I 'fiR $
4
EVEttlttOr T.-rcnftTiTC-PBIKADEKPHIA-, THTJBBPAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 101-t
It
"GAY PAREE" PASSES
AS WARTIME GLOOM
ENVELOPS CAPITAL
1
Cafes Deserted, Curfew
Law in Effect, City's Cen
tres Are Like Main Street
in Country Town After
9 P. M.
PARIS, Sept 21.
Th llil la on gny 1'nreo! Llk a lot
of other fp.itutos of tilt Wnr ot 19U It
Is Inpnnrchnblo, unthinkable! Yet It is
true
The lid ilocs not (It. tl chnfes, 13 un
becoming and robs tlio wool of uf lvi
natnrnl charm But theto It 19 pinned on
by the cirdB of several thousand faiis
lan police.
Todn. with every otllelnl "communlauc"
bcatinc Increasingly thrllllnK reports of
the success of the Fronch and Knsllth
arms in turning back the German tidal
Rav which only it week ngo threatened
to engulf the Kronen capital, the li.nf
of the population which did not flj south
wnid is so oddly quiet and undetttohstia
tive a to startle an old acquaintance
The Paris that n.f, simply "Isn't."' The
lncongrultx that remains Is a song with
out mush, a icifiime ttltlmut nn odor
a champagne without a taste or a spniklc
Paris, th' municipality, ivmnlns, but,
islthout flrlns a shot or Setting within
sight of It, the ticimans have rnzed gay
Parce.
GLOOM Ml.VrS CREPE.
In Irl.n women have been forbidden
to Aear crtpe because of the possible de
pressing effects. Ciepe could odd noth
ing to the fog-like solemnity heie It W
rs though Pails was doing penance un
der oideio not from choice Imagine the
Rue cle la Pali. -sealed two-thirds of the
hotels U.isid entirely, and four out of
evw live hop and store3 hoarded up
and sealtd with a tag bearing the most
overwork,. 1 word In the French languag.
"Feimi-' ioloedi. Imagine French
new-slnns, foi bidden to cry their pnpeis
and fi.n.d to carry signs In their caps
telllrm uhkn paper they handle. Imagine
Pans pap.rs limited to a single edition
a da ind forbidden either to Issue extras
or to indulgo in a headline of greater
width than two columns. Imagine the
opera and eveiy theatre ehut. Imagine
the Latin quarter and the Montmrut"
closed Imagine .Maxim s cutting out the
light at 3 oelotk pieparatory to shooting
every one out into the stieet half un
hour latfi. Imagine ery diess suit and
dinner Jacket in Paris put awa in moth
halls And Clo-Clu. Do-Do und Flo-Flo
and the other girls from the Ca:o de
Paris gone-no one knows where. Imag
ine the fafu De La 1ax 'J
S"B "k1the tow" 'ern In 1'alnW
I ost. and then you mav be able to snse
L""0P v"- half comprehending w.,y
what Pans i, like, not under the mo n
archj. not under the Empire or he Cum
mum.., but-under The Lid
inm Ilk. this. France had planned n
t'r!l ,Tlu;n cani(- ' r.l that
the German hoide was coming thut it
I ,ln s,ix miles ui ti,v Wr ring of
fortinratlons. The esodus began for th
cameTheLl'd0- Mt beh!nd
A week followed filled with horror and
nervouw... but no fear. The stoi at
thu fiont ms that the Fmich are
-ivond. rfuIU l,rae. It was a rial tst.
and the elements which cause the nss?.
ncss and the . ffei Vtstence in the Fieuoh
chaiactei weto pieUultated. The Kltuu
titn tailed for. aid the police oidered.
caimn To th, sunn Is, of ev,-n thoe
who tuve -h. o,dri it was obeved.
thir is wiitten th, lutfi-t dlwpati h a
from the Horn giving new of nntinuou
F, 'ikii sui.e., ai- bins piint.d. The
n- "as iuiil at It o'clock lj.t night.
At th-it houi ull Pdiis vh." sound useei.
