EVENING- LEDGER-PHILABBIiPHIA, TmtltSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 16 APPINESS AND CONTENTMENT THE VERY BEST OP BEAUTIPIERS Ujr L.UUKEZIA BORI rrlm Donna, of the, Metropolitan Oper Comvanr I h CrrjuJ r ples.ur- rsctntly to visit a FfcoitHi wht there wtro two young dnugh- . On Mternoon mj "- -..-...- nf friends and I could rot , but notice ho the Braclous. attractive -1 Wl r - -. manner of the yonicr teemed to draw every one shout her, while the elder seldom had more than two persons rhattlnr with her. and then not for any great length of time. I wan not surprised when the mother said to me. "I have often wondered why Mar garet Is prettier and moro attractive than Helen, -whoso featured are pertect and whose clothes always look . hM-Auso of iher height." "Why. do1 WU hnovr lho "ecret of Mor- efeV- Charm7 - nsKCfl in nurpriBC. a aLsnt with her ten minutes before I had Kcontentment We mortals are always ZMvr tho "bluebird, and, naturally, wo ,!Zoine to linger about any place It hap- to aiigni HArriJJESS A HABIT Helen, as you well know, Is of a dis tasted nature, nnu it biiuws in jicr iult, thing can mako a discontented faro beau- wnlle Margaret n plainer men is iiiumi- by a contented, nappy nature mat It Irresistibly appealing." In answor tfcese remarkii the mother only shook her A saying, "It Is too bad that Helen Is iTdlseontented." Tftere are iu-.ii .iciwn- m mo t.uiiu. wouia do loveiy 10 wok upon u ineir tocnKiu noni Dtrsonallttes were, nist a ,iiwwU.wt. . Plness Is a mental habit. The wealthy and famous may strive for It and never taste ot JiS -'J"'"- hll tn- most lowly of earths children may enjoy It to Its fullest when you learn the secret of content ment you will be happy, and once having made happiness your own, no one can steal It from you for all time. Sorrows may coma and rob you of happiness for a while, but, like "hope crushed to earth," It will rise again. nEALLY WOItKS WONDEH3 The happiness lotion, a mixture of health, clear conscience and contentment. Is the best faco preparation In the world. It will transform the homeliest of faces and paint the drab corners of this old world In gay colors. But, having discovered the excellent prop erties of the happlnes lotion. If you con tlnuo to keep the formula for your own use exclusively, selfishness will steal In and counteract Its good effects, llcmember al ways that "happiness was born a twin." Make some one else happy every day of your life. You will not find this a dlfllcult task. It takes very little to bring hap piness to most persons. A kindly act, a dis play ot thoughtfulness or sympathetic) un derstanding on your part may make an other's burden seem less heavy. Ho happy In your work, whatever It Is. Not all of us can bo among tho faored fow destined1 to bo reared In the lap ot luxury, and I am willing to wager that olghty per cent ot tho workors would not exchange) places with the drones. Some ery knowing person has written. "Get your happiness out of your work or you will net or know what real happiness is." Cultlvnto tho hahlt of being happy. If for no other reason than to Increase your stock of beauty. PAY WHEN YOU LEAVE, SAYS MOVIE THEATER Novel Stunt Tried in Kentucky. Vltagraph Said to Have Bought Lubin Firm Namo (Cwjjrleht) DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL A Distinctive Coat for Winter Weather r TT IS better to bo born lucky than rich," I 1 quoted Ann-Lee after Aunt ICatheryn ?Wt the room. "Here I've been trying to Iwrtill exDensea