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EVENING LEDOER-PHILADEIiHIA.
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SDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1914.
CHILDREN'S CORNER
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Come and Trip Without
a Flaw on the Lidht
Fantastic Paw
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES
BIRDS DISTRIBUTE SEEDS
V.S.
SEEMS to me everybody's croirtR J
to school nowadays." sa d a ,
little English sparrow as he bal- j
need on the wire clothes line.
"So?" said his mother, "who, for
instance?"
"Well that kind little boy on the
third floor, for instance," said the
little sparrow. "He wa o ,'rnd to
me always all summer. He always
put out the nicest rrttmbs! Three
times a day!"
"But has he forgotten you now?"
asked the mother sparrow. i
"Nro, not really forgotten me." the
little sparrow admitted, "but he don't
pay attention to me a-, he ucd to.
He ius throws out Mime crumbs in I
the niftrning and then hastily slams
the vJndow shut and runs off to
school"
Tl mot'ier spar-ow la'tplied.
"Wcfl, if that's all tin- ill treatment .
youlRct I shouldn't think 'ou'd worry
I wouldn't "
"faut I don't like it." said the little
fpafrow; "I liked to talk to him and
I llnow he likes to talk to me, but
I really believe lie likes school better "
'That's natural, school is interest
typ," said his mother.
"Oh. is it, mother: w'-at do you
know about it"
"I know a lot nu' it." he re
plied wit1' a e.jntentnj liule Hour-,
"si? ' I cr ' u!.er. an! -tic -ettled
hf.r-c;t to tell luni about i'. (Is there
at thin' t-.jrc fun th tt telling all ou
kr.uw and ma, ho a I'ttle tire to'
somebody who cur'' ! pute yuu;i
"You .ee, 'ast y . ' ! ' vl . net
unnor tni. c.ives ot u;c -' n . inon-, tip
tne -trtct. ana J lean ci: truui nhout
c!i vj! llicn."
"'Dei- me, 1 w.h i had built
there rlns jvar," said the -,crrow.
"Well, I rlidn't," replied the mother :
c-jr tortalily, "so I'll let) you all I
k"o m-tcdd. Th iliildrcn -n tn
rou5 and read tli'iu-i o :t 01 a Look;
tl ! they sts- im iuws tml thy
thi' ,:- out of :'-'eir Inad- "
"Dfr nie," -an! t'i. l:;;le ; arrsw
in . iuled
q-' l' ji d tj( '" t "
1 ct s ICi" i '-i
CI d'ic. i tlir .. i' i- i
hii t j 'icr. 1 '
in ru.'."
fie lutl;
tl it lur ipiite t M.ik
1 -
wires here, on the clothes lines and
the telegraph wire."
And would you believe it he didt
He called all his friends, and they sat
in rows on the telegraph wires and
pretended they had school.
The kind little boy saw them, too,
and was so interested he stayed at
the window a long time and watched.
So, of course, the little sparrow was
proud and happy and lie played
"bird school" many a fine day.
Tomorrow The roplar'a btory.
iiJopyrlEht, ton, by Clara. Ingram Juiaon.)
82 Plants Sprouted From Those Car
ried by Single Partridge.
The My In which feathers and other
forelcn matter will adhere to the feet
of hlrda Is well known. The most famous
case la that quoted years aco by Dar
tn. This was that of red-lcRKcd partrldjte,
which una found to have a ball of earth
measuring- seven nnd three-quarters
Inches In circumference and weighing six
nnd thrcf-ouartcr ounces around one of
Its feet. Aft-r .ofteiiinir the earth a num
ber of s'eds were removed therefrom und
tuwed No fewer than 82 plants came up,
representing at least live specie. Thl
experiment demonstrated one of the many
wave In which birds may dlspcr5 deeds.
tl J
I!
THE PASSSLNG OF LKERIE
15 V MALCOLM S. JOHNSTON.
If I'm kept in the house when it's
snowing or wet,
It's hard to be sunny and not frown
or fret;
But mother will cuddle me up in her
chair.
And tickle me laughing, and play with
my ha'r.
