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EVENING tftfBLlO LEbGER-PHlLADELPHtA, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 29, 1921
15
nlttiAMLAND
U ADVENTURES
the Garden of Years
nr daddy
OllAl'TKH V
'alhor Time's Warning
inll'I'V hnrlrithfH nnd I'w wan a
U jrnnd opcr? Btnr, Thuji had t'ntlirr
fin,, iranifrf tliolr wMici. Hut In
'"?.. i.ra with tits ohnrn e.vtli.
'iml In 'looking upon tlif work U
,tihc lind lotic. Father lime wagged
h? "ml l(thcd. 'Whfn It In too
Kf SIIMcr Hilly and Madam Ptggy
bo orr.," lio old. ....
Ulllf 'P"0' nls mow' ',,,''t bn.lng
n niitnmobllM. foRHting op ice cream
Jij rakr nnd going to lb opera. Ho
ibVcIbIIv likrd going to the opera, (or
,hL. l'rggy wnn shifflnjr. charming
nMt audience with her wonderfg
WJ?'. .,,11. .. I ullllDtJ lA hlM
Hl Illll,t Ulirii l -.n....i ... fmm
,,.i.,, nlnne. H wanted tna.honorK
l.. Amn tn the his men at the nation.
sa nMin In- retumrd to th- Garden of
5V; Wars. And Vtttv followed
Mm. nltlioiigli ulto had H the honor
Ht henrt (leHiren,
'Father Time, t want high honorHl"
..!.. i tuiu. "I want to be n senator."
crirti .... .(,,,,1.1 i.
....i, fnr ton." grumbled Father
Time. turning hi hour 8laa. "Honors
crime lth year, ond Mnatora are men
f no nnd wIMnm."
(ilVC 1HP WC ""i iwou-.in inw .
-,, bo n f-onntor." begged Rllly.
. nn!" objected Peggy. iiYou
. . . V. I 11... .till tWII.. ..!.,!
if IPIt M TU11. will nun ajiiij vi iv, I
(ltt D Hllicr l lllii-. i num. in, uv; n
""V..H il.nll hivp your rlh." griim-
H, Kntlier Time, "ndt again I warn ,
tfiii "hen years' are lort they are lout
for nil tlm.
Father Time iwnnir hi scythe, rut
tine men n awnth in nilly's growlne
jr thai only a (ew stems vcr left
Mtwhnt In the room.
-Oh' napped Vtgty. for Blllv Mid
fon lind heroine in old man. His hair
lii.l turned nllvery white and a beard
forered hix face.
Kather Time rnhed his c.vthe again.
rm fjirieked with fear. "Spare my
ironinif vears!" fhe cried. But her
pa as vain. Father Time grimly
iuunK the sevtha through har row of
Tiarc ond tho plnnta fell withering to
the ground In mi InstHnt Peggy grew
olrl. her hair beromlng silvered, and the
mrkln llrd from her eyes.
Hurrah for Senator Billy '." cried,
the oiCPH nl a crnwo gnincreu nuiniuc
nf th" garden. "Hurrah for Madam
IVgm, who was onco a great opera
ftar
Mi't fhl line. spoke Hilly. In a
rftice that sounded nlmoit a old a that
ef Father time. i now nnvr ior
tune nnd honors." ... I
"Ke!" cried t'eggy In a despairing
Tlee "Oh. 1 don't wnnt ngel OItb
me Imrk my young years!" With that1
tmr organ to roll down Peggy s
heek. Billy looked at her in Quick i
plT I
"Poor Peggy, lie srtlil. ou nnin
ltvo back your joung yenrs. imt
thtm to her. Father Time!'
Father Time grnvMy wagged bis head
nnd oneo more turned his hour glasi.
si. that cannot be. I warned you
that inn would hr sorry If I cut down
.A,,., trnrv. Tliim Imvc nn vmi(i. Madam
I'eggj. for mir voice nnd your tame nsi
a grand opera star." I
"Hut I will give you back my voice
mi mv fume, if .vou will make me
inimg again." pleaded Peggy. Father
Times only answer una w wag m
h"l . Lit.
"Yon must give Peggy baok her
rni." declared Hilly. I win give
flu nil in rlclu-t ind nil mj honor, j
rather Time.
rntniff ntmln .
Father Time went on wagging hi
iiMd swlnslnir it back and forth like
the pendulum of a clock.
"There is only one way in gei om-n
tfttip toniiff vears. he MEtied. iiniy
nne way and if joh can guess thnt.
one way. vou will get hack your lost,
sri. Ho saying, tatner nme once
more turned his hour glass, while
rWn nni HUIt nt ilow-n and held their
heads in their" hands ns" they guessed .
and guessed.
lion tlielr gurssing cornea 0111 win ue
fild tomorrow, I
May
Victor Records
On Sale Tomorrow
MYMANN
1108 Chestnut St.
"Everything Mutieat Sine 1804"
A.fs&mmmmmtwmmw$
In a class by itsdt I y
Butter
50c
At all our Stores
..vi. .- .atsawyft. '
?fl SUNDAYS
I9S4 ' '
lift June 5 and 19
New York
WtrTM M CU. AddlUOBtl
SPECIAL TRAIN
Dtitct to PnnirUnl Station,
Jth Anu and SZd Sltt, Nnr
York, Imu
Brotd street SUtion f 7.4J K
Wilt PhilidelphU 7.47 AZ
North I'hllnjifphl - 7.S7 &
Si Flytrt Contult AftnU
Tlekeui en ! MtamiaelDf Friday
PMCtdlDf ticunlOD.