so that I curt buy a fur ftest, while you, who havoneor even wished 2jer one, are maao a present 01 a gorgeous Pcett worth twice aa much as I had Intended I to Invest In one." i, I had fully expected to wear my last 5 jt-r1 coat for another season and brought it down from tho cedar closet. Aunt ICath eryn came In just as I was examining the vrn places to seo how much new fur I , voald have to havo auueu. ' -I hope that you art) not going to spend f whole lot ot money In having that coat lltBOdeled." was my worthy aunt's greeting. "No, I count upon rponuincj ery little," a the reply. "Mother htiB given me the j, caracul bands that trimmed her broadcloth R, so that the furrier will have to supirfy , wry littlo If any rur." Immediately sho proceeded to find a great vera spot In the back ot tho coat. "I am going with you to tho furrier's," ' unounced Aunt ICatheryn. "I never did s he your coat, Robin, and your Uncle Jack ' hu done very well with his stocks, lately. ' Well see what a now coat will cost." v Ann-Lee went with us and tried on some i tl the models, while I paraded about In ttktr- ; Ann-Lee waxed enthualastlo over a Bus- tfkn coat of broadtail trimmed with whlto ' fr. It was a great, roomy, cover-all coat ! with a high collar of fox and very wide LeMrt The fullness was confined at the fcwtot line by a belt ot the short-haired ; peltry, A wide band of iox trimmed the bettora of the skirt and formed tho cuffs. Ta buttons were of broadtail and the lining f, violet brocaded satin. We laughed to seo lAsn-Lee, even with her extravagant Ideas, rop the coat like a hot cake when she Eteud the price. f I Uked a coal of moteskln trimmed with fcbtaok fox- but Aunt Katheryn pronounced BR "entirely too old looking." It was aaaaUy good looking, though. The riMlee portion ntted snugly, buttoning high Ivaeer the chin In military fashion. The ghuMd-down collar was of fox, as were tho I'kmd muff cuffs and the band about tho ? etrctttar skirt. Tho latter formed deep folds :' about the hem and completely covered the SfrecV beneath. Aunt Katheryn nnaiiy decided that a Smart coat of sealskin and skunk. coat of sealskin trimmed with skunk was moro becoming to me than any other. The upper portion Is semlflttcd and Is cut with a waist line a trltlo below normal. It has a broad collar of tho shaggy fur which I can button snugly about my throat or turn back over tho shoulders. I particularly like the sleeves, which have bell-shaped cuffs of skunk, trimmed with sealskin buttons. The skirt of the coat flares wldo at Uie hem and Is bordered with a wide band ot skunk. I had the lining of a whlto brocaded satin changed to one of pompadour silk with clusters of flowers scattered over a gray-blue background. Aunt Katheryn Is thoroughly satisfied with this coat and I agree with, Ann-Lee that I am a cry lucky girl to hao had It given to me. I Just had a notice from the custom house that Dad's box has arrived. I'll go down and get It this afternoon. Br the Photoplay Editor That low purr of contentment proceeding from the Mlddts West Is the outward sign of gratification on the part ot patrons of the Tabb Theater, In Mount Sterling, Ky , where a remarkable scheme has been put In effect by the management It Is nothing less than a "pay-as-you-leave" system for the film playhouse, the spectator dropping his quarter, or whatever It Is. Into the box omce on the way out If he liked the show The Paramount office reported the stunt to Its New Tork headquarters, so Impressed was It with the