It hud hen c rtuln th'o news would nine
and "t the t jrfew law was, not binken
to finrl out w hat had h ipp ned.
BRUMBAUGH STIRS VOTERS
OF THREE COUNTIES
Enthusiastically Received by Farm
ers of Union, Mifflin and Snyder.
li:u i.-p.rrtn i'a , SL.pt .i n,.f,,i
hundi'd- ot Immi-n gathod at tl., I'n
lon i uunri Fuir hn this rimming. I
Xlaitn U ButmbauKh. RepuM' nn noni
Ir.n for tioe!nor, pledged, it 1 1, ) t
di all In his power to Insun- tuimtiULtion
of '..od h'jiusit hlshwas, thuiouglih
hu It .,nd tonstantly kept in rtiMlr
thiouchout th entfie State Thec ronds.
h d.,lii,fl will br such that the nmxi
tpum ii m (un be b'ought to population
tr,' .s with a minimum effort.
ro(tn nrumbauBh with his lampaign
r,.irti iirivfd heie thin morning from
- -it ur Mopplipj en rout at SfUiuigrov, .
whire tit ncepMon latHl an hour. Tl
puri, htt h-re at noon on tour ,f
Union, Mirrlln and Snjder counties, und
will Mvuk tonight at lenlton
Reft ling to th child Iji0r las. Doctor
Brunn augh dfilarfd ht- li,wl an mt mi
rnlnd wr.Kh if pasert would heroine n
nwdrl i ir ever State tn the I'nlnn Thii
miasnr hr nld, woulfj enable a orSt
inc nllel to (ontinu tils tdU'fttton in tit
piihlh fci ho a
Th fUrt'on of Doctor Brurobamh x
a tnrflnritv of 'Wurt) Wj pr4letwl bj
Hi-rr lan of lntinal Affttlre Kowk
Ii.ctoi Ur nnb'tuh i hMrinK on evr
fc de thai the mdors ment of VaBee "
M,(Vrrahk b the Washington party has
euu.rd t,o.h a herlous. pllt In that Pflit
that ts death knell is sounded
BRUMBAUGH'S GBBAY CANVASS
Treasurer of Citizens" Committee geesj
Wonderful Results,
Louis J. Kolb. treaiurer of th Di
Martin J Uiumtuh t'itUen' I'oTimit-.
tee and an independent in polities, mid
today thit I" Ilr.imoaugh was inaldng
one of thr mutt wonderful cmpigri ev
iincM--ii ui this matt. To his hn of
fiiiiid- his wnle circle of ac"jUMlrt.tncs
nd his ..baolute sincerity Sir. KJlb a
tnhuttd I" Hrnmbaugii s sue. m
His minute ork." Mr Kolb ij.id.
"I ab jfaint-d him thousand f fiiendu
who iniit mlier htm for the giet uiurk
he liai uccomplUliud in advancing the
edit- atkin.'l tai lllties in this Hate '
Mr Kolb critliised the action af the
AVashington Party estate Comm.tteo dt
HarrUburg last week In indorsing Vane
C McCormick as the gubernatorial candi
date In place of William Draper IawIs.
"This was a violation. ' Sir Kolb de
clared. 1'ot onl uf th sidrit but of
the letter of the Mate wide pilman Ui t
T'ie a ti"1" of the Wahington Paity
nmo-ltfe "as cauk'-d th o-ands to de
clare t"ic-nelves f"r Dr Brumbaugh
The AV ihlngfn part s-t Itself up
tT fcttnd (rim b-st in the neputdlran
i't- I wonler 'f ' is what they
the hesf Ev what right fan !5
mi wi'hdran a vamitaair wnoni rfv,w
JPJJSSmFtL
CoprlRht lij cn,lorood & L'n'lerwood, N. V.
MILITANT LEADER AIDS RECRUITINQ
Miss Christobel Pankhurst, the head of the Furies, has laid aside her
militant tactics and is shown busily at work on raw material, which soon
will become trained British soldiers.
