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16 THE EVENING WORLD, TTLESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922. The Evening Worlds Kiddie Klub Korner OwnKK. ini ON Tart Emaiaa Wart) ai tnm rMl oa, Conducted by Eleanor Schorer WOODLAND WONDER TALES By Cousin Eleanor THE CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN. OnODY felt Kay tills particular day. It wnn a warm, luzy clay when every thing and everywhere seemed hot ex cepting tha woodland. "I don't want to go out," nald Roy boy in answer to I'ollykln'n tnvlta tlnn In nntV nmnnt- flirt Unworn In tile "Don't you even want to go to tliu woxilsnd7" Pollvkln asked. "Tlic woodland Is always cool." "Maybe- It Is cool when you get there. It Is, but It Is hot nlong tha way," wan tloy-boy's reply. Pollykln agreed, and so they sat about Until lynch, when at table Pollykln's mother said: "I wonder would you go along the hot road to see the cir cus." "Why? Is there a circus In the woodland?" asked Uoy-boy. his cys growing wide. No, not In the woodland," said Pollykln's mumsle, "but there Is In the nearest town." Iteally? Mumsle, how do you ASTOR PRENUPTIAL set NOW know?" askrAl Pollykln. "I knot? because Daddy saw them putting up tha lent yesterday." "Gee!" said .Boy-boy. "Hoy-boy! " said lils aunt. " 'Scuse me," he apologized. "I meant to say I don't think It's quite nil warm an It wan, do you?" "Why of course It In Just as warm." aald Pollykln, "but I wunt to go to the circus Just the some." "So do I," shouted Roy-boy, toss ing his napkin up and catching It and having to apologlzo again for his bad manners. Somohow when Roy. boy was happiest his manners were worst, ao It followed thnt when tho circus came to town Roy-boy had a hard time being good. Yet he had to be have, for thcro was nothing that ho and Pollykln loved tjulto like the cir cus. Well, neltlitr Roy-boy nor Polly kln could half finish tliclr luncheon for all excitement over going to tho big tent and seeing a host of mysteri ous tricks done by people and ani mals to the tunc of crackling peanut bells and popcorn. And all the way to tho circus they talked of and won dered about whether the same clown would bo there to put the elephant Jumbo' through his tricks. The mention of old Jumbo mads Pollykln think of Billy Drlghteyes, last year It was Billy Brighteycn who went to th circus wtth Pollykln, and now she was quite sad to think that he was. not with thorn. "Let's go back -for'Blly "Drlghteyes," said Pollykln to her mother. "If wo do we'll bo late," said her Mumsle. "Anyway, I don't think we'll havo to. Isn't that he right ahead of us on the road7" Pollykln pressed her nose against the windshield of the automobile and Mid "Sure enough, It Is Billy Bright eyes, Mumsle, stop the car, please, Come here, you little rogue,'' said Billy's little 1 blond friend, picking him out of the road and tucking hfm Into the car between Roy-boy and herself. "Were you going to walk all the way to the town?" she asked Jaltn happily. Billy Drlghteyes did not answer, Already hp had thrust hla nose Into her pocket and gotten out a peanut to munch. THIS CIIKRUY TBMK. Tho cherry treo In bloom Points her hccl-loss shoes I.I It o a ballet girl Who fllngs"he"r rosy skirts To the breeze. Tho tul)e Mows lazily Up and down. Look I She Is on hor toes! Hho dances a pirouette. Her'bcmffan't skirts bob With hor motion. Her pink hair bobs, Hor garland bobs. Tho wind stops. The dancer Is a tree again. By ETHKL. BlSRMNKn, ago 15. TRKES. Trees are planted In tho park, On the road and In the street. They shade us when the sun Is high, And fill the nlr with perfume sweet. The oak, the monarch of them all, Promptly lifts his branches high. Tho song birds rustle 'mong his leaves1," And sing him nweet, their lullaby. The sturdy maple, lovcd by all, Is found In every city park, The birds of air nil gather there At evo and twitter on till dark. The palm tree grows In sunny climes, Llko Cuba, Florida, Japun. It towers aloft, so tall and stern. Its leaves unfold Just like a fan. By EVELYN PAULINE LEVXTTAN, aged 12. Brooklyn, N- V. T SET AT $1 ,200,000 Proposed 'Realty Deal Dis closes Figures in Arranee- nient V. it'.; Madeleine Force. An application yesterday by the United States Trust Company for permission to sell property that was owned by the lato Col. John Jacob Astor n West 34th Street for $l,:oo,. 