decide that hunting would be bad at the log bridge under the falls. Prickly Porcupine came to the pool beneath the falls and had a swim and @ sun bath and Bobbity Bobtail paid a call to Roy-Boy and Pollykin at their favorite haunt on Roy-Boy's last day in the woodland THE WOODCUTTER’S DAUGHTER Once upon a time there lived a woodeutter who haa one daughter named Dorothy. But Dorothy awuys had a pout on her face, and now had many wrinktes which made her very ugly. One day as she was sulking because she was not pretty like other girls, a soft hand touched hers and a silvery voice said: ‘Dorothy, if you do as I tell you you can regain your smoothe and rosy face. If every day you do a good turn for some one you will have one wrinkle le: But it has to be done with cheerfulness,"’ and with that the speaker vanished. Dorothy stopped sulking and went home to see if {t would come true She went cheerfully to the store for her mother and forgave her brother for breaking her pencil box, and was surprisingly cheerful Every day after that she had fewer wrinkles, and when they were all gone she still kept on being cheerful and unselfish By ELEANOR Great Neck, L. I JULY CONTEST AWARD WINNERS Ten-Year Clase THE KIND OF CUT-OUT I BEST. Among :he many things there are to cut-out I think I like papex dolls ithe best. It is just a pastime but It LIECK, age 12, LIKE He learned that squarrels can swin, look at Billy This sur- Brighteyes," called Roy-Boy and & HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON, Beginning with any number, cut out. six of these coupons, 083, 984, 8 . ‘ousin Blea with you must give your NAME; AGE and ADDRESS. * Please be careful to mention not only the clty In which you live, but the borough also, All children up’ to’ wixteen years of age may become members. Each member is presented with a ailver gray Klub Pin and membership certificate. COUPON 983. teaches you to be careful and neat. I wait patiently every Saturday to see what the Evening World Kiddie Klub Korner has for us to cut out ELSIE A, FREIST, Hempstead, Bob I like the paper doll cut-outs, be- cuuse you can dress them. You can dress them in party dresses or hats und coats. I have a doll house with furniture in it and T put the dolls in there. DOROTHY WEBBER, Mt N.Y. Vernon, HOW TO GET A NEW PIN. Kiddie Klub members who have lost their pins and wish to have new ones must save up three numbered in rotation, and send them to Cousin Eleanor, New York Eve- ning World, No. 63 Park Row, New York City, along with a letter giving their name, age, address and certifi- cate number. A new certificate may be had in the same way. coupons, — COURT FREES POLICEMAN NOW ON PROBATION Miller Accused of Using Vile Language to Sergeant, Magistrate McGeehan {1 Yorkville Court to-day refused to inflict a second punishment on yard twenty-five, of the oth fon, when he ned that the policeman had already heen placed on six months’ probation by Commis- sioner Enrigh Miller was arrested on the complaint of Sergeant Reisch of the same pre- cinet, who alleged the patrolman had used vile language while intoxicated Patrolman —BROOKLYN= $75,000 IN JEWELS |Ghost Promised fo Reveal LOST BY MRS.BYRNE} ONHANNEL BOAT Wife of Bar Association Head Victim of Con- tinental Thieves. According to London and Paris de spatches Mrs, James liyrne of No. 270 Park Avenue, this city, was rob- bed of fewels valued at about $76,- 000 while aboard a Channe! steamer on her way to London, The char- acter of the robbery has convinced the authorities at Scotland Yard that she was robbed by Continental crooks who waited their opportunity for an unguarded moment whe they ob- tained possession of them The loss of the jewels, which were in a leather “case, was not discovered until Mrs, Byrne was in her hotel She had the jewels with she knows when she left Paris. On the Channel boat siv carried them, For a brief time they were in her