PALMER IN THE FIGHT
ROCKEFELLER GIVES $300,000
AGAINST PENROSE TO END , TO Y. M. C. A. OF BROOKLYN
Challenges Opponent to Name Any
Authoritative Call for Him to Quit.
TOVAI. Pa, M-pt Jl t'oti-iies--mun
A Mitchell Pnlmoi. candidate for
the Fnit'd State Sf-nute, to sunetd llul"s
Pinriie, airivid heie shorth bcfoie noon
toda fr,'m f'nrbon t'ountj, thtough which
he campaigned relet da Last night he
addresd two enthusiastic mass-nuetlngs
at Miuch Chunk and Lelilghton,
Those who have hei n predicting a
3.000,000 Required to Complete
Magnificent Building.
XEW YORK. Sent. 24 The Young
Men's Christian Association of Urook
ln, it was announced, has been en
riched by a gift of $3iv,000 from John
U. Rocketellei. One-half of this sum
has already been paid over to the asso
ciation, and the conditions on which the
balance Is to be paid were explained
by John B. Cook, tno general t-ectc-tary
as follows:
"The remainder of Mr. Rockefeller's
pledge, Sl.'in,''. is conditioned upon se
curing In cash or lesponslblo pledges, on
m before Iiinuury 1, 1016, of the entire
fund of $2.t5,GMi. Payments will be
made by Mr Rockefeller on account ot
'this pledge In three Instalments of
hniniunlom fu.tloi) compact between Hep-n-i
i Mt.ve Palmer and Ulffoid Pinchot,
whetehv Mi Palmer would wiihelia.v in
fnvo.- of thf tnrmer Chli-f Folestei. lt
iwlvfd n d'-iided shock when th. 'm
gieman challenged Mr. Pincheit to pit
rime the name of a single Hemoeiutlt
.oontv elm I rmii n who ha- suvrtsted that
he withdraw In favor of Mr. piiuhot.
"I do not bating to th withdiaw I
i. ,1. i..,..l Me Pil".n . ":i',I if
any one thinks that Mr, Pinchot standi. ." each, the tlrst to bo payable when
lei bett i , ,V"uni.nt than I do let him nut-thud of the total amount to be
vote for M . Pint hot. I would be iirittu. I migi,(l from aII oUlor BOUrccs nas bep
no'conO: irrWn'nn.l"! IW in: the second Instalment when
U.ve I will canv It on to vletorv." two-thlrds of the amount has been paid
V,, his indictment of Senatoi Pe.uo.e. in. and the third Instalment whn the
m;.d. on the Gutter' own record In Wash- rntlre fund has been paid in.
Z" m rvf. ""1'iin Palmer pr.sent.d a It has been estimated that nearly
V7,. '., ir tlmt Penros. in th. S-nat. I ISuOQ.roo will be required to complete nil
(fllllll IO --noM tor.. .H,..LUa K,.Orlln,P rn-ittnnu ..r.n-
Hi,- ran li,, uuiiuiim uiiniyn. .,,-
t. mplutcel by the dliectors of the asso
i iation Approximately J75.'rt of the
Ho, keMler monev will be applied to
the .ost of the site for the new building
of th. Central Hunch on Hnnson place
had iif'-ii a ilumpion straddW n m';
m. that eoiitein.il ruilioad, Mandu-I
O'l nnd ithe 1ftleIf. woo Hint
thu tlU IHVoied tu. ioiporationS as
aHins-t h. p 'I le
PENROSE SHOVS IRRITATION
Calls Palmer's Indictment Garbled,
Insincere and Misleading."
The bill of imii.tm.nt 8tfalm.t Pnire.
Iim upon whl.h ftwigie.-i.man A Mit. h.ll
falmer ha.- be. n baslnij hi arguim ins
to (U-nwnstraie that Senator 1'intOMi
TWO BOYS FACE MURDER
CHARGES IN NEW YORK
Gangsters Kill Innocent Man Step
son Accused of Crime.