000 gave tho flr.it authentic details of tho amount of the .mte-nuptlal settle ment mado upon Mm. William K. Dirk by her first hunbond. The petition, filed In the County Clerlt'n office, states that Auir. 2S. 911, Col. Astor entoiod an antc-nup- tlal agreement with his prospective bride, Miss Mudctelno Talmadge Force, nnd her father, ' William f! 'orce, by which ho docdod to the United States Trust', Company In trust tho property Nob 22-30 West 1th Street and duccted that the In come bo paul to hln'1 "during his life time, nnd if hla wife survived him. to her during her lifetime. Col. Astor and Miss Korco were married In Koptcuihor, 1011, and Col. Astor was drovncd..,wliQn-lho Tllanlc sank, the following April. His will bequeathing $100,000 outright o hln widow and giving her tho Income from tniHt fund of $5,000,000 and uso of tho Astor mansion at Fifth Avcnuo and C5th -Street until her remarriage nd leaving $3,000,000 for his son, John Jacob 3d, born nftcr his death die not dispose of the principal of tho nntn-nuptlal trust fund. According to the petition, it revortc' to tho rmiduory estate, which was loft to Vincent Astor, Col. Astor's son by bin flrnt wife, who was Miss Ava Willing of Philadelphia, and who divorced him In 1910. In tho event Vincent Astor die without Issue, tho will provides that tho residuary estate Is to bo divided among Col. Astor's holrs. In which event Col. Astor's posthumous sop would como In for a share of the residue. Previous estimates of the slie of tho nnte-nupilal trust ranged all tho way from $200,000 to $2,000,000. Hpeur & Co., furniture dealcm, oc cupy tho slx-sjory building Nob. 22-26 West 34th Htreot, while the remainder of tho property, consisting of two .four-story or.d basement structures, Is 'of Banks, HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Beginnlne with any numbar. cut out tlx of thn coupon! I DTO. 871, (:. 073, OU and 0T3, and mall to Couiiln EUa- nor, Evening World Kid dla Klub, No. 63 I'ark Jtow, Nf York City, ulth nAtm In vrnffh you mint (Ira your NAMB,,AQE and ADDRESS. Pltasa be rareful to mantlon not only tha city tn which you live, but Uii i borough alio. All children up to alitaan years of at mar beooma mmbar. Each member It presented with a altvar gray Klub Pin and membership certificate. COUPON 970. OPPOSES NORWAY'S CLAIM. V, 0. Ship Counsel flays 010,500,000 Is ronrtmei Too Mnoh. THE HAGUE, Aug. 1 (Associated Press.) George Sutherland, chief counsel for the United States In the shipbuilding case between the Amer ican and Norwegian Governments now being heard by the Permanent Court of Arbitration, has opened tho argument for the American aide. The hearing Is on Nprway's claim for $18,600,000 as compensation for contracts owned oy Norway and entered Into by American shipyards to construct freight vessels during the war. Mr. Sutherland declared the Nor wegians were claiming in compsnsa tiop. and Interest four times as much as they paid for the ships in question Ha argued that there had been no requisitioning of tho Norwegian con tracts and that tho American Gov ernment, had only requisitioned ships under construction, FIVE HURT A3 TRUCK RUNS DOWN AN AUTO K and Daughter In Sarlona Con dition Wlta Harts. Barry Iteed. forty-five, a Nw Tork Vtotographer, No. 471 East Fourth Street. Mount Vernon, Is In tha Mount Vernon Hospital with a possible con cussion of the spine, and his daughter. Grace, nine. Is In the asm Institution with a fracture of one leg as a result of an automobtlt accident ysaterday, Liouls Berger, No. ICSt Hoe Avenue, Bronx, and his two young daughtura, Phyllis and Mildred, were treated at the Mount Vernon Hospital for slight Injuries. The party of five started about noon In Mr. Berger s car for the