enterprise of tho Impre sarios, Messrs. Judy and Oay. the theatrical business Is ono of tha few tnfti (VillM't' MVantlati kafou HflalltitaMa know whether they are pleased with the entertainment offered. "Illg Increase In business" Is their verdict on the now plan. According to n weekly New Tork amusement paper, the Greater Vltagraph la reported to have taken over all the smaller productions of the Lubln Company that nro being released through the General I-11m Company.aa well as the Lubln Interests n tha V-Ij-S-U Whether this carries with It the rieneral Film franchise, owned by I.ubln, is not known. It Is understood Mr. Lubln retains his Philadelphia plant, but Is barred from releasing any new Dims under his name. One of the amusing rumors In Flicker alley this week was that tho State Board of Censors, when asked to pass on tho merits of a certain rather sensational feature, npproved all the leaders and writ ten matter, but refused to put the official seat on any of the action. All all-leader photoplay would be something ot a novelty ... inia .ikj. Thft deAtll tt Arfhll, Dnnrt. mm M....1 -w-jtVa. ago hns complicated the production ot Metro's "The Orchid Lad" considerably. Mr. Hoops was one of the Important mem bers of tho cast, but fortunately the dl- itiur -una woraing on me Inst reel wnen tha actor died. While It's not certain that the piece can be completed, the Metro hcpes to piece It successfully. Otherwise there may be a loss of IJO.OOO. nobert Hood Bowers, who composed the musical score of "A Daughter of the nods." tha Fox spectacle coming to the Chestnut Street Opera House next Tuesday night, has been made general musical director of the various productions of the film. Tomorrow he will start rehearsals of tho orchestra at the Opera House. Do not tell us thnt the pres ngent of the International ever sleeps. Ills latest: "Be cause of tho attempts, ot many other motion picture actresses to make up to resemble her. Grace Darling, the International star, has mado application to the Iteglster of Patents, nt Washington, to have her fea tures protected by. patent" Incidentally, Miss Darling Is plalng In "Beatrice Fair fax" with Harry Fox, but tho press agent forgot to say what Fox was going to do to protect his clasalo countenance. Dusttn Fnrnum. Pallas.raramount actor, ha come back from another fishing trip to tha Catallna Islands. There he and Brother BUI caught ten swordftsh and as a result were elected to the Tuna Club, of Catallna, which Is restricted to forty mem bers. Such a catch Is said to be phe nomenal. Edith Storey, Vltagraph star, recently departed for a western tour. It will em brace Chicago, Kt Louis, Kansas City, Dal las, Tex., and San Antonio. (Coprrtsht) SIEMBUS DAY KEPT BY KNIGHTS OF CITY iPrograma Arranged in Italian Settlements and in Schdols Columbus Day, commemorating tho land- t or the Genoese navigator at San Sal dor. October 12. 14S2. la belne observed Philadelphia, in common with other sec- a or trie country, as a legal boiiaay. eral and other offices are closed today, l are all banks, while In the schools cxer ms appropriate to the anniversary are "i held. la those parts ot the city where Italian are numerous tnere were local orations, American and Italian flags; ung uie nouses and business places, i festivities have been arrangod for to- kt 'The Knights of Columbus will observe . nollday by holding a meeting at Uie aaeray of Music. Admiral William S. n, u. a N., and tha Rev. John D, aire. Ph. D., rector of St Blliabeth'a