SEW YOIJK. Sept. 2l.-Two boys, one
'J and the other 16. are under arrest
atiouM not repiewmt the people of Ptnn. fop ho milrder of two men g
svhania at Waahlnston nas "nraum
forth an answer from the senior Benator
In wit int rvlew Ut nlfiht e senator
eharaeterUe4 CorierMmaii Palmer's
ehaig's a- "garl'led, Insincere Bnd linen.
ttonalU inisi.ailiruj. and scarcely worthy
of tin disiutiea y ny ,u,Utg Uom
me
Then refining
to Mr Palinei k own
iiimrs wero committed in different sec
tion of the city.
line of the dead was the Innocent ctlm
of a sanrf foud, and the man was kills d
b hu s-tep-bon.
Uitlci... OoUlleb, SI j ears old, was shot
and killed in the BronN hist night when
he ws W4lkine with two of Ills broth
ers The assailant ran, but he was cnasea
i 1
Sh'itiw ifcorl Mr iVfiro-w drHtnatjd jtVfcnl blocks and captured by David
,uii . 'th. P. n. If I Arnold of l-nribjl- UoUf,h-
vania' 'in .if ouit en in in iu.t..... j,rfl.,,i, Vnlcntl, 10 years old, was ar-
tiid pain. iiluH 1' work for tl.e passago ,.gt(d B(tor a rhaso and charged with
ot the in. t.il t-'rdule i.., murder of his step-father, John
. ( ajiliMi in ,,e jatter s barber shop in
BRITISH CENSOR OPENED I H,wUin ,lasX nisM
AUSTRIAN CONSULATE IV1AIL ; pnqcrats to open campaign
' 'p ' The reorganization element of the
ritrmmiatit iiarty in the 11th Ward will
open the fall campaign tonight at u mass
rnctling at SJel mid Master btreets. John
M Hill a foimcr leader, itagistrute
Iloli and II l. Wescott will be the
fepcaktis.
Letters geieed From Steamship for
Official in This City,
A breath of luutnilin b the British is
alleged at thu Aiihiriai I'twirtilil" in
Philadelphia tMti,tI regintt-i . tl letteia
addressed to the t'oin.iate in Philailel.
phla hae leeii open, d b th c. u-tu in
London Thee Wlteis. ier rwtivni
here late Um niRht It is saiej at tl.
Coii.uUite tb it Ih.re wus .t brt n of
neutrality m tint thie lettms, muot bte
been taken from a neutial ship. eiih. r
of the Italian oi uf tl . tlollanel line ui
these are the onl a bv who h w--trlun
mail toubl ieoh th.s t-ounti Th"
letter will be sent to I'r 'on-l inline
tiuinba, the iitio-HuiiKari.iii Ambas
saelor at Washington i
The ait of tile nn ..i at I oiieioa is con- I
eidered at it- ioi.-ul.iii .i iicng a per
fidious cuii.igt. and fuiw n wis ex
pressed that a i. .lion to- b ,is I-.gKnd,
would be guilts of fw h nrtion '
A r"lvtta reg'-tered lette r freiri Au-tria I
wa also ppened by the FpbIi h i-ensor
This waa received In t ie sam mail aa
the official commuokaUon,
SECOND VON MOLTKE
HAS YET TO FULFIL
TRADITION'S DEMAND
Name of German Army's
Head the Synonym for In
vincibility in War Quali
ties Not Dazzling.
For nine years another Moltkc Teutonic
Bynonym for Invincibility In war has
been chief of the great Oetiernl Staff of
the Herman army. The decisive arbitra
ment of the present campaign will bo
netessary to detetmlnc whether Lieuten
ant General Itclmtlth von Moltke, nephew'
of the 'Organizer of Victory," Is entitled
to his celebrated uncle's other sobriquet
of "The Battle Winner." His supremo
wnr lord, the Kiilcr, and the treniendou
organlzatlon of 5,000,000 officers and men
which Lieutenant General von Moltke
heads nt any rate have unalloyed confi
dence In his ability to Indicate the tra
ditions entrusted to his keeping. Mean
time, emulating the habits which gave
the conqueror of Trance still another pop
ular title, "The Gic.at Silence Keeper,"
Von Moltkc's energies, writes Frederic W.
