Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 08, 1915, Final, Page 7, Image 7

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    EVENING L'EDaEB-PHIL'ADELPHIA'. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, ,19115:
! COMEDIAN FALLS
THROUGH FIVE FLOORS
f(4" Duncan ayB xc rc,
mH Tnougn ne j.uuit wiiu
Floor at a "Time
JOHN HINES
Who will play tho title part in
TbB Cub, a Brady release on
tno worm nun.
By the Photoplay Editor
wording to Bud-Bud Duncan-life Is
Smply one fall after another. Since the
fjtaJo takes kindly to comedy falls, Bud
V eompeUed to satisfy this desire. In
Double-Crossing Marmaduke," the new
t of the Kftlem comedies, poor Bud ex
hsnoea nve falls, one right after the
felts little Kalem comedian was supposed
to (til from the roof of a house down to
fc Ilar, crashing through five floors on
( wy. Now, a fall from that height
fwuld unquestionably have been attended
fwkh serious results and, therefore, five
JfaBi, each one-story deep, were staged.
t Ike first showed Bud dropping through
. fk. -.l MM.il.1nf irrtilrVi triA fifth
J WtyUgHfc UIU ww.o v...wo.. .. ......
C: -
.twr,
The setting was tnen cnangea.
falter which
Bud was photographed In
'the act of falling from the celling of the
Mth ana through the Door of the fourth
alIilwai continued until tne oruisea ana
141. 'tattered player had landed In the baso-
Bnt Although he admitted that the
tecne would bo mighty amusing when
.Double-crossing Marmaduke" is shown
to tne screen, poor uua tuuuuy munui
tkaL to far as he Is concerned, falling
fyw stories Is NOT fun I
if S
'ln order to register In a technically
Mmct manner, the scientific and surgl-
Ml work so essential to the realism of
any pictures, now In course of produc
tion, and that show scenes requiring the
sU ot a physician, tho Vltagrnph Com
H&y has decided to establish a. Scientific
itpartment, and has engaged Professor
lit Stark to take charge of this impor
tut;new departure In tho field of motion
"jfcture, production. Not alone will Pro
JtMor Stark have charge of'the scientific
m4 surgical work In pictures, but has
JVwt commissioned to establish a First
'M Department and will have a room
;Uch will be as perfectly outnttea for
ftNtald and operating surgery that will
i urn found In any hospital. As Professor
Mark Is not a practicing M. D., an at
hading surgeon will be called in in case
f necessity and will be able to Immedi
ately administer necessary aid in the
fwrtng up of wounds, etc.
Jflhls will give the working people of
like Vitagraph Plant a new confidence
stould any of them be unfortunate
'enough to meet with an accident, and
tall add materially to the efficiency of
Uete who, from necessity, are compelled
W subject themselves to danger. A large
'lAAm hfta h.n citron DrnfaBaA- HffiTl.
Svfclch will be lined with white tile and
twy. surgical instrument and appliance
uwnu w uivuctii owjitvc ncyk ju utuiu.
f Italians Safe, Says Morgcnthau
?RQltE, Sept, 8. American Ambassador
orgenthau, at Constantinople, today
Wred Foreign Minister Sonntno that
Italian lives and property, taken under
poiection of the American nag when
Haly declared war on Turkey, are "per
twly safe."
British Labor Pledges Loyalty
(STOL, Eng., Sept. 8. Resolutions
lng the "utmost assistance" of Brlt
ibor to the Government in the crose-
5Jn.of the war were adopted by the
J Union congress here today by a
iKr " k" to ;,
Ifo
GREAT POLITICAL
BAFFLES SLEUTH WITH A CLUE
iilR
Sherlock" Picks Up portentous Missive Meant (?) for
Republican WaW Committeemen and He Deduces
at Once That a Plot Is on Foot
V'
,j!" ureai Municipal Mystery," or
jlHrt'!i Going to Happen at the Prlm
"RV U the title of a. baffllnir detective
iSW 0V in the nrnnni nf maklnir In
Oil th Hllfnvav et a arnn ftf
MeiQlnirlv nR 1nnfrnalv fl ft
SL0011 an uninhabited Ule. the tale.
i,"1' reader into the labyrinthine
Jo. political Intrigue. It came
l"Ht In this way.