rch and formerly of the Catholic Unl- nty at Washington, will make addresses. musical DroB-ram will be furnished by ' orchestra and tho Ladles ot San Do to Choral Club. A committee of Italian residents com- of Chevalier C. C A. Baldl, John Oil and Eminiml Ninll 1-nrnti1 tha jMw of Columbus In Falrmount Park arwrnoon. Exercises will bo held this ng in Eagle Hall. 110 South Eighth - Doctor ChWl. Chevalier Baldl and er Prominent Ttnllnn.,' uMfl mu.V A fancy dress ball will be held this eve- L TanoroV avenuo and Orthodox W Felix YYAflf an .llin -itltn- w9 OltV. Will K tl.1 -.!. , ftne Postofflce tho usual holiday eched- i E ' l0 ael,v"a and collections, '"r "rant, registry and inquiry sec- vv '" wentrai omce closing at I Salid P08tal "fvlngs depositories are !umbus Day. being a legal holiday, the, "." "oe exchanges were closed aiK01 ? business in all lines was -..".vjiHiK, in u atwenca ot treat Uon on whleh to base reliable nuo. ns, our usual market reports are oralt- -I-n unay 8 issue, Wh Improvement Leacua an eifart n tw.j.. i. . i i.i. a uoft ImProviont League o more -", - luwuuarsnip oommille u vwi b t'denta of the district, and a rnwTT Z7V onrea to the individual I'D in In mriMt .,. hA.ka-. a m.& - I, ' " ww ..wr fnwmwvlw J. lw Br'i,mtlag at Broad am Rueeomb ai tlpnn-Wv-"1 Ltolatir, will f", n niertAliMMMit WWfram 1.,k"' r pornee .pipe M - ivinuuL Tna lAoeuia uillli a naM. 0 of Hirers: rrrriv"".-" rrn atlwi Of IU kind Inlha !.!. ' -- " :-.-- ' i Girl la IT H x .iu'j. w. ... w? i i.ir.ity, iiaB Mirollwd as a stu- ,"- "-! iu-uiutu.u kud will auuclulU-3 --- innnoos. with iiiwel PttU 400 CANVASEStSEEN AT PITTSBURGH SHOW Influence of Modern and Ultra Modern Schools Apparent in Artists' Work riTTSBtmail, Oct It Nearly 400 canvases fresh from the studios ot Pitts burgh artists were assembled In the gal leries ot Carnegie Institute today, ready for tho Inspection ot tha judges of the seventh annual exhibition of the Associated Artists of P.ittsburgh. Interpretations of Pittsburgh, abstract expressions of the beauties of moods of na ture and portraits are Included In the ex hibition, which Is the largest ever held by tha association. The Influence of the modern and ultra modern schools Is apparent REAL "COACH AND FOUR" HERE ON 250-MILE TRIP Millionaires Driving With Relay Teams From New York to Baltimore It ban been a long time since a real coach and four has passed through Phila delphia on Its way from New York to Balti more, but oi.e Is expected at the nitz-Carl-ton at lunch time. The coach Is the Pioneer, and It Is due at the Bltx-Carlton this after noon. Several millionaires are making the trip as the guests of William Woodward, a New York bank president He has with him Reggie Van rbllt, a familiar figure at horse shows here; August Belmont, W It Coe, W. W, Lowe and Edward U Smith, a Phila delphia banker. Mr, Woodward suggested the trip to the Coaching Club of New York, and It was Immediately arranged. Ten complete teams of four horses each are being used. They are changing av.ry twelve miles, and the horses which were used yesterday will be used again tomorrow, being shipped for ward by rail, and tha horses In harness today will bo used on the last lee of the trip Friday, REPORT ON GIKAHD ESTATE ' i 'i Increase Shewn on Holdings Outside City Deere? Here The monthly meeting of the boar-, of dl. rectors of City Trust- was heW yesterday afternoon In tW LaHayeUe BvUfbw. Cwi-t-id Itt the report was the teHewing; The BiTp-o-wi TortSe'Olrartl estate wltbla