President Harding Tells What ,
Manufacturers Should. Do ,
Roger W. Babson Points Out
How It Should be Done
It is morcr than a remarkable coincidence that the .
two following statements should dovetail so nicely.
Sound minds usually reach similar conclusions on the
larger problems of business.
And so, if you coincide with the President's outline
of your need, you will also agree with Mr. Babson's i '
plan of action, by acting. - i
"We cannot sell unless ive buu," says President
Harding. "Hut ability to sell is based on honic.markets.
, Tardu as we are it will be safer to hold our own markets
secure and build thereon for trade with the world'"
And now the way to buil3, as Babson sees it:
"Most products have had the water squeezed out.
They are down to a level on which business can be done.
This summer increase your advertising! There will
be considerable business; the firm which goes after it
will be the lone to gel it."
"
During the storm of the past seven, months, the
excuse for advertising retrenchment ha's slowly drifted
away. Now there is hazard in such retrenchment;
And if the time has come to increase your advertising,
the moment for improvement is also here which
suggests this sound advice: Learn more about the ),
Foley method of absolutely complete advertising. 3P
THE RICHARD A. FOLEY
ADVERTISING AGENCY
Philadelphia
INC.
AFTER
EUERY
MEAL
See
That
Smile?
Wear it yourself - when you
taste that delicious peppermint
flavored sugar jacket and chew
ing gum center.
Bis Ifi Benefit- Small In Price ,
B S35E
H-Flavor Lasts B-78
t
The Five-Point
Strathmore Distribution Plan
For The Printing & Allied Industries
We have completed arrangements whereby the five Paper Merchants named
below will be in a position to furnish all the various Strathmore papers in the, Phila
delphia District. These merchants, regardless of what Strathmore lines they may
have carried in the past, will now be able to supply any and all of these lines.
This complete five-point distributing service will assure you convenience in buy
ing, more certain and larger stocks and complete assortments of all the regular and
special items. STRATHMORE PAPER COMPANY.
The Strathmore Lines
Bond and Letlfer
Papers
Alexis Bond
' Bay Path Multicopy
Bond
Dlandford Bond
Blandford Ledger
Endowment Bond
Pochafisic Bond
Saxon Bond
8trathmore Deed
Strathmore Parchment
Woronoco Bond
Writing Papers
Aladdin Writings
Alexandra Brilliant
1 American Japan
Parchment
Bay Path Vellum
Saranac Linen
Snowdrift
Telanlan Extra Super
Woronoco Damask
Deckle-Edge Hook
Papers
Alexandra Book
Blandford Book
Old Stratford Book
Strathlnid Booklet
Papers
Strathmore De Luxe
Narrow-Width Book
and Cover Papers
Alexandra Deckle Edge
Fairfield Deckle Edge
Strathmore Deckle Edge
Japan Papers
Alexandra Japan
American Japan
Parchment
Fairfield Japan
Strathmore Japan
Annduneemcnfs
Stratford Deckle-Edge
Writings
Strathmore Deckle-Edge
Announcements
Strathmore Deckle-Edge
Writings
Strathmore De Luxe
Announcements
Strathmore De Luxe
Writings
Cover Papers
Aladdin Govern
Alexandra Vellum
Covers
Bannockbum Covers
Bay Path Corars
Millcraft Covers j
Old Cloister Coven
Old Stratford Parchment
Parquetry Covars
Rhododendron Covers
Strathlaid Booklet
Papers
Strathmore Brochure
Papers
Strathmore De Luxa
Tapestry Covers ,'
Box Cover Papers
Aladdin Box Covers
Rhododendron Box
Govern
Wild Orats Box Covers
Bristols '
Damask Bristols XWl
Telanlan Bristols ?if
The Five Agents of the Philadelphia District
CHARLES BECK COMPANY
609 Chestnut Street
r
THOS. W. PRICE CO.
503 LudW Street
A. HARTTUNG-& COMPANY
506-512 Race Street
PAPER HOUSE of PENNSYLVANIA RAYMO & McNUTT CO.
28 North Sixth Street Walnut Slroet
Bulletin No. 6
Mitten Management
Talks to the Public
Rerouting
92 separate routes, some of them following most tortuous
courses, built to reach competitive territory'? constituted the
wasteful condition existing in 1910.
Direct routes have been established and other routes dis
continued or consolidated by way of saving this wasteful competi
tive service. 72 routes comprise the system as now operated.
Philadelphia's population, as a whole, now rides almost
twice as often on the street cars as in 1910. People do not ride
more often unless they find the service more convenient
Excess service on Market Street "L" west of 63d Street,
city limits, has cost to date $1350,000. This benefits suburban
residents at the expense of Philadelphia car-riders.
Market Street "L" service, as now operated, averages
more than two seats for every passenger carried beyond city
limits to 69th Street, and yet suburban lines demand more service
to 69th Street.
As compared to operating all through trains the present
service saves approximately $150,000 a year in operating costs.
P. R. TVs economies benefit the public because every dol
lar saved adds just so much to the amount available to pay
rental for city-built lines.
PHILADELPHIA RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
J. E. MITTEN, President.
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