"Win, who goes around with his even
i io tha ground, not overlooking so
ti. ....""' P,n tn might put him
jr&li of a clue, saw a small bit
.Wy Hall. This, In itself. Is not
" small bits of paper, nnd ocea-
j-o ones, are wont to flutter
,lfc' nng about this scrap. It
-. oogqi u Whlch seemed to say:
.... me"'y thrown here. I was
si. h i.. r"."-. .... . ..
jl. , a n. nuncn ana picKea ii
" IS What Kr...H hi. u.
tRe nnhtl. ,--. r ,.
Wm I4V""" naiu vvmm-
MMlal-ract at once.
i ti. . ou can rusi io en
ill Washington party, so that
pi b i able to nomlrate Sheldon
tne candidate of said party
Or. Thl u.111 I .. i.. -i -
,; -.. n,,i mourn mo Blow
7 - ..ma" B- Smith, Use the
- " aim ucsiruy nil hw-
"BMCAN CITY COMMITTBa
?i?. ,h Bhe1ock. pressing his
rvently. ft v.. ... . ih.
Lfc . -' -, ..w II.AIIIIVI V4 H.W
v.-tlves. "Hal don't Inter.
-won, i smell a rat An uncertain
l rUe. but hv ( inilrnlflrant
VSllUm I BVMri tn .h.M . !.!
j. " - .--w u nun l.,lfr VI,.
"J Browing burg Is on tho verge
- rommisslon form of gpvtrn
"rnereuDnn i. ai. i.. M.A.i.ra-
" the footprinu in the vicinity of
--. wiwr tri iwner M found.
y th cigar itumaa 1 tka
GRANGERS OF TWO
COUNTIES IN SESSION
Combined Philadelphia nnd
Bucks Organization Con
venes at Newtown
LANSDALE, Pa., Sept. 8. The Pomona
Orange, which Includes the membership
of Bucks and Philadelphia organizations,
met In annunlconventlon at George
School, Kewtown, today. There were
nearly 200 delegates present. The addrccs
of welcome was made by Jeste Webster,
master of the Mlddletown Orange and
president of the combined grange asso
ciation. Features of the event were ar
ranged by Mr. Webster and Iva B.
Rhoades, Kdgewood, secretary of the
combined granges. The literal y program
was outlined and led by Mrs. M J ron Ely,
'of Carversvllle Orange.
Attending the convention were delegates
of tho Lyro Hall, Edison, Carversvllle,
Plncvllle, Newtown, Edgewood, Middle
town, Venna Manor and Delaware Valley
granges, of Bucks County, and the Phila
delphia grango from Philadelphia Coun
ty. Samuel Folk, Philadelphia grange,
overseer of the grange association, was
ono of tho speakers.
The morning session was occupied with
a business' meeting and reports showed
a flourishing condition of all of tho
granges. This afternoon there were
speeches, starting at 2 o'clock, and tho
next placo for the convention will bo
fixed. Lunch nnd dinner were served at
,the Oeorgo School.
128 Art Students Killed in War
PARIS, Sept. 8. One hundred and
twenty-eight students of the Ecole dp
Beaux Arts have been killed In the war
up to date.
Theatrical Baedeker
LYRIC "The Princess Pat." with Eleanor
Pointer nnd Alexander Clark. A musical
comedy by Victor Herbert, with a character
istic and effective score. The performance
la admirable; the book, ordinary.
ADELPHI "Brother Masons with Frank
Mcintyre, aiauae Eburne, William itoieue
and DeWltt C. Jennings. A farce by Sey
mour Brown and Harry Lewis. The familiar
dd humors of farcedom.
PHOTOPLAYS.
FORnEST-"The Birth of a Nation," wltn
Henry II. Walthal, Mae Marsh and Spottle
woode Aitkin. D. W. Grltnih'a mammoth
photoplay ot the Civil War and Reconstruc
tion, founded In part on Thomas Dixon'
"Clansmnn." A marvelous entertainment.
STANLEY "Esmeralda," with Mary rickford.
STOCK.
WALNUT "The Governor's Lady." with
Emma Dunn and the Walnut Players. The
Belasco star and play. In which a scene in
Belasco star and play, with a epilogue la
Chtlda' will done.
KNICKERBOCKER "Diplomacy." with the
new Knickerbocker Players. The play Is
well remembered (or Us engagement at the
Broad last season, with William Olllet.