stateroom unguarded. When she her left the boat she had a case, and a heavy travelling cout over her arm hid it from view. When she reached her hotel #he.locked the case in her trunk, When she opened the there were no jewels. The theory is he crooks obtained the Jewels while tm the cabin of the boat and Mrs Byrne carried ashoro an empty jewel case. The jewels among other pieces in- Juded a necklace with 144 pearls of more than 1,200 grains; ther vecklace with 212 pearls and one with forty-nine pearls, a ruby and diamond nracelet, a pearl and diamond bangle of Japanese pattern, a pear! and ria- mond tassel, a platinum pin and a flexible onyx dog collar. Mrs, Byrne was Miss Helen Mc Gregor before her marriage to James Byrne of No. 24 Broad Street, Presi lent of the Bar Association of New York. Members of her family to-day said that she did not usually travel with many jewels, but had taken them abroad with her because she planned to make an extended stay in Europe. 52 toate LARKIN AND GITLOW GO BACK TO PRISON Surrender After Being Re- leased on an Appeal. James P. Larkin and Benjamin F. Gitlow, the latter once a Socialist As- semblyman, convicted of criminal an- archy and sentenced to from five to ten two of which they have served in State Prison, being then re- years, ed on appeal, to-day surrendered to Judge Koenig in General Sesstons and were sent back to prison to serve their terms. They came into court suitcases all packed as if they Many of their friends were in court and these gave with had expected to go. them hearty handshakes as they start- ed back over the Bridge of Sixhs to the Tombs Prison ® the District Attorney's office op posed application by counsel that both prisoners be continued in bail on a writ of error filed with the United States Supreme Court, holding that the Court of Appeals of the State had found no error and had confirmed the convictions. Justice Brandeis, with whom the writ had been filed, has referred it: to the entire court which does not mee: October. unt OPPENHEIM.GLLINS &C FULTON STREET-BROOKLYN case|™ Will Place on Special Sale Tomorrow 1,000 Pairs Women’s Fashionable Low ‘Shoes In a Variety of Seasonable VALUES TO 10.00 Models , No Exchanges None Sent C. O. D. This offering includes exclusive styles developed in Patent Leather, Black Satin, Brown or Black Kidskin, Tan or Ivory Calfskin, Beige Suede and Silver Cloth. All Sizes and Widths Represented, but Not in Ev Style Hidden Riches; Didn’t Show Up wd That Watched in Vain Did the Work of House Wreckers. Mrs, Ali¢e Allen, negress, who live: Brooklyn, but who until three months ago lived at No, 1587 Atlantie Avenue, Brooklyn, had a dream Tuesday night that the ghost of Diederick Ninecke came to her and told her he aad hidden $19,000 in the building at 1687 at Viret Street and Broa Atlantic Avenue, which is now being torn down, Minecke formerly owned a saloon in — the building and died in the saloon. After his death Mrs. the like Hamlet's, made a date for the following night, promising to meet her Allen moved in “ghost,"’ according \o Mrs, Allen, hidden $19,000. LEFT $1 TO HIS WIFE IN HIS LAST WILL She ‘Tarned Him Ow MRS. KIP’S ESTATE tor, Seeks Settlement. iW PLACED AT $2,456,289 Philip Rhinelander, Execu- Application for a settlement of the estate of Cornelia B. Kip of No. 448 dway,|ifth Avenue was made to-day to the Surrogate'’s Court by Philip viving executor The accounting shows the value realty V. B. Kip, No, and the children of a deceased daug Rhinelander, No, 18 West 48th Street, son-inJaw of deceased and sole sur of the estate as $2,454,289, the bulk of it The Income from the realty Is pall to a son of decendent, William SL Hest 49th Street, V Thrice and He Lived Alone, ter. in the ruins and point out to her the} \., ‘ ‘ . When Ge joodman ded last) pie account shows that Willian Janua iT queathed his could not keep the good ry 4h nueathed in his will $1) 12 kin received in income from 1912 Mrs, A news to herself and spread it all over the neighborhood, As a result fully 500 person, according to the police were with her when she went to kee} Bedford {s wife, Rachael Goodman, Avenue, Brooklyn, giving aa ison “she drove me out of my home times, and I am now living sepa- from $247,000 to $876,000. the rendezvous last night. The re rate and apart from her." To a grand serves were culled out from the At-] gauchter, Rae Go n, No. 385 Bast lantic Avenue station to keep order 4th Street, he left ke amount, No. UNM, appeared!) Nut when the| ise) Beeae he Wake a Glee FRENCH DRESSING wrecking crew came to work thi morning they found their work nearly done. The gold diggers had practic ally completedgthe wreck of the oli||\gactes to other relatives the residue house. v of bis estate goes to the Hebrew Free SE eee aarracrl Hurlal Soclet “LY GUARD FALLS OFF 'TRALN. ‘Through her attorney, Michael Gold, Peter Hruley, fifty-six, an “1 of No, 9322 Eighth Avenue, re laceration of the legs when he fell be ard syed to-day Hospital N Jections to the probate of the will fn the ya Bon, ate Street Sheboyt 99 Broadway, the widow fi ates Court to-day, She en the train and the platform at the ntal incompeteney and un h Street and Highth Avenue station | fluence Milton Eisman, No. we was taken to Columbus | Lufuyette Street, named in the will as exeeoutor, renounced his appointment, AON AN aaa Harry Goodman, No. 105 bE . Mich,, ts bequeathed $4,000, and after some wmall Always handy to have oa hand. jen rc best reci tter a ak of led ob: DMT I Dissolve in boiling water Pour into tub of lukewarm water Use enough Rinso to get big, lasting suds This entirely new kind of SOaDP-—takes the place of bar soap for the regular family wash Soap for the family wash different from anything you have ever before used, Soap that soaks the dirt out of the clothes. to April last $696,000, while the ehii dren of his deceased sister receiv ed Just soaking in big lasting Rinso suds gently loosens all the dirt In the big lasting Rinso suds even the most ground-in dirt is gently loosened and floated off. Only the very dirtiest places need a little light rubbing with a bit of dry Rinso. Rinso is made by the largest soap makers in the world to do the family wash as easily and safely as Lux does fine things. Get Rinso today. Sold at all grocery and department stores. Two sizes— the regular size and the big new package. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass, $2 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL S&LLING——-—1922 S. E. COR. 124TH ST. & 3rd AVE. CR E D | T NEEL PAYMENT is VERS ANY OF THESE DentQY ARTICLES TO YOUR HOME The wholehearted way in which our man first $39.98 Sale, proved that good values are quick to be ap, ated when an organization like Finkenb backs them up. have arranged to make a continuation of the nary bai all ue y customers tuck to our We ged ¢ offering of extraord> Jains in suites and individual pieces of substantial furniture, ¢ rock bottom price of $39.98, knowing that thie will a an enthusiastic response from careful and selective ourchasers. IES Liberal vredit as usual. gaa: ty, a - 7 Ki yy SD) ( ;—- A oy Fy ——— |_| i 5-Plece Queen Anne Dinin, « Room Suite, finished | Jacobean or golden oak we 4-Vlece Mahogany Library § of Settee, Arm Chair, Rocker Library Table; seats upholstered Hrown Moleskin es Golden Buffet, ak, with a beautiful four Chairs and Table include unusual value. sec.. AUTO DELIVERY EVERYWHERE ing Maho Sui ‘e a any, Room Sith we cotton Maticess Period Buttete Davenette, upholstered in finished in SQQ-98 tine tent 4 « Walnuts se... ete, well nid $39-98 pata tn American Waln OTHER EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FEATURED $39.98 ry (dd Chiftorobe, Brown ae Covered: th SPECIAL! REE SPECIAL S-Barner Stove 16 8-STORY BUI! ING S.E.Cor. 124 ST. & 322 Ave. Ye aaa