Wile, In the Chicago Tribune, nre devoted
to hammering Into still more deadly per
fection the mightiest wnr machine the
world lias yet known. The victories which
the German army has won In the first
six weeks of the war nro a striking trib
ute to his genius.
Von Moltke succeeded a brilliant sol
dier, Count von Pchlletfrn. nt the General
Staff on January 1, lDOti. He had had a
somewhat more than ordinary enreor In
the nrmv up to thnt time, won his lieuten
ancy and Iron Cross In the field as n
stripling In the Franoo-Prusslan cam
paign nnd acrpiltted himself creditably In
various grades of the service until he
reached his lieutenant genernlcy In 1D02.
I3ut men lndde nnd outside the army
looked askance on his elevation to the
post so long adorned by Schlleften. They
declared he owed It primarily to Em
peror William's passion for the plctur
cfine nnd a gnawing desire once again to
have the magic name of Moltke at the
head of the "brains department" of the
German army.
scoffkus nun Tinom byes
Detractors were destined to have their
skepticism dramatically undermined. Hav
ing scoffed at Von Moltke as a decorative
figure, they rubbed their eyes over the
first "Knlser maneuvers" held under hh
auspices before he hnd been at the Gen
eral Staff ten months. The great nutumn
mimic campaign for years past hod been
distinguished hy operations which thnt
oft-quoted marshal of France would hne
called "magnificent but not war." The
Kaiser had an unconquerable passion for
thrilling cavalry charges over bare fields,
which would make splendid cinema films,
but cost the lives of n division In war.
With the taunts of his rivals ringing in
his ears that he was a "Knlser staff
chief" pure and simple. Von Moltke's first
Innovation was ruthlessly to obliterate
the picturesque from the autumn maneu
vers and substitute grueling, practical op
erations night fighting, forced marches
nnd nil the other t applngs of "real" war
Count Schlieffen, who hnd opposed Wil
liam lis predilection for pi rotorhn'es.
had finally to leave the General Staff In
disfavor Von Moltke revnling o will of
steel, succeeded speedily where his emi
nent predecessor had failed. His growth
In the esteem of the nrmv was consistent
and rapid thenceforth. Thnt the Germ-in
army today is essentially "workmanlike"
Is to n large degree the achievement of
Its present chief of staff
General von Moltkc, born In Mecklen-burg-Pchwerln
In 19P!, was CC, c.ns oh1
In Mav. 1911 He Is often mltokentv
cnlled "Count" von Moltke. for the title
of count, conferred on his great ancestor
In 1870 on the dnv J z fell, was Inherited
hy the elder brother of the present Molt
ke, General Count Wllhelm von Moltke,
and ceased with the latter's death a few
years ago. The "orgnnler of Ictorv,"
whose wife was an Hngllshwomin. Miss
Tlurt. had no children General Helmtith
von Moltke sorved ns adjutant to his dis
tinguished uncle nt the General Staff from
1SS1 until the Field Marshal's death In
1811 While escorting the latter to the
grave Emperor Willram Informed the then
Major von Moltke thnt he hnd decided to
elevate him to the rank of a personal
nltle tie camp. Five ears of service. In tin
Knlser's entourage were succeeded hy
regimental nnd divisional commands In
the guards until n r04 Emperor William
created a quartermaster generalship nt
the General Staff, hitherto filled onlv In
wnr time, and designated Lieutenant Gen
eral von Moltke to occupy It The post Is
thnt of n lre chief and von Moltke was
thenceforth looked upon as Count Schlief
fen's eventual successor.
Von Moltke's qualities nre not of the
dazzling order Flulkv and stockv of ex
terior, with the ungainly outlines of a
nismnrek, blue eyed nnd blondish grnv
haired, taciturn to n. degree, a famed
characteristic of the Meeklenhurgers and
Schleswlg-Holstelners, from which the
Moltkes. have sprung, the chief of the
General Staff Is a man of Indomitable
force, unfailing candor and mental cn
pacltv more distinguished for sanltv than
scintillating brilliancy He cares far less
for show than a guard lieutenant
T OUR CHILDREN'S CORNER
i 0
L-.V-cr -, '
PURE
FRESH PAINT
Believe Me
:
Does your home help you to enter
tain? Playing the host is much
easier when you are proud of your
home. Every year Kuehnle changes
hundreds of homely houses into
homelike dwellings. He will tell you
what painting and decorating YOUR
home needs to make it in best taste.