Blanche Bates and Marie Doro. A good pro
duction. RETURNING.
PEOPLE'S "The Winning ot Barbara
Worth." with Gertrude Barker. Theodore
Hardy and ethers. The opening drama la
" the stage version of Harold Bell Wright's
popular novel.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S Alexander Carr and company, in
"An April Shower"; George Howell and
company, presenting Agnes Scott's 'ketch,
"A Red Fox Trot"; the Courtney Sisters,
singers; Van and Schenck. songsters, Kuy
Kendle and his dancing girlies; Slgnor Ran
decger, the Italian pianist; Blnns and Bert,
comedians on the flying rings; Kolb and
Harlan, Herbert's Dogs and Hearst-Sellg
News.
COLONIAL Barney Williams and His Sum
mer Girls, Nell McKlnley, "the nut with
the big voice": At White's Kldland; the
Mallno Opera Company, singers and Instru
mentalists; Twlsto, comedian, and the Aerial
Bartletts.
NIXON'S GRANDAd Hoyt's Minstrels,
seven humorists; Arthur Havel and com
pany, in "Playmates": Clarke and Gerard,
vocalists; John LaVler, the odd comedian:
6undberg and Renee, dancers; BUI Robinson
and fun-photos.
WILLIAM PENN-VIctor Kahn. in "The Earl
and the Girl": the Three Travllla Brothers
and their diving seals; Wood, Melville and
Phillips, singing and talking; Savoy and
Brennan. In a patter skit; Mack and Sma
rter, singing and dancing, and the Faynss,
gymnasts, singers and dancers,
GLOBE "The Waldorf Girl," Frank Conly.
basto- Morris and Parks, comedians; Fields
and Clifford, singing, talking and dancing;
the Innsss Family of Seven, gymnasts:
Dorothy Kicnmona in ine Marriage-;
Leon's Models, "The Goddess" and "Neal,
of the Navy," photoplays.
ALLEGHENY Billy Tlute'e Colleglsns, Ray
Dooley, assisted by Gordon Dooley anil
Elmer Graham: Beemsn and Anderson, roller
rkatersi Drawee, FrUko and Hambo In
"Fun In a Hottentot Hotel": "The Girl In
the Ban." presented by Harry and Augusta
Turpln; Dunley and Merrill, In new sonars,
and photoplays.
CROSS KEYS First half ot week: The
Corinthian Maids in a musical comedy,
Maurice Samuels and company in "A Day
at Ellis Island," by Joe Welch: Elklns, Fay
and Elklns In a rathskellar act; Wells and
Hall, comediennes: John Polk, monologlst,
and the Musical Lundts, Instrumental
quartet.
WOODSIDE Last week of the season, with
C. Stanley Mackey's Band, Instead of vaude-
VlU9' BURLESQUE.
NATIONAL "The Golden Gate Girls," In
cluding George W. Rehn. Rose Hoye Ste
vens. Sam Van Allen, Mile. Tavolato and
Kala Pasha.
DUMONTS Dumont's Minstrels, In new and
old burlesques. The company Includes
Messrs. Boyden, Gibson. Lawrence, Malono,
Jarvls, Frlsch, Bradley and Sheldon.
TROCADERO "The Tempters," with "The
Qlrl tn PurDle."
MYSTERY"
neighborhood, smelled them with blood
hound intensity, and set out on the trail.
First his way took Dim to the lair of
the secretary of the Republican Campaign
Committee, and with a determination that
brooked no interference, bearded Harry
Wittlg In his den.
Pausing in the midst of the affairs of
state or of the municipality, to be more
exact that Individual fitted his glasses
more securely on the bridge ot his nose
and perused the Important document
carefully. Then he pursed his lips for
comment.
"A. Joke," he said seriously (when a
politician begins to regard a joke with
seriousness, the detective slways gets
suspicious and gives his ears an addi
tional prick), "but a Joke which didn't
emanate from this office You can bet
your bottom dollar we don't resort to such
petty tricks In conducting the campaign
of a candidate we expect to win. Such
small methods are far beneath us." With
these wprds the wily campaigner rew In
front ot him a huge stack of circulars
representative doubtless of the larger
methods of getting a candidate Wected
and started busily affixing his signature,
or something' equally as important,
thereto.