Adlron dacki. They were going down hill on South Columbus Avenue when a truck of Wilson & Co., New York City, driven by Morris Appel of No. 338 VmhI 4'jth Street. New York, struck their oar and drove It up en the sidewalk and against an iron fence. All In the Berger car wera inrown out. Appei was no; in Jurad. DOGS ATTACK DEER, AND KILL TWO DOES Others Eecape When Parmer and wile snoot aionicreia. bOUEKVILXJJ, N. J.. Auk. 1 John lgan, a farmer, living near Chimney Hock Ravine, at Walchung Mountain, startled by the barking of dogs near hla home, saw a deer defending two doi against ui ati&ex of tnree largo mon crtia. Logan called his wife, who brought two guns, Each fired, killing two or me aoga. tho deer fled. One do had bean killed by the dogs ana the other died soon after Mrs. Legan brought It to hr homo In an attempt to nurse It back to Ufa. SUPREME COUNCIL IRKS LLOYD GEORGE British Premier, It Is Hinted, Would Supplant It With . Council of League. Copyright, 10SJ (New Tork Evening World) by I'rtia rubllihlnf Company. LONDON, Aug. 1. Premier Lloyd George will mako another dramatlo ppeal for limitation of land armu. ments at the September meeting of the League of Nations Assembly in Geneva, It Is believed here. It Is even thought he Is preparing tho way for dissolution of the Su preme Council in favor of the League Council. This belief Is based on thn ipeeoh he made before Free Church leaders last Friday when he lined up mo definitely In support of the League, Although the Earl of Balfour will be the permanent head of the Drlt Ish delegation toihe Geneva Assem ily, H la understood Mr. Lloyd George s planning to be there for the first three days, The agenda Include the Question or disarmament, and League sup porters here are convinced the Pre mier win make a strong appeal for limitation. LONDON fllCT IIKAOIC BUST, LONDON, Aug. 1 (Associated Press). Robert P. Sklnnor, American Consul General, on behalf of North western University yesterday pro sented a bust of the late Dr. Greene V. Ulacx, known as the father of American dentistry, to tho London school of the University CoIIokb Hospital. The ceremony was under the auspices of the American Unlver ally Union. ForSummer Complaints (To he taken Internally in water) leased by the United Cigar Stores Company, Nathaniel Spear of Spfcar & Co. Is the prospective purchaser, tho potl tlon states, and has offered $1,200, 000 for tho entire property. Invested at 5 per cent, the trust company points out, tho $1,200,000 would yield a yearly Incomo to Mrs. Dick of IS0, 000. At tho present time, the petition states, tho net rental from the entire property Is only $48,000 a ycur, bo that Mrs. Dick would gain $14,000 a year by the sale. Mrs. Dick, widow of. Col. Astor, married William If. Dick In 1016. An Interesting feature of the pro ceed I up. In view of tho recent rumors of a divorce between Vincent Astor and his wife, Is tho Jrut company's statement that Mr. Astor'n residence Is in I'urls. An order permitting ser vlco on her by mailing a copy of the papers to Morgan, Harjcs & Co. In i'urls was signed by Justice Krlangor. Vincent Astor Is now In this country. G. F. BKER JR. NAMED IN ALLEGED CONSPIRACY. St,it Jlnir In VtgHt tor Stack I.rlilnh and Wllkes-tlarre ( onl Com pi nr. . PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1. George Kales Hakcr Jr., Vice President of tho Klrat National Bank of New York, and other prominent financiers were charged at a hearing In tha United States Dis trict Court yesterday with uelnc power ful Influence to circumvent the Federal i Court's onlor for the separation of the Centnil Kullroad of New Jersey and the lclilgli and Wllkes-Barre Coal Com pany. A further charge was made that there wore "straw rnen" In the Jackfon II. Reynolds syndicate of New York, tha organization seeking to purchase the con! stock. Uoforc tho petition was filed the Franklin Spcurltles Company of this city, the dccoml highest bidder at- tho xalo of stock, tiled a bond of $1,000,000 as a guarantee that If tho court or dered a resale n bid higher than that offered by the Reynolds group would be mnde. KILLED IN MOTOR CRASH. Prominent Woman Victim Her l.nct Dnilly Hurt. