One of the most striking window displays in Moscow is the Halloween window of the Electric Shop, 205 Third street, opposite the post office. The work is artistic and attractive and in the evening it is viewed by hundreds of passers-by, who stop to study the picture presented. A witch is shown standing by her caldron, hung on the usual tripod, while a shock of corn fodder and pumpkins in which electric lights are hidden, give forth a weird light through the eyes and mouth cut in them. The scene is realistic in picturing what we were taught, in our childhood, is the regulation witch's abode. A printed sign states that "there is no witchery about making coffee the electric way" and invites study and inquiry of the electric method of light cooking as supplied by the Electric Shop. Taken as a whole, the display is a creditable, and attractive one and a fine advertisement.

Static Electricity in Air Changed to Dynamic Rome.—Discovered by Gus Epoca. 