. POTTER NOT IMPRESSED.
The sleuth, however, not to be diverted
from the trail, betook himself to the
office of Colonel Sheldon Potter. The
Colonel, too, read the aerap of paper with
cryptic and baffling attention.
"No comment," .ne saia lerseiy, -except
that I can't see how my nomination woujd
affect the chances of my opponent, a man
by the way. made, or rather I should say,
manufactured by the contractor bosses.
If this paper represents one of their cam
palgn methods. X should say that It Is far
from clever, far from clever."
The mysteries are not solved in a
day." the sleuth condescended to com
ment, "but we shall see. we shall see "
He looked grim determination. Mean
while a waiting work. breath.lea.ly
watching for a solutlo of the Great
ItUnlclP! My
ROSH HASHANA
USHER IN YEAR ' I I &0
JEWS
Rosh Hashana
Festival Celebrated
Civilized World
At sunset today the Jews ot tho world
will usher In a new year, 566. Rosh
Hashana, or the New Year Day, Is one
of the most important holldnys In tho
Jewish calendar, and will bo observod
everywhere by the members of that faith.
Tho Orthodox Jews will extend their ob--ervanco
of the holiday over two days,
but the members of tho Reformed syna
gogues will bring the holiday to a close
tomorrow at sunset.
Rosh Hashana Is for every pious Jew
a tlmo of solemnity, when prayers of a
most serious naturo are said, when men
turn their thoughts to a contemplation
of the Inner meanings of life, reviewing
how they have lived In the year Just
passed and determining anew that their
'conduct In the year to come shall follow
as closely as posslblo the teachings of
the Scriptures.
An announcement of the holiday Bent
out by the Central Conference qf Ameri
can' Rabbis describes Rosh Hashana as
the oldest of all festivals celebrated in
the civilized world.
"It is unique for Its significance as for
its antiquity," the announcement reads.
"The secular New Tear (on January 1)
is a day of gratifications; men rejoice In
what they have achieved; It Is a day for
sordid inventories. The Jewish New
Year's Day, however, is a time for seri
ous thought on the meaning of life; It
evokes pious contemplation of the diffi
cult and lnevaslble problem as to right
and wrong, nnd Its appeal is not that we
should get more out of practical life, but
value more genuinely, more truthfully,
more morally tho life God has entrusted
to us."
Special services will be held In all the
synagogues, a distinctive feature of which
will bo the blowing of the shofar,
ram's horn, by the rabbis.
or
5676 AT SET OF SUN -: -' i WJi&
Is the Oldest 1 V -" . 1 If JH 1
1
Prominent
Photoplay
NOKTII
BLUEBIRD
BROAD AND SUB
QUEHANNA AVE.
1 tn 11 P. M
Edgar Selwyn in "THE ARAB"
Plays Obtained Thru Stanley Booking Co.
r . M U- BROAD ST.. ERIE A
Great Northern qermant-n aves.
DAILY 2 :30 P. M. EVENINGS 7 & 0
HUGO OASPARD. the Noted Character Actor
In "AS A MAN SOWS." In SPM.
THURSDAY "THE FLOOR ABOVL.
Broad Street Casino moiieu
MATS.. 2:30; EVQS . 7 & 0.
Exclusive P hotoplavi and th, Wontferul OrpajL
3-Dart Essanay "HEARTS AND ROSES.
"ARoma". of Mexlco"-Lubln. Corned es.
Tomorrow "The Mystery of Mary." 3-pt.Vlta.
NORTHWEST
GEM
CROSKEY STREET ABOVE
COLUMBIA AVENUE
w u A T A V H T "
"BLUE BLOOD AND YELLOW" 3 i acts
Featurlne RUTH ROLAND and HENRY KINO
Featuring ui y NEW8
Il-kr? A I 10TII AND COLUMBIA AVE.
IDEAL MAT. 2 P. M. EVQ. 7 4 0.
THE BONDWOMAN" Mary Ross & Robert
w.iulr "THE INNER BRUTE." "THE
EVOLUTIONOFCUTEY." "A SAFE INVEST
MENTi" with BILLIB REEVES.
JEFFERSON I0TH "uphin bts.