And say hc will read (and the book
I may hold,
The -tones a bo;. Louis Stevenson,
told.
She reads of his shadow as 'fraid
can be;
V-d the thing thai he & when he
climbed in a tree:
And his playmate -o "ice whom
never could see;
A I'd the boat that he sailed tn all day
mu I tea:
And the man who would gallon and
h'altop all u is':'-:
And Leerie wi'o rudded while 1'ghl-
ing the li-Ist.
f3
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It m mL) ttfial 'll
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w miH sir ' 111 I
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und vcrv Hi & U & a
tiirn lie rtid. r - -J ' jX&S
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Yd HAKIPDRIM,
MY OF ATONEMENT,
BEGINS AT SUNDOWN
i
i
Solemn Jewish Ceremonial
Will Be Observed by Mil
lions in All Parts of the
i World.
In the tribunal of heaten nt the trlbutvit
o' fflh. hy lti perml'i'lon "I Ooil.Meel n
He-nJ hr the rermlnilnn of thli hol con
itrKAtlon, we hold It Uwful to pray with the
transgrcMora,
This prayer, chanted to the quaint and
plaintive melody of ages nt sundown to
nlslit In every synasogue and Improvised
synagoffue In the world, from every bat
tlefield and battleship, will usher In the
most solemn day of the .tewlsh year
i Tom Haklpurlm, or the Day of Atone
ment. This year the day, hallowed b It la
'y centuries of devout observance despite
all obstacles, will have an added olenlfl
fanc. For from tho throats of 11,000,000
Jews there will go forth the first unani
mous prayer since the great cataclysm for
, a restoration of peace on earth nnd goofl
will to men.
Hero, In America, where none was dl
I rcctly affected, the synagogues will re-
pound with weeping and walling, for
thousands of those who will offer the
prayer will recall the members of their
i families, particularly In Russia und
, Gnllcla. who have nlrcady fallen or who
j are still on the firing line. In the belllger
I ent lands It wilt cause prostration nnd
hysteria, for It will come from the hearts
of the wounded and the mourners; It
will come from the father aand mothers
as well as from wives and children of
those on the battlefields.
The prayer quoted above Is the one
with which the services begin. It Is
called Kol Nldre, from the Initial two
words. A few minutes before sunset on
the eve of the Day of Atonement, when
the congregation has gathered In the
synagogue, the Ark is opened and tno
rnbbls, or two leading men In the com
munity take from It two Tornhs or
scrolls of the Law Then they take
their places one on each n'dc of the
cantor, and the three begin thr service.
With this service ntso begins the fjst,
which will Inst until sundown tomorrow.
Thp Orthodox Jews observe thli fast so
rlgorouslv that thev w'll not cvn tas'o
water In the entire 24 hours. Many of
them spend the entire time In the syna
gogue, us'ng the time In which they .
ordinarily sleep In the recitation of the
I'salms jnd In other special nrn'rrs
Tho'e who go home for the nlht will '
return to the synagogues aliout C o'clock j
j tomorrov morning and remain thtre nti:
I al.out 0 In the evening. i
In the reform temples the service. arc
I shorter and sevi-ral recrsscs are declined. '
1 The fast will be broken by tho lil'ist
, of tho Shoffar, or the long blow from !
I the ram's horn, after the final service
j at Mimiown tomorrov.-.
l In this city the demand for seats In i
the synagogues Is xo great that large
halls In different parts of the cltv aie
i converted into Improvised synaeosuy.
This year even the Arch Stroet Theatre
If lielir-- ued for n similar purposc-
Thlti afternoon special collection bocs
wrte plared 111 all the corridor." of the
nncoguet, tho money to go f'r thos
nho vill suffer an a result of the war.
V','3 f-nllcetlon will be nrulc throughout
America, and It la expected thnr In this
way a largo sum will be collected
GRANDMOTHER AT 36
PROUDLY OWNS THE FACT
Mrs. Albert Mooro Welcomes Ker 18-
ycnr-bld Datightcr'3 Child.
