The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 6

} Slope. wp to the sky or until Jack Frost whizzes by and leaves me cold’ and hard until next March. Whichever while: The Babbling Brook's half weary, half gay song reminded Mr. Blue Jay —_—————$———$.. of his own migration flight. It re- minded him of how tired he always feels when he has gone hundreds of | they were all lovely. The prizes wero, miles south of the woodland and finds|® baseball sult, that was the first himself in a warmer, calmer, lazier| Pe. second prize was a basebull The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Ceprright, (how Tork Rrening World) ty Pres Pubtisning On, Conducted by Eleanor Schorer = WOODLAND WONDER TALES By Cousin Eleanor ROM where Mr, Blue Jay sat in his HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB, CUT OUT THIS COUPON, Jeane be caretul the city In which you nigh alwoy aixtegh years of age me *. Bach member ts with a silver gray Klub Pin bership certificate, COUPON 998. bush he could see the red sumac trees that grow above Bobbity Bobtail/s form on the sunny slope of the h'll] Wherever it ip possible. a picture is and he could hear the Babbling Brook] used instead of a syllable or a syllabl chattering to itself and to any one! word is represented by a single letter who cared to listen, Mr. Blue Jay}or a number cared to listen and this is what he heard: “lam cp my way to the marshy bog, where 1 shail ie very happy. As So Merrily, merrily have £ run from a ) high place on the mountain and I will be glad to rest my weary little self in the quiet flat bog where the. tal! Lad is oW Srasses grow and the frogs sing in summer, and the first ferns and the e pl-i cowslips come early in spring. I will ce = HE= rest in the bog until the sun comes " to greet me with a kiss and carry mo you understand: happens I shall be happy all the|reads—A bird in the hand. is worth two in the bush. October contest. couptry and he wondered {f all the glove and the third prize was a base-| contest is decided. trouble in getting there was worth| ball bat, the rest were kites. It was the ease in the end. Over there,‘among the sweet fern and the sumac was Bobbity Bobtali's form. Bobbity Bobtail was not there| Dear Kiddie Kins: then, he was at home with his family im the sheltering brier patch where he always goes at evening. coward on earth than Bobbity Bobtail, yet he and his family stay in the white woodland the whole winter through. Why can‘t'l stay too?" Mr Blue Jay asked himself and answered it with a question, ‘Have f a thick coat of warm fur?" Mr. Jay had to admit that he had not and that ths ‘was one drawback to comfort in winter. “But Billy Brighteyes ig his hem- lock tree is not thinking of moving South,” Mr. Jay continued to argue. “But have I a storehouse.full of grain and ahother for nuts?" he persisted, arguing the other side as well.. ‘‘No” he had not. “But look at the Frog-in-the-Bog, he ‘has neither food nor fun yet he stays. If he can, then surely I can too."’ But directly he recalled that he bad not heard a croak from Mr. Frog for many days past, and remembered that at that time Mr. Frog-in-the-Bog had squeezed himseif into a narrow erevice in a rock and started his long winter nap. For a Blue Jay to nap a whole season through seemed pre- posterous. “Truly, truly this is baffling,” Mr. Tay admitted. “1 think I shall talk it over with Granddaddy Gray and get his advice. He will tell me whether to fly or to stay in the woodland, and I shall abide by his wisdom, for Granddaddy Gray as seen many win- ters in the forest and many summeis too. Surely Granddaddy Gray will tell the what to do." AN INTERESTING INCIDENT OF MY SUMMER VACATION. September Essay Contest. Ten-Year Class. Award Winner. ‘When I was at Rockaway Park tlie @ummer, I saw something very strange, a kite race. There were hun- dreds of kites it seemed. Blue kites, red kites, green kites, every color, ————— (SS SS IS Mahogany clock with eight day Waltham movement $32 SUGGESTIONS are easy to make but at Ovington’s they are also easy to take. For there are literally hundreds of gifts in an almost self- selecting arrangement waiting for you. Fixed price tables begin at $5. OVINGTON’S "The Gift Shop of Filth Avenue” PITH AVENUE AT 39TH St. SIS I~, 1A Write me a rebus letter to-day, and very interesting. here is hoping that it will win an MARY HIGGINS, New York City.| award at the end of the month. ‘ Yours always, COUSIN ELEANOR. HOW TO GET A NEW PIN. Do you know what a Rebus letter is? It Is a sort of guessing sentence, B. Altman & Co. Handkerchief: Novelties contribute a coloriul and pleasing note to the Autumn display on the First Floor. No longer is miladi’s mouchoir of the modest and retiring disposition that characterized handkerchiefs of former years. Nowadays it has an assertiveness which, though a little startling, seems to be in perfect accord with ‘the general tendency toward bizarre effects. The large novelty squares of silk and crepe, which created such a sensation at the smart French watering places during the season, and which are used in a variety of ways —more ornamental than | utilitariar—are among the unusual features of the new assortments. Special Notice—Orders for the monograming or initialing of handkerchiefs intended for holiday gifts should be placed at an early date. The Trunk Department has assembled on the Sixth Floor a large and comprehensive assemblage of Wardrobe and Dress Trunks, Steamer Trunks, and Hat and Shoe Trunks, in the makes and sizes most in demand. All are