the frJawtary. M. HatH ejtamW waa 4M M, siiowlog a dssrsasi at tl.ttl.K ft-t tH porrespoadtag perled at .i. Tha Tet ir-eelpt -- the ctty were l.M.TM.H. am Jocreaae tJV I2.8 from last year. During 0ttBbr thirty-cue soy- -- - "-""",." -T HM a4 tke total e-frw-lment at tXw net- s-ilPWI-'. m " Ji J. CLQSE-VPS IT.T.TAN GISH. leads. Fine Art t: . . r v , . n. -- liims; Dorn in bprinRiioui, v., October 14, 189G; educated in finish Inp school; sUro career, from 1002, debut nt six In "Little Red School- house," fairy dancer In Bernhardt'- Company two seasons; mov ing plcturo career from" 1912, cn KaRbd by Grlfflth for UlonrRiih stock; went Vlth GrlflUh.to Ro llanco - Mojestlc, nnd finally to 'Fine Art Films, In "Tho Birth of n Nation," "The Battle of Soxes," "Homo. S w e e t Home," "lho Lily nnd the Rose," etc. Studio nddrcss, ! ino Art films, Hol lywood, Cal. At tho Victoria today In "Dlano of tho Follies." Woman, III, Hurt in Accident Mrs. Mary Wright Is In a critical condi tion at the Wetfl; Philadelphia Homeopathic) Hospital today suffering from a bloodclot on the brain. Mrs. Wright wan taken HI near her home, .130 Market street last night and Policeman Madden, of the Sixty first and Thompson streets station, assisted her to her home. While the policeman was unlocking the door, Mrs. Wright leaned against the railing ot the stairway, which gae way, nnd she was hurled twenty feet to the ground. Theatrical Baedeker tTnic "iir.R sni.nir.n nor." with cutton Cruwfortl, John Cnarlen Thomtn and Mrerw Itnmln. A llelslumlted Tmlonla oprtt. with cost of pra-Allr whlt-wsth, ana -om flnr In the "'irr-nfl munner" cpblr suns. nnOAD "A IAIIWS SAMB." with Mftle Tm pt, Uoeumtr cometr r Urrll "'urt whn, wrote "A Talr of RIIK Sto-klni.'' v l-fllr iniorrretM by Win Tempest and W. tlmhem Ilrowne. OAliniCK "TIIK HOl'HK OF OLAS.I." with ?lry llran M Munln'a -rem of "im Insls curat!!, unjuitlr, by the lew. with a flint at clrcumnl.ntl.l evidence. FOnnKRT "HnH.," with Julia Fn-rton. Donald llrlan and Joph Cawthorn. A pretty alar, an aalle atar. a comlo atar, plus some prrtenlloualy orchralratrj melodlta. ArtRLPIIl ."KWKntKNCR." with nrnaat nianillnnlnc A "modern morality play." with more humanncaa than sracea , '. FTV" woman There's a Urse eaat. alendlnnlne sell auperbly. at roruiUK rntciss WALNUT "Till". NATCH L L.VW." drama by Charlea Humner, with a ax ensle to 1, radical In an oM-faahloned war. and played with ronalderable spirit KNiCKnniiocKKR "Tim vxm of rouA" wllh Dorothy llonard A alory ot the brlihl llahla and the temptatlona ot the city." ClIKITNUT STItnKT OPP.HA 1IOU8B "Tlin IUKTII OK A .NATION." with Henpr It Walthall, I.tlllan Ul-h. Mae Marah and Urlfflth playora. it wrrk of the run. KRW PHOTOPLAYS RTANLKT "IIF.K FATIIiat'8 RIN." with Milan Martin, a Mornat-o. Holmes traveloipe, "In Old Ireland." and ropiedlea aleo billed AHCAUIA "TIIK IVrF.L, with R. II. Hothrrn end I'fcry Hyland. The debut In the moilre of the weTf-known atase alar In a pro duction aald to have colt the Vltasraph a larte eum. PAI-VCR "ANIIKS OF F-MnKftV with Taul- ine rredfrlck, a Famoua t'layere prciucuon. Newa, travel and romlo films alao ehown. ni:OENT ."TIIK lnON W0LVN." with Nance O Nelll. a Mtro. VICTOIttA "DIANi: OF TIIF. FOI.IJK," with l.llllan llah. a Fine Art') Com-dlft: "Vampire Ambroae" and "The French Milli ner." TAVDKVILLH KKITll'S Daliy Jean. Iteltlan entertainer and musician; Clrcoltnl. tenort Harry Cooper. In "The Mall L'irrl,r" 1 laalal D'Armoml end Hobby O Nells lleeale Itempel and players, Howard. 