That they are the youngest grand-
parenls In Philadelphia Is the proud
boast of Albert llooi-e nnd bis wife, 2317
Falrhlll fctrcct. Mm. Moore Is only Si
yenrs old, her husband being tvyo jcard
her senior.
Their first grandchild arrived yester
day In the shape of a blue-eyed daugh
ter. Its parents are Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin
Addis, of ro$ ShUnk street.
Tho grandmother said today that slu
and her husband eloped 18 years ago nnd
were married In Wilmington on Juno 28.
Their first daughter, Gertrude, arrived
the following year on May 27. Addis
married Gertrude last year when sho
vna only 17 years old
"I hellcvo In large families' said Mrs.
Moore. "I have four other children be
sides Gertrude, and I'm looking forward
to nn army of grandchildren."
LURE OF WAR'S SPOILS
HELD UP TO ITALY'S EYES
Frenchman Points Out Conquests
From Austrian Foe.
ROME, Sept. 28. The former French
Minister, President Barthoti, iccently had
an Interview with the Paris correspondent
of the Glornale d'ltalla, In which he
pointed out the advantages Italy would
derive If she departed from her picsent
policy and Joined the Allies. Ho took It
for granted that they would be victori
ous. "If Italy Is on our side," he says, "and
has her share In the glorious combat and
thu final victory, Is It necessary to enu
merate nil she will gain? Sho will rccc 'c
absolutely nnd finally everything Austria
hns hitherto denied her. If France and
England will not object, Rusbla will not
withhold her consent, and thus the threo
great Powers will see to It that Italy will
keep what she has conquered by tho might
of her army."
ALBEftT MOORE
It is his boast that he is the youngest
Philadelphia grandfather.
"DRIVES" BRING IN RABBITS
Bounties Paid in Extermination Cru
sade in Texas.
Down In the Texas panhnndle, some
times referred to ns tho "plains" country,
tho farmors have started a mox'oment to
exterminate the Jack rabbit In the Interest
of tho grain crops. Tho county comm's
sloners of Halo County have placed n
bounty of 3 cents each on the rabbits'
scnlp. Pcvcrnl rabbit "drives" have been
hold near Plalnvlew, the county seat of
Halo County, and up to last Now Year's
Day there had been 9000 rablilts brought
In for the sake of the bounty upon their
heads. Tho choicest ones aie sold to the
local produce companies for tabic use, nt
5 cents apiece, and the cars nre then
taken "to count" to claim tho 3 cents'
bounty. The produce companies have
done a big business Hhlpplng the rnbb ts
away for food, nnd hundreds of those
not suited for such use have been bought
by farmers for hog feed.
Plalnvlew Is In the heart of what Is
known ai the "shallow water belt" of the
plains country, where for several years
past such wom'erful development has
been taking plivrc.
DOUBLE DOSE OF SWIN&U
One Crook Sold Cloth, Then Oft
Took It Back. n
"About tho rawest roast oh th "'
tin iltnl t Irnnlti rt l.l . . '
in.lln ........ .n..u., ., clu n wnoieui,
clothing drummer, "I ran across In f.
rtlana not long ngt. and Indiana U 1
Statu wlicro education simply growi t
trees, 1 won 1 mention me town, but It !
lina about 1P00 Donulatlon. nnd t 1... " '
good customer t ere, which Is an ulf
cation of Intelligence.
"Well, Into th.s town about n nionti,
before I arrived on tho scene a man froii 1
Chicago appenred with a trunkful of .bS 1
.patterns for men nnd went around i.'
,I1Ih ll,.., nl 9 .. n.ll... . ., ..''I
cntight tho llcubcns In great ehaps . 1
the man sold out in a day. Up told eitii
purchaser 'hat the firm's ropresontatl?
who took measures would como lon
In a day or two and for 60 cents apc
would take their measures and enrrj
the cloth along to be madoup by th,
firm In the lntcst city style? for tl 1
suit, making the entire cost only MM,
"It was a cinch, nnd no mistake, sm
even If tho mensurlng man never showcj
up they had the patterns, nut the man
snowed up nnd took tho measures for
60 cents encn nnd the (3 for mak'ng, t
nlso took tho cloth away with him t
be tnndc up, nnd that was the last seen
of the clothing combination.