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1. Mrs. C. C. Shoemaker of St. Davids was Instantly killed late yesterday when a taxi cab In which she was a paasenger crashed Into a motor truck at rctnbrook Avonuo and Kt. David's Koad MtT Dnvjds. Mrs. Shoemaker was socially prominent In Philadelphia, Mils Edith T. Striker of East Orange. N. J., a Kuest of Mrs. Shoemaker, was badly Injured in the crash, and In In a critical condition In tho Bryn Manr Hospital. DANK IS SHOUT U O.OOO. OAKLAND, Cal.. Aug, 1. A shortage of $40,000 In Its accounts was reported by the Oakland branch of the Bank of Italy to-day to the State Superintendent 12 NAMED BY U. S. IN 15,000,000 RUM PLOT M FAILED Warrants Out for Customs Official, Ex-Secret Service Men r.nd Exporters. I'HrLADKM'IIIA, Aug. l.Wnr miiM for the arrest of a dozen men. Including former United States Sc. crct Sorvlco men, former police of ficials nnd exporters, who aro charged with being Involved In a pint to substitute water for $5,000, 000 worth of whlskoy, aro out hero. In his affidavit, George W. Coles, United States Attorney, declares tho alleged conspirators planned to re move whiskey In a legal manner from the New Helium Distillery at Hellam. Pa. Tho liquor was to be ostensibly for export, the affidavit -sets forth, but it' was planned to substitute water for the 5,000 barrels which would bo withdrawn. One hundred barrels had been taken out when the warrants wero Issued. Besides thoso whoso arrest has been ordered, disclosures Involving "higher ups" In Washington nnd prominent foreigners may be expected says II. B. Friedman, AHslstunt United Stales Attorney. He declares the Investigation so far has only Hcratclied the Eiirface of tho con spiracy. . Three of the men for whom war rants wero issued arc Matthew Giiffln. former head of the United States Secret Service In Philadelphia, and Herbert Simon and John M. Mc Taunny, both 'former Secret Service agents and now members of tho Mat thew Griffin Dctectlvo Agency. Simon was stationed at Hog Island during the war nnd McTaunay was ut one time working under Grlffln. Other men for whom warrants wure Issued by United Stales Commissioner Manley are: Former Police Llout. Audiew Ham ilton, recently suspended b Dlicctor Cortelyou; Harold B. .Smith of ViIIh nova, President of H. 13. Smith Com pany, exporters: Arthur Hamlll, a customs Inspector; John Friederlch and Thomas Kane, bottlers; Dr. Georgo IC. Kherilla, supposed to live at tho Middlcton Apartments, New York City; Lewis H. Acton. Melrose Apartments, New York; Joseah Kiel man of Linden, N. J., and T Samuel Gottesfelt of Atlantic City". Secret Service agpnts have been working for eight months on the civ under .the direction of John Conwcli Men Said to be Not Known At Manhattan Address Lewis II. Acton and Dr. Georgo K. Kherilla, tho two New Yorkers men tloncd In connection with tho sus pected $5,000,000 liquor conspiracy In Philad.alphla, could not bo found last night. At tho Melrose Apartments, 108th Street anV Central Park West, Acton waeLnot known, and tho telephone boy at (ho Middlcton Apartments, No. 570 West 180th Street, had never heard of Dr. Kherilla. Nolthcr Is listed In the City Directory. $ SALAD ! H Same old tomato in a brand new way Fresh tomatoes can be served In a variety of ways. Hero's an especially tempt lng recipe Deviled Tomatots and Ham: Cut larse ripe tomatoea tn halves. Oredgt with salt and flour. Droll orbaae Inovenun tll toft. Have ready rounds of toast. Spread first with Premier Salad Dressing, then with deviled ham. Arrangeto matoes on the toast and pour over each portion 1 tablespoon PremlerSaladOresslne which has been heated over hot water. Wewlllbegtad to send you ourfreebook,"Salads, Sup pers, Picnics," containing many new and delightful recipes. Address FRANCIS H. LEQOETT & CO 601 W. 27th 8t, New York, N.Y. Its flavor has placed it on a Million tables "WASH"- Don't Scour Teeth! You Wouldn't