'ub-vocallat' Jnn Vanton and com- Ranyi Maude Muller; Uelle and Monde, and ellc newa pictorial. WILLIAM l'RNN The Junior Folllea of l.lfl." the Hylveatrr Family. Morsan, niton and Hchradrr, Flk and Fallon and 'The Deill'a Needle," ohotoplay. OLOIIU "The Hank's Half Million." Illiey and lrner. Vab and the Wanl cilrla, the Four l'allaltei. lluwell Vokee. Wlllanl and llond. Moore and Htirllnir. l.aypo and Uenlamln. the Comber Trio and Walton and Moore. CROSS Ki:va Den Sherman and company, Jack Gold!. 1'earl Andrea and romnany. Altlnand Wllllami. "(.'roaitonn Corner"'1 and Three Tpce. Marlon Davis Adama and Miller, Hilly Wayne CUANb-w-Iwiinuert ana company. Itay Fern and and Warren Rlatera. the l'lortnxl Duo, Max Laube and motion pictures. XllXSTlZELS DUM0NT"8 Varied program of blackface en tertainment, with Interpolated specialties by mmbera of the realdent company. MILLER M PIANO ST0RE5 5? Records in All Lancruaqes 604 -COS S.SECONDST. OPEN EVCNINOS Prominent Photoplay Presentations 1 JBSIHi'JSKwBatIHiamwSSSM mhi BoSm Gmpam rrUIE follewUs theaters -btalu Ibtlr pleturea throoih the STANLEY Iloeklac A Company, whltb Is cuaraaira of enrly ehewln- of the Hoett presoctlen. All plttaree reviewed before eihlbltlon. Ask for the Iheettr year lecallty obtaUlos pictures throoih tke MTANLKY IIUOKINU COMFANY. AIHAMnDA'?'N Morris .raasruakAve. Mat. Dally at .: lSvgs. 0:45 9, Paramount Flcturea, Louise Huff ,"T"B,,EAA' ARCADIA E. H. Sothern OF rATlEKCB" CIIEHTNUT HELOW 10TIJ IN "The Chattel" APOLLO 8!D AND atS Theda Bara MAT1NEK DAILT IN "Her Double Life" rri nia-YMT' b-d above MAnKurr DJCia-iirAVw- A Mats., 1:30 a 3:30, io ivfs., oiou, o, uiov, tec Blanche Sweet in 'Public Opinion' rrn A D -OT" AND CEDAK AVE. iw-lwV-. PAHAilOVNT THEATER LIONEL BARRYMORE in THE UPHBAVAIV FAIRMOUNT 20T,a.f,D avenue VALESKA SURATT in THE BTIIAIOHT WAY" FRANKFORD " nu,SSgSni LUCILE LEE STEWART in "ItlB WIFE'S OOOD NAMB" ereTIJ CT TIIEATEll. MAT. DAILT OOln 01 UeL Bpruce. Evgs. 7 to II, Nell Bhlpman, Wm Duncan b Oeorge Holt lo "THROUGH THE WALL" .DT1I JEFFERSON Anita Stewart .i-He COMBAP' AND DAUPHIN 8TIIEBTS IN FORTT-KIRST AND LJUCI LANCASTER AVENUE Tn-,o -.nftrhi ,n '" COUNTRY 1 nomas ancniTiiATQODxnaoT" aLOKIA'- KOMANCB" (18) LI D C O T V BROAD AND lDDI. t I COLUMBIA Frank focnan ..jy,. w -W-ir ICT w-D AND LOCUST LASV-UD 1 Mate., 1:0 and 8 ISO, 10a. Sv., W. 8. -:0. 1(0. FRANCES AHTHUK KdLSON A ASHLEY lo "The Revolt" Market St. Theater Mary MacLaren In "Where Is My Daughter?" or 533 MARKET 8THEET livery Mon I5vrjrWedj ackle Saunders In 'urlD -Marte Walcamp In "1.1 nvcpnonnv d a haverford vw- v -uiuivvwia iroc llopi-Jcmno Unit Orch. ROBERT WARWICK in "FRIDAY, THE I8TH" PALACE ,m MA5,--rSoe?nEBT PAULINE FREDERICK in "AMIES OF KMllERS" DA Dlf IlIDan AVE. A DAUPHIN BT. ri-k-rw MAT( i;So. EVO 0(30 to H. Mae Marsh and Robert Harron in JAPAwtf IS AT LAST INVADED: THE PHONOGRAPH MEN DO IT Geisha Girls, Tragedians and Comedians Mako Records, and the Whole Country Is Disc Crazy, Says an American Traveler Dy the Phonograph Editor While the editor waa readlnic the new llt of Columbia records and wonderlrnc at the comparative profusion of forelxn offer ing and their diversity, b Gentleman Who Haa 11 pen Kverywhcre came Into the room. Itelnit what lome call a perlpatetlo cosmo polite (which, tranalated Into antl-hlghbrow. Is a tempestuous tourlatX he was Interested. Right away he brsan to tell us some things about phonography abroad that we'd never heard of. "If you want to