WALKER WHITESIDES In Israel Zanirwtll's
WAJt'fr;,J'.. iJi.i -riiR MELTINd POT"
"THE MELTING POT'
u rtntcst i
. w" inr.fi F 1VR. AND DAUPHIN
FAK1S. MAT.. 2U5. EVG.. fllJO.
ADMISSION Be. .O.. Ipa TO ALIj.
Infatuation PWTURK FeatuHns;
UAnaARITA FISCHER 4 HARRY POLLAHD.
KirtnDTC 19TII AND NORniS
NORRIS MATINEE EVENINO
VIVIAN MARTIN
In "LITTLE MISS BROWN" P parts.
"HEU nOMEO" Lubtn comedy.
CAMBRIA 8mi$&&8n,A'
M.Tn. Friday." Edison drama In 8 parts. "For
Her Friend," Bloitrapn
drama. 'The Iron
Hand of Law." tn
series, Lubln drama.
Hand of Law." Oth or 'TM itoan o- Birire-
.. . ......, ......
LEHIGH Theatre 25TL',Sr ave.
"The Diamond From the Sky", N-
THE NEWER WAY." THF, PLUGGED
JCKEL." A?P ON'C OTHER, PICTURE
SUSQUEHANNA
17TII k SUSQUE
HANNA AVE.
Essanay drama,
91 carta.
"Eye That See Not"
imiLrPT.TCft AND THE RING." Vita comedy.
"THE LUXURIOUS LOU." Blosraph drama.
NC....o THEATRE 26TH and
evz bomerset somerset btb.
CLEO MADISON
in "THE MOTHER INSTINCT'
Comlnr 'THE BROKEN COIN"
LOGAN
LOGAN THEATRE "Md
HAZEL DAWN
in "CLARISSA"
NOKTHKAW
CTDAND J2T aND OIRARD AVE.
P 1 tln-Wls MATINEE "WED and BAT.
"THE ROMANCE OF ELAINE"
4th Episode 2 parts.
THE YELLOW STREAK'' 8etlc drama.
A I lDDB OKRMANTOWN AVENUS
AURvRA ABOVE NOKRIS
rrss uwi'ssrv-ciiisiw iz.
l "T "JlMsfT'-sWIs; .WiiUr
Araasa,
BEGINS TODAY
Above is illustrated the cere
monies conducted by rabbis that
attend the ushering in of the Jew
ish New Year. Sunset today will
mark the opening of tho year 5676.
HEAT BIDS FAIR TO LAST
No
Let-up Promised Until Friday,
Despite Showers Tonight
Phlladclphlans were just bragging their
loudest to returned vacationists about
the "w-o-n-d-e-r-f-u-1 weather we havo
had," when this hot spell knocked their
praises In the head.
With the temporature flirting around
87 and tho humidity at 95, this city is In
the grip of another hot spell evidently
summer's parting shot. Today Is the sec
ond day of the spell, which is general
throughout the east and which is not ex
pected to let up until Friday and maybo
not then, according to the weatherman.
Showers are expected tonight, but tho
relief gained from them will last about
as long as the pavements oro wet. The
heat is unusually hard on the city In
vlow of the autumn-llko weather that has
characterized the greater part of August.
The temperature averaged S5 yesterday
and probably will repeat the performance
today.
The record for heat on this date was In
1SS1, when the thermometer struck W.
The average maximum for this date, how
ever. Is about 78.
Presentations
WEST I'lIILADELPHIA
LOCUST
c:d and
locust sts.
kimball organ
Mats.. 1:30 and 3 P. M. Eves.. 6 30. 8. 0.30.
Paramount Program TODAY & TOMORROW
PAULINE FREDERICK
in "SOLD"
Thursday "WHEN A WOMAN LOVES"
Plays Obtained From Stanley Booking Co.
IMPFRIAT 60T" AND
IIVH iIVIrtl-, WALNUT STREETS
WILLIAM FOX CORP. Presents FREDERICK
PERRY and an All-Star Cast, including Jean
Southern, Stuart Holmes. Dorothy Bernard
and Geo. Alison In "DR. RAMEAU."
SHERWOOD "Salter
Je"p,Ient.L"ky DUSTIN FARNUM
In "CAPTAIN COURTESY"
Performances V:30, 8 and 0:30.