Scour the Piano Keys YOU would not use a grit cleaner on your ivory piano keys. You know what it would do to them, you also know how readily they give up their dirt to gentle washing treatment. Ivory and teeth are first cousins made of the same basic substance. m Every time you scratch your teeth, you remove part of the surface. You can use Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream during a long lifetime without the slightest injury to the delicate enamel of your teeth. COLGATE'S CUE AN S TEETH THE RIGHT WAY "Washes" and Polishes Doesn't Scratch or Scour Jl. Loosens Clinging Particles (The most effective and trustworthy tooth clean et for, habitual wc It one that offer the com bined action of fine, non-gritty precipitated chalk and pure soap. Thus, in Colgate's you get what modern science finds best ) MoredcntlstsprescribeColgate'sthananyother dentifrice. They rely solely on the merit of that article guaranteed by a reputation of 1 15 years for ruth in Advertising Hones tylnManufacture.', 2. "Washes" Away Oritty.soapless pastes may show "quick results." If you scoured away your skin nature -could Teplace that. Silverware scoured with grit or harsh chemicals can also be restored if danvi aged. But even nature will not replace, tooth j enamel if once it is worn away. Decide on the I safe and sane method of cleansing teeth. Better it Is to use a safe dental cream now than suffer years of rcgTct later on. Colgate's cleans teeth thoroughly no . safe dentifrice-does more. A LARQE tube costs 25 cents why pay more? Bad way "belief 35 JLv 70 Cramps, Bowel Ptvins a . - vu 1 They get their wish and you get yours T-IUNGRY continually, as growing children always are; clamoring for something sweet, as children always do. And mother wonting to satisfy their raven ous appetites and at the same time give them some thing that Is digestible, nourishing. That's just where the new Chocolate Malted Milk doea double duty. The children get something that to them is a real treat. It is delicious (n flavor; just like having a drink at the soda fountain. But, best of all, it gives them the vital elements that their growing bodies re quire. Nourishing, healthful food that builds strength and bone and muscle while it satisfies their taste. Mothers can give their children Borden's Chocolate Malted Milk every day with their meals or between times. Chocolate Malted Milk is a new product, mods by Borden's. It is already prepared, with the flavor right in it. Just odd water or milk hot of cold and it's ready. ' Keep the children happy and healthy by giving them a food they'll like that Is food tar them. At grocery stores and druggists, in packages of two sixes. THE BORDEN Borden Building COMBANY New York , CHOCOLATE MAE FED MILK Advertising A Talks IP DURING the first six months of the current year. The World gained 892,992 lines of adver tising;, which constituted 38 of the total gain registered during this period by the combined morning and Sunday newspapers of New York. This was an increase of 12.3 over the corre sponding period last year, and was equalled. by only one other New York newspaper. Of this total gain, 866,639 lines, or 69.4, represented Display Advertising. Classified Advertising showed a gain of 936,969 lines, or 11.9 over the corresponding period last year. In the month of June, The World led all New York newspa pers, morning, evening and Sunday. In the volume of its adver tising gains, so that the six months' achievement represented not only a steady and continuous increase in advertising patronage but one that reached its climax at a season when ordinarily the volume of business shows a,tendency to recede. It is in no sense an exaggeration to say that the recent per formance of The World is the most conspicuously consistent record of advertising gains in the Metropolitan field. ScttorlO Morning 325,852 Innual ptattmcnt Audit Sunday 600,200 I StrmUr NiiUJULi Nrtvitiatrl Gravure Evenlag 609,290 300,740 3ur,au Oirvutartan Ending fftpe. II, lilt ik a m iWKi ' ifyiwsjSi. 1 mil1 1.1.1 x 1