"It looks too easy to be true, doesn't
It? But It Isn't, nnd the funny part of
these swindles Is that the easier ther
nre tho less trouble they are to work off,"
TOOTHBRUSHES PLENTIFUL ,
Labor-saving Devices Make Manu.
facturc Ensy.
Japanese toothbrush manufacturers are
the latest to Join In the chorus of com
plaint of overproduction, according to tti
Kobe Chronicle Labor-saving devices In
toothliruMi manufacture have made. It
way to start this work on a small seal,
nnd tho manufacturers have greatly In.
creased In number. The demand, how.
ever, has not kept up with the Increast
In supply, and as a result the sacrifice
of stocks by the smaller producers hai
caused tho market to collapse.
Tho finished goods nro being sold at t
price loss than production cost, whllt
the raw materials are advancing In price.
Stupidity of London
A teacher asked her class to write an
essav on London.
Later alio was surpr'aetl. sa.s the
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. 10 1
read th" following in one uttempt:
"The people of London are noted for
thlr stupidity." The young author
was asked how he got that iden.
"I'lease. ml"s," was the reply. "It
says In the teMbook the population of
London Is very dens-e."
FLOOR SPACE
14,000 Sq. Feet
Ad ttc are removing our Print
ing Department to the CurtL
Uuilchitg. we have thw .space for
rent, ready October I. Robert
Morrk Bide. 919 Walnut St..
2d floor, light four side, steam
heat, 2 passenger and '2 freight
elevator, low insurance rate.
Apply to
The Beck Engraving Co.
620 Sanson St.
1'i'Oi'C, H'afnwf JOTi
TYPEWRITERS
!. uf ture in irlm.e. -. ! -
... 1 iu.t fj ' ri er on r.fiwinv
1 ' f -11 ntl Mi.n if', i, (.t
HALF PRICE
marcus & co. Yi,.V;;
n it r iulu' ,, o U
or
ui
, Cj --
Willia '
T-l SeA.
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I Tit J JU' 1 'i u , r, I
U'l ; irc ui 1 in. ;. 1 , i jui
"TIk tdc 1 " scutfed hio tiJKtlicr,
"don't think 4u much, yu'H get
foullsil." ,
"Oh, no, I won't," rcpUciJ the I'ttle
bird pleasantly. Tlien with a sudden
Inspiration lie addul. "ut I'm pfin;f
to tart .1 bird schno' Tltcn maybe
(tic little box will like mr again"
"Where will you Iiae it?" asked his
mqther "B rd arc imt used tu doins
thuiga in rows, you know "
"Yc s, I know that," replied the little
bird, "So I mean to have it on the
EGGS CHEAP IN SHANTUNG
dOO Way Be Purchased by a Singls
no liar.
I'lfteen ea,r ku ijia iir.ee of r-L ,fl
i.rovirie vf bhUtVMn6 -h'na. wt- a
. ' - fyr '), em. Now the price h.u
tg 4 4o!Ur tur u Tvrent-soei.
.,." 4. were iSpvitvU liv'.n tl.11
1 ro' .m.'- tu lsii int of which tni .0
'.1 -UjiJ.
v 'ti.tij p"Uim a,:eij i-u-'jj
v'e t:.in a auua.i ji' rf hor.i Tliej
atch moji nl their cbit.,nt in 1 in then--ro
Incubatora which are lie.ited by
the Area which worm the living rnnuii
ji.d th bedsthus all the I'-'Ht i auved.