Now, get suggestions from
Kuehnle
Painting and Decorating
Gel Our h'sUmutt First
Both Phones 28 South 16th St.
Inter-State Fair
TRENTONScpt. 28 to Oct, 2
$ -g Round Trip Tickets From Philadelphia.
iiTv'3j!5v'$v-
1
PrAnnrllnn,,- Ttota Vrnm Cither PolntS
VAST AM) FIIKQLE.N'T E.M'ItESS TItAINS KtKKl DAJ
Special Trains Wednesday and Thursday, 9.30 A. M.
For Full Particulars Bee Flyn or Coniult AacnH
EXCURSIONS SUNDAYS ONLY TO
ATLANTIC CITY. OCEAN CITY. SEA ISLE CITY,
STONE HARBOR, WILDWOOD, CAPE MAY.
Jaie Chctnut&Ut( and South SUeft Ferries 7:30 A. M.
"Well had the boding tremblers learned to trace
The day's disaster in his morning face,
Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee
At all his jokes, for many a. joke had he;
Full well the busy whisper circling round
Conveyed the dismal tidings when he frowned."
(Goldsmith's "Deserted Village." )
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES
WOULDN'T you like to be the
stm?"
"Dear mc, no! 1 would
much rather be the sunset. I like the
whole sunset better than just the sun
alouc!"
Now who do you suppose was talk
ing? Hinls? Fairies? Children?
Xo, none of those; Two flowers
were talking together and their talk
was in the long ago fairyland time
of the world.
In tlintc days all flowers were
white white as the clouds and as
snow, and every flower could talk so
plainly that the fairies and birds and
creatures could understand and talk
back equally well.
Tbcbc two particular flowers who
talked about the sun were cannas.
Lovely white cannas that thrust their
glistening petals above the green
leaves like icebergs pushed out ot the
sea.
"Rut the sun is so lovely and gold
en.' said one canna, continuing their
talk, "I'd rather be yellow like that
than an other color in the whole
rainbow."
The fairy queen was puzzled.
"How stupid you are1" cried the
other. "Don't you see that yellow is
a flat pale color"' Now, I like the
flaming red of sunset, that is a gorge
ous live color worth talking about
oti ought to wish to be red, as I do'"
Just at that very minute, before
there was time for the first canna to
answer the fairy queen walked by
"Good afternoon,' she said to the
cannas, in her cordial, polite little
way, "is there anything I can do for
you today?"
"Do for usl" exclaimed the cannas
together, "what do you mean?"
"I mean this," answered the fairy
queen, "this is wishing day. I am
around collecting wishes, cery plant
may make one, and who knows?
maybe they'll all come true!"
"Then I wis,h to be yellow!"
"I wish to be red!"
Bpth the cannas spoke at once, and
so suddenly the fairy queen was sur
prised. "Dear me, how quick you made up
your minds," she said, "you must have
been thinking about it before."
""Vc were." the two cannas assured
her. "And I want to be yellow," the
first canna repeated. "And I want
to be red," added the second.
The fairy queen was pu.zlcd. You
sec she had expected to make each
kind of flower a color, and now two
flowers of the same kind wished to
be different colors.
"I don't know what to think about
that,' she said; "won't cither of you
give up?"
"I don't like red." said the first
canna, "I'd rather be white!"
"I'm sure I don't like yellow," the
second canna assured her positively.
"Very well, then." .said the fairy
queen, making up her mind quickly,
"you may both have your wishes,"
and she waved her magic wand.
Quick as a flash, the white of the
blossoms melted to yellow and to red,
and the gorgeous cannas faced each
other.