The BALTIMORE baltTmoav
LOFr.dmoTue.nPyoe0mn' "ENOCH ARDEN"
WIT" LILLIAN GISH L"kaVate,t
PITRFIfA lOTH AND
UIVLrw MARKET STREETS
METRO FILM
PRESENTS
Dorothy Donnelly
in "SEALED
VALLEY"
RITTENHOUSE MD vkrforh
Mutual Masterpiece Rich- .,) Un,Jl
ard Hardin Davis1 Succwa noul
rEATcVR- Lillian Gish Others
I I1MPOT N 40T" AND WOODLAND
LaMivin aomtrbion bo
"THE WITNESS"
"THE SMUGGLER'S WARD"
In three parts
AND A CHAPLIN CQMEDT
BENN
MTH AND WOODLAND
"THE ROMANCE OF ELAINE" in 2 Darts.
"THE TIDE OF FORTUNE" In 2 parti.
"NOT MUCH FORCE"
"ON THE JOn"
PASPHAT T 71BT WOODLAND
rtJritL,L MAT 2. EVG. 6:8ft.
"THE DIAMOND FROM THE 8KY" 2 parts.
B. A. Rolfe Presents ORRN JOHNSON In
"SATAN SANDERSON" In 0 parts. "THE
MIS8INO CLUE," "MUTUAL WEEKLY"
Broadway Theatre e2DvAYAVEN'
"Princess Romanoff" PSgS
Production. Featuring; NANCE O'NEILL.
FATTX A It BUG KL. 15
S8th St. Theatre 68T" ,IgDDAVE.
First Episode "BROKEN COIN." With Fronoe.
Ford and Qraet Cunartt. "Honor Thy Father."
Kalem Special, in 3 acts. "The Honeymoon
Pact " 'Teach and a Pair."
n ARDF1M 63d I-ANSDOWNB AVE.
UrttUCI1 MATINEE 2. EVENINOOtSO.
ROBERT WARWICK in
"THE STOLEN VOICE" Othen
RARTRAM theatre, and airdomb
orvtx x xvniTi Mh n.iow Chester ave.
ROBERT WARWICK
in "THE MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF"
CHARLES CHAPLIN and BERT LEVY
OVEMHKOOK
OVERBROOK havSS?
"VefttktU in Ih Hoijiital" 2.ro.
"LIFK-S TESTEnDAY' Vltatraph Featurs.
XJND O T If E II S
Complete Wjkly ProtfTMa
of TUm TkMlrM
"mm"
CAFE INSPECTION LAW
TO SAFEGUARD HEALTH
OFFERS BIG PROBLEM
Director Ziegler Planning for
Semiannual Examinations,
but Has Not Found Satis
factory System
SOME HOTELS COMPLY
Tho local Department of Health Is con
sidering methods of putting In opera
tion ft measure ot the last Legislature,
requiring medical examination, at least
twice a year, of all handlers of food In
hotels, cafes and restaurants. Already
many hotels are meeting voluntarily the
requirements of the taw, nnd purveyors
of food throughout the city agree that
the act Is n beneficial one, nlthough It
may place some hardships upon. them.
Tho law also requires the examination
of chambermaids and other hotel serv
ants. Tho net provides further, that "no
dishes, receptacles or utensils used In
eating or drinking shall bo furnished to
patrons or customers ot any such public
eating place unless the same havo been
thoroughly cleansed since used by an
other individual." It is further provided
that no towels shall be furnished In any
washroom connected with any public
eating place, unless discarded after each
Individual use, end that no common
drinking cups shall be provided.
Tho penalty for the violation of the act
calls for payment ot a fine or not less
than $5 nor moro than $100, or imprison
ment for 30 dnys In the county jail, or
both. Concerns affected by the law may
Msktjour
Dentist
The dentist
will tell you that
"S. S. White"
Tooth Paste is a
perfect cleanser
entirely free
from dangerous
grit. Its flavor
is delicious, and
it leaves a per
sistent sense of
cleanliness.
In Paste or Powder, 25c.
If not at your druprffist's,
mailed on receipt of price.
THE
S. S. WHITE DENTAL
MFG. CO.
PHILADELPHIA
New York
Brooklyn
San Francisco
Boston
Onklsnd
Chicago
Cincinnati
Montreal.