moderately priced,. considering quality and other desirable features, The prices quoted are from regular stock: Wardrobe Trunks _ $31.00 to 100.00 35.00 to 98.00 41.00 to 168.00 Steamer size, 6 hangers, Medium size, 10 hangers, Full size, 12 or 13 hangers, Regulation Steamer:Trunks stateroom flat model, onetray,$19.50to120.00 | Regulation Dress Trunks. with two trays . $22.00 to 62.00 Hat and Shoe Trunks variously priced . . $18.50 to 84.00 Madison Avenue - Fifth Avenue 34th and 35th Streets Rew Pork THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922. " ones must save up three coupons,| And thén when I get sick numbered in rotation, and send them to Cousin Eleanor, New York Eve ning World, No. 68 Park Row, New| Mother suys | am 80 naughty, York City, along with a letter giving their name, age, address and certifi-| But I don't think so, do you? cate number. A new certificate may be had In thr same way, somal I'm getting too 64 for spanking, I won't stand for It any more; And when my mother scolds me, It sure docs make me sore. I'm goin’ to run away, Then they'll be sorry, just see, They will all be sorry, ‘That they were #o rean to me. Gee! but I get tired of hearing, “Don't do that, you naughty Birt.” Here is an example that will help| = Translated into ordinary writing, !t M E N ne SHOP 5th a A Tebus letter is the subject for the It Is good fun to write rebus letters, and still better spor, to receive a prize for having yours be one of the ten best when the Kiddie Klub members who have “Now surely there is not a timider}made up of pictures and letters. lost ‘their pins and wish to have new RT TTT TR TEER TT Tata step sewn oor wenn a certificate number distinctly. Address Cousin Eleanor, Evening World, N 63 Park Row, New York I have to take Castor Oi OCTOBER CONTEST. Subject: A Rebus Letter. Ten awards of $1 each will be given the ten Kiddie Klub members, aged from six to fifteen inclusive, ‘who write the best rebus letters. ‘The answer must be sent WITH the bers must have thought their letters! jetter. up all by themselves; letters must not be copied or written from memory. The contestant must not accept help with a membership of more than 300 from elders. cast side men, willhold its third an- A note from the parents or teacher | nual reception ant dance at Academy Hall, No. 115 West 79th Street, Satur- of the sender saying the letter is] G0) ‘atternoon. Among numerous public original must accompany each con-| oficials who will be present are Senator tribution. Bernard J. Downing and Assemblyman Write your name, age, address and| Samuel Dickstein. She always has to scold. I think T am too old, By CECELIA MAYER, Brooklyn. Contest Rules. Too Old. ‘The letter’ must be original Mem- a SULTANS TO HOLD DANCE. The Sultans Club, Inc., a fraternity OCTOBER 6TH MEN’S Hand-Tailored Suits for the man who wants the choiceof trustworthy fab- rics—who envies the solid virtues of genuine hand- workmanship—and who , seeks the additional benefit of a popular price —is today offered the greatest value we have been able to provide at forty-five dollars in forty- five months! 38th ~ Stern. Brothers West 42nd Street (Between sth and 6th Avenues) Weste43rd Street oh Men’s Autumn Neckwear We are now showing a most comprehensive assortment of the finer quality scarfs in distinctive new designs and colorings. Included are many scarfs, custom-made in our own workrooms, from superior quality silks. Prices range from $2, to 3.50 each. Special Sale for Friday and Saturday: 10,000 Silk and Satin Scarfs in highly desirable designs and colorings, . 65c 85c —- $1.35 cach Men’s Soisette Pajamas in plain white, blue, tan, and helio, Well tailored and finished $2 9 5 with pearl buttons and silk frogs. . Per suit BONWIT TELLER &CO.}) The Specialty Shop of Orginations ' eiPTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET. To Wear With ‘‘Sans Souci”’ “BONTELL” SHEER SILK HOSIERY PARIS CLOX SILK HOSE 1.95 Exceptional sheer quality, reinforced lisle garter tops and soles; in black only. Three Pairs 5.75 SHEER SILK HOSE, 3.95 Superior quality, in the newest shades of brown, mandalay, otter, tiffin, cocoa, tan or bronze. Three Pairs 11.75 MAIN FLOOR The Next Step Ahead in Footwear Fashions Is ofiudd¢/euel A NEW “BONTELL” TONGUE PUMP OF OOZE LEATHER 15.00 “oa SOUCI” puts its best foot forward and shows how a tongue pump of ooze leather may adopt a decorative cut-out of kic- skin, and how closely a custom made “‘Bontell”’ pump may hug the form of the foot and lend slenderness to the ankle. Fit Tap ae ~ — eo TT E : 4 ki ; Ag _ i 4 8 5 \ In Otter Ooze With Bronze Kidskin In Otter Ooze With Brown Calfskin , In Black Ooze With Black Patent Leather. FOOTWEAR—FOURTH FLOOR NWIT TELLER &.CO. tm he Specally Shop of Opginaions Hl FIFTH AVENUE AT 36™ STREET SEPT eT Electrify the Home! ONVENIENCE outlets, so called because of the convenience they provide in making Electric Serv- ice available at all places where it is needed, are usually placed along the baseboards for decora- tive lamp purposes and vacuum cleaner use, or at waist line height in the kitchen for the electric iron. The more convenience outlets you provide, the greater will be your electrical comfort and satisfaction. Our special home wiring plan will interest every non-user of electric service, Your electrical contractor, or any of our representatives, will gladly explain it to you in detail, ‘Telephone Stuyvesant 4990, The United Electric Light & Power Company 130 East 15th Street B9th Street and Broadway 146th Street and Broadway