But alas! the canna that liked yel
low had to look at a red canna, and
the canna that liked red faced a yel
low blossom all the day.
At first that seemed very dreadful
to them, but as the days of sunshine
and shadow passed, each flower saw
ungucsscd beauties in the other's
color.
And, would you believe it? When
the fairy queen came by next time
bhe saw streaks of yellow on the red
canna and blotches of crimson on the
yellow bloom.
Tomorrow A Delate I Sunflower.
Copyright, 1014, hy Clara lncram Judson
ANOTHER SLANDER
"Vou snould have heard Smith cineklnB
up his wife's biscuits this moraine'."
"I believe I did henr him,. I thought
ut the time he wnr chopping wood." Fun.
HEALTHY ONES
"IIow'll yeh hac yer eggs?" demanded
the busy waitress.
"As well as could bo expected undei the
clicumstances," icplled the aluent-mindfd
ph.sklnn. I'uck.
$)oSl
f
Round Trip
NEW YORK
SUNDAYS, Sept. 27, Oct. 25
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
Thlladtlplila (llru.ul t.)... 7 II A. 51
ibt riilli'leliihU 7 17 . M
Nrtti l'hllallilila ... . 7 5TA.J1
uutl'RMNu i,i:avi:s
Vew Y"rk (I'eiuia Stall m s an p j
jew York (Huiiton Term.j. S j 1' ji
Pennsylvania R. R.
THE MOON IN THE CLOUDS
HY MALCOLM a JOHKSTON.
1 linvo watched when "tlio moon goes
bo fast,
Far nbovo nil the trees so high;
And breathless ho rushes along and
ntralght past
All tlio clouds, when they fill the
sky.
And I've wondered Just why, when so
swift In his flight, ,
lie never Is able, to gej out of sight.
And I've wondered nnd wondered just
why,
(And I never can gjuebs alone),
When all of the clouds hao llown over
the sky.
Then the moon stands as still as
stone.
But perhaps lie tnkes rest when they'e
ull kouo away;
Or, lonely, he's sad und just don't
wnnt to play.
And one day I watched while the rain
fell down fast,
For Lcerlo to nod up to mc as ho
passed;
But I didn't see him nor hear his quick
feet,
Beforo the llqht shlned high up oer
the street.
Why didn't I sec him, when I was close
hy?
And how did he ever reach up there so
high?
(CopjrlBht. Jlalcolm J. Johnson, 1114)
We Beg
to Announce
that we arc now enabled to
reduce our
to the original price of
65c for Full Quart Cans
$1.25 for Vz -Gallon Cans
$2.50 for Full Gallon Cans
We guarantee the quality, purity
and measure of this oil, and will
take it back at our expense if not
absolutely satisfactory. Prompt
attention to 'phone and mail ordeis.
FKEE DELIVERY
Felix Spatola &
Fruits SOIIS Vet,,abIes
Reading Terminal Market
Hell l'lionci
I'llliert .71-r.O rilliert ni-fl
KfjMloiii' Unci- j;i-IKS liiii-i? -U-D3
A tl tn JlrlUiT- In hulnirlis
Jo'e Importers o "Sjmlo'a llrand Ol i Oil"
F
'
AN IMPORTANT CONSIDERATION TO BUYERS OF
RUGS AND CARPETS
The purchase of your Floor Covering' requires great care and judg
ment and should not be left to a hurried selection from an incom
plete assortment.
Your Rugs and Carpets are your daily companions for many years.
It is therefore important that they should be just right in style,
quality and size.
As manufacturers of the leading lines of Standard Floor Coverings
we offer you an almost
Unlimited Range of Styles and Colorings
in all the choicest and most artistic effects
IN OVER 100 DIFFERENT SIZES
We have just opened our new Fall offerings with an addition of
over sixty new patterns.
OUR LATEST IMPORTATION OF ORIENTAL RUGS
IS NOW READY FOR INSPECTION
HARDWICK & MAGEE CO.
Successors to Ivins, Dietz & Mugee
1220-1222 Market St.
Floor Coverings
Exclusively
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