realise, vividly, the enor mous spread of the art, or Industry, of sound-reproduction," he commenced, "you ought to ro to Japan. The Japanese aro quite mad on the subject, and the country simply blossoms with talking machines. I didn't hear of any native manufactories of phonographs, but the American kind aro all over the place. The Japs adore records all kinds slngln7 talking, comic "Whllo I was there I learned that the Victor Company was In the habit of send ing over Its representatives to get record Inge of all kinds of Important Japanese artists, tho Geisha girls and the well-known mate comedians and tragedians being most In demand, though the whole field has been pretty well tilled. "One of Japan's very popular artists la Hoturl Sakuyl, Mho haa recorded, among other pieces, the celebrated lament for NobU Nogl. you may recall (this with a withering glance Implying scorn for those whose history Is more honored In the breach than tho observanceX committed hartkarl with his wife. "Japanese phonographto record' are nearly all significantly different from Ameri can ones, that is, they all have a peculiar lento quality, which makes them sound a good deal slower than United States manu factured discs. "Ily the way, Tamakl Mtura, tho soprano of the Boston Opera Company, which Is headed toward Philadelphia, has made some records In her native land. She was. In deed, ono of the first to do so. I waa told that tho judgment of Nttobo San, tho promi nent literary man, nnd Shlro Aknhowehl prevailed In tho selection of her numbers. At all events. Miss Mlura'ss patrons were In terested In seeing that nlie got the best pos sible vehicles for her work for the phono graph." , Apropos foreign records, the Columbia offers something out ot Uie ordinary In a "Celeste Aldu," made by Lazaro. tho Span ish tenor, Mho can take high D natural. This twenty-slx-year-old singer lias ap peared In London, llucnos Aire-. Havana nnd Milan, but It Is not recalled that ha ever sang In the United States. Another record with a foreign flavor Is a "Itomany Waltf," Issued by tho Columbia. This Oriental melody la played by Prince's Orchestra. The Little Symphony Orchestra ha made a bid for favor at the hands of Columbia patrons with "L Ferla L Heja," In which the minute delicacy of this sort ot muslo Is shown nicely. Asm) here Is a eM trft- ra resisaftt j FT aitteiaen. th roti-k fMi vtoHeilsL haa merited Tuchalli "Melodle" for the) name ceenpsuiy. (H eon Is familiar te eoooert-goers ot Oils mitt other cities'. Out of the Mice faesery come) tkaat. member, all of wMcti httt a foremen Uwsfs, either In comixMrttlen or repreewnta-sani "Home fo Our Mountstliw, from "II Tl-sst lore." sung by Jtrtha Hetnrteh and Hartfer Williamson; "Tralse Te," from VMtK's) "Attna," sung try Maria. HaatxtM. Karl , and Arthur Mlddleton. and -The 1 Shlnlnr," from "1 ToscAheyotM It one oc inn most popular arias of times, sung by Kdoardo Ferrari - of the Iloston Opera Company, with m i planatory talk about the scene In the ! clnl work on the other sd ot the i wmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmLtmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmm L TVTEVER have the BSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH XN WOtn-n'- Bh- Styles H been so charming as H are this season. H There so many MH graceful models and such KinH beautiful color comblna- K4aaaaaaH tlons that, no matter "what VvryH one's personal tastes or the fls-aaaaH diversity of her wardrobe, B 'saaaaB her requirements have