W" havo the word uf our Consul at
i tfoo thm oii Hom'-n freijuentiy incu-lji-
ijt,v by crrylnB them atrnppul
ihuut their ait3 under their outer gar
ments This U turrlng ecoi oni to th-s
.ii, It. it Mould jeem.
ilost Chinese families re too po r
to eat ggs tven at the Uw priced n .
tiontil, and therefore the entire prt luct
except that, portion uteil for hut, . 1
sold On the aer4go ton Chlntc c.
weigh a pound
hfllOOIS .NT rniiKCics
uiiijiniiijiiiiniinjmmuiii
I The House that Heppe built ij
FOUSDLD l !ic- .ibOrJIJD ONU-PRICE SYSTEM IN If ft
..... r
Heppe & Son, U I7-1 U9 Chestnut Street th & Thompson Streets
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4t9 HoulU liltiiitli Mrrrt
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luti on thf dvlopnint of Hit -U! Ic1a I
.04 tb k'rowlh of noiliil lnUlullona prtit
1I11 prn, Iple of relief. orirtltou 1
in.-naimui of (OcUl r(lin. and con
Tructhe nr irimi fr alut reform
Mrld work nfferili n ODimrtunlty
P'i- tlc4l iprltcr. HS4 training uadtr th
urrv!lon uf txrirtsi
Optnln dat 0?l9br Si.
Snd lor
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NOW ON SALE
cin
191fiJQialEti3!tSS. iLitiSix''
II P " ni bVv?i,'l'T' M," ',",' ij 'ru i- " 1- ' - ., "
"y $1650
Motor Car News
Front
Right
from
The high-sound-ng claims of many car
builders fill the air. But don't buy any car
on the conversational powers of its sales
man or the lure of its printed advertisement.
You are interested in performances not
promises. You want to hnow what the car
really is what it will actually do, both
under ordinary conditions of service and
when it has to meet extraordinary conditions.
It is the ability of the 1915 "Light S:x"
to stand up in extraordinary service that has
made it the fastest selling Chalmers car
ever built.
We know how carefully this car is built
we know the quality of the ma
terials used and we know that
in beauty ruggedness, power,
speed, comfort, convenience, and
strength to meet any and every
emergency of the road the 1915
Chalmers "Light Six" is a
better cur than any other "light
six" selling within several hun
dred dollars of its price,
its construction, and its greater smoothness
and case in riding.
This proof positive tst '3 daily convincing
scores of motor-wise buyers of Chalmers
superiority.
Put this Car Uncbr Fire
You don't vant lo make a bad invstmenl
of your money you don't want to buy a car
that will prove itself a weakling when it
has to meet a real road trial.
WMVcSS
Quality First
The only sure way lo protect yourself is
to buy a car that has proved its stamina
under the hardest demands of
It is undr rigorous conditions
that the Chal-rcrs 1915 "Light
Six" most clearly reveals its
great superiority over others in
its price class. It is doing it
right now for thousands of own
ers everywhere.
And what is more, thousands
of owners the country over will tell you the
same thiny.
Pay No Heed to Pavement
Performance
There's many a car bought on its pave
ment performance that would never have
been considered could the purchaser have
seen it perform over rough roads.
Simply skimming over a boulevard is not
a test of a car in any sense of the word.
That is why we urge you to take this Chal
mers "Light Six" for a long trip over every
kind of roads you can find. For it's then
that the real quality of a motor car asserts
itself. It's then you'll appreciate the hlyher
quality of the Chalmers "Light Six," the
greater power and flexibility of its master
motor, the greater solidity and firmness of
Of ell "IVh s-xes" the 1915
Chalmers "Light Six" is the car
that can most successfully meet such serv
ice because it is a "light six" built on the
basis of "Quality First."
A few big features of the 1915 "Light
Six": a different kind of automobile beauty:
unusually handsome finish; Pullman-like
comfort: a 4b II. P. long stroke non-stall-able
motor which ".stays put"; graceful
molded oval fenders of both strength and
beauty; -.ci tiros "Nobby" trend on
rear wheels; unusually complete equipment
including Chalmers-made one-man top of
silk mohair, quick acting storm curtains, five
demountable rims, one-motion Chalmcrs
Entz electric starter which makes the motor
non-stallable. Klaxon horn, electric lights,
etc And perhaps the greatest feature of
all, the unusually high quality in a car at
such a price.
We are anxious to take
Chalmers "Heal Test" Ride,
day and arrange for it.
yu on this
Come in to-
Chalmers Motor Company of Philadelphia
252-254 North Broad St., Philadelphia
Pboue
Spruce 33