Toronto, JMrff7fi"Stttli
Vn. AmaXt'Af Ant',.
pfic"
&gm
W&&M
mr
A lather that
soothes
Most men look on their shaving soaps In a
rather adventurous spirit they will try any.
thine once, whether powder, paste or stick.
But when they come to Reslnol Shaving
Stick thev crenerally stor or come back If
?omo Ingenious box or
does tempt them afield.
Its lather Is really exceptional a thick,
creamy foam that dries slowly and thor
oughly softens the stubbornest beard.
Its slight fragrance is carefully chosen to
please the discriminating man who objects
to soaps which leave any perfume or "bar
ber shop" odor on his face.
But, best of all. Reslnol Shaving Stick con
tains just enough ot.that soothing, healing
Beslnol medication
smarting after-effects
Resinol
QESfi&&i3$&5&f&S3M&!Knm VMt, - i TllrCnBfsfce
t
maintain their own system of medical
Inspection It they so desire.
Dr. S. Lewis Ziegler, director of the
Department of Health and Charities, Is
Rlvlns; considerable thought to methods
by which ho can enforce this law. Thus
far he has not worked out a feasible
plan.
The act also will affect railroad dining
cars. The Pennsylvania Ilallroad, which
maintains a dlnlntr car service, has a
system of medical inspection of employes.
J.' M. Frailer, manager of the Oelle-vue-Stratford,
who was chairman of the
Legislative Committee ot the State Hotel
Men's Association last year, favors tha
law. Ho said the Dellevue-Stratford ex
amines Its employes.
"It Is a corking; rood thine," he said.
"It may entail a little expense, but It Is
a measuro to safeguard the public from
disease, nnd should be worth whllo to
every restaurant manager."
Louis Kamp, manager ot the several
cafes at the New Bingham House, said:
"It Is no more than right that the publlo
should be protected. I think it will be a
good thing to examine all employes."
AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF CHOICE
ORIENTAL RUGS
now In progress and to be
continued throughout the
remainder of the month.
The pieces constitute an
unprecedentedly large as
sortment of separately
selected Oriental floor cov
erings, al.l of which are
being offered
AT PRICES MUCH LOWER
THAN ARE USUALLY ASICED
FOR SIMILAR GRADE RUGS
Occupying our entire first
floor the ensemble of beau
tiful colorings contains
many helpful .suggestions
for beautifying and furs
nishlng the home.
Open until 5.30
HARDWICK & MAGEE CO:
Philadelphia's Exclusive Rug and Carpet Centre.
1220-1222 Market Street
Fritz fe? La Rue, Inc.
Announcement
We Continue Our
Summer Reductions
on
Oriental and Domestic Rugs
Until September 15th
This Is the time and the place to anticipate your Fall
wants at great savings.
1124 Chestnut St.
your face
comfortable, refreshed and free from shaving-rashes.
Men who are in the habit of using some
application after shaving usually find that
Reslnol Shaving Stick makes this unneces
sary.
Reslnol Shaving Stick is not an experiment
It has been sold by first-class druggists
for many years. If your druggist does not
carry It, send his name to Reslnol. Dept
1-M. Baltimore, Md., and we will mall you
a trial size Reslnol Shaving Stick enough
for twenty better shaves.
This Reslnol msdlcatlon has been prescribed
by physicians (or twenty years. In Reslnol
Ointment, to heal skin sITeetlons, and has
been used by careful women. In Reslnol Soap,
to keep the complexion clear and the ekln
free from irritation.
clever advertisement
to p
and
revent all tense.
to leave the skin
GRAND tf URY SWOMf Hi
Ceremony Takes Place In Renoyrtl
Court Room
In the. beautiful newly appointed
room of Quarter Besslons Court K. '1
the September Orand Jury was sworn tn
today before Judge Shoemaker, Wartr
M. Boggs, a manufacturer, of 1M$ XHa
mond street, was appointed foreman t
the grand inquest
The courtroom has been closed all sum
mer undergoing renovation, Tha walls
have been repainted and decorations re
gllded. The celling, which was studded
with electrlo lights, has been changed
and five large Inverted domes tako tha
place of the old and poor lighting sys
tem. The old draperies, too, have been
replaced by new ones.
Judge Bhoemaker Instructed the Orani
Jury as to their duties, and they retired
to pass upon bills of Indictment,
Hv
rea
Shaving
)
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j,y.i
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