sbL&. JLaaatl already been anticipated by M&t.tA the craftsmen who create T Va'SaaaaaaaaaaV Baaaaaaaaaa. --- BaElaa HOSIERY " At'r' raB I WMk -.W-Jlt-IV. KKWKIlADE. $7.t P 1314 Chestnut St. THE LITTLB UAH" 1018 MAHKET HTKEET PRINCESS RUPERT JULIAN "EVIL WOMEN DO" Jles-uinln- TUESDAY, OCT IT, and every Tries day thereafter l.'AllI. WILLIAMS In "TUB i-7wiL,rr urri.u." REGENT lJ4 MAHKET BTIIEET UVUAS YOIOK OK0AH NANCE O'NEIL in TIIH IUON WOMAN" RI A I T fa OKHMANTOWN AVIS. -'--- W AT TULPUIIOCKEN 8T. Bessie Barrucale IN "H O M E" RTtDV MAItKET BTOEET w- - I1ICLOW TTII BTnEET NORMA TALMADGE in "niB SOCIAL HECIlKTAnY" VL"aK 1 1 JUCraama. t-v if TheArtisteTone 19 trio EDISON Tone The Edison Diamond Disc re-cre-a t e s the voice of the singer. This v; o n d erf ul p honogrnph rives nn ac tual reproduction of the .glori ous tones of Cisneros, Case, Matzenauer, Bonci and many olher celebrities. You are in vited to call and hear Edison's greatest invention the Dia mond Disc. , Weekly list of new Records sent to your homo on request. LUDWIG PIANO CO. 1103 Chestnut St. SERVICE Tou will art- nrornDt At Ilvry and entirely Bftt.-r-factory -.flrvlca without th bother of rotnv downtown ir you mjy your uaison una recoraa nr. a complett. atomic. STARR & MOSS KIHKON I.I.KKH 3627 Qermsntown Ave. Just below Krle Ave, upen jvemosa Aiwaye Mrs. Happy HomemaRer B M M M W A. "k Xl'S r'Ss. and )URS 1HWE always found a certain satisfaction in the fact that I am an 'average woman that 1 am one of the thousands of women in Phila delphiaconsistently striving for the better things of life," remarked Mrs. Happy Homemaker. "And so you will recognize this story as YOUR story. I was dangerously close, a few months ago. to that irritability of the housekeeper whose never-ending routine of duties is beginning to wear on her nerves. So when I saw the announcement of the reduction in rates for Electricity, I said to myself that the time had come to make a change. "I knew, of course, that doing one's housework Electrically was the ideal way, but I never realized that it was such an economical way. I found that I could use an electric sweeper for less than 2 cents per week; that an electric washer would do the washing for 3 cents; that an electric sewing machine motor would run my sewing machine for Mo of a cent an hour I "I learned that with the new low rates electric light was positively less expensive than any other form of artificial light; but it was tho economy of doing the housework electrically, I think, that made us determine to have our house wired that is anothtr story which you will hear later." Send for the booklet which tells about the coat of doing housework Electrically it gives some surprising figures. s4 s Philadelphia g jftj) Becti-ic Com pany! SAVOY 1!"BfYET ANNA NIL8SON and WM. H. TOOKER la "HER SURRENDER" "iTANf FY MAKKKT ABOVE 1TH OIAnU-I Hilli A. M to 11 HO V. M. VIVIAN MARTIN in "HKK rATHKK'B BON" TIOGA 1T ND VENANa 8--' VloU Dana ,n 'TJ? innocknch !UJ WJBKg tn "qLOHIA'H HQMANCB" WIWT miLADMLMUA EUREKA -u!uarT, KATHKTH WILLIAMS A WM. VAKKUM h "THE JWOHJERS" OA-UwlUl irvcMiNa : to it UAMf M-.-.IHW A WAUL uuiixmr kt "4AYWO TW FAMBsY MAMC", r i r t r d i a mahkht st. . ea .f-w..A1!0VS NINTH LILLIAN GISH in ' "DIANH OF T1IB -XILUBeT XORTH rHILARWJHIA G1RARD OJRAHD AV- w it FEATURE PH6T01LA -3-MB-s7-ff''Jltf MtDTM VHU-tSMatPHU OLYMPIA-fflU,.---, jMicit Sw-uo-W. ta 'oTfcu." tax aiw." m t rw-wtaT .- Hcppc Victrola Service C J. Heppo & Son 1 117-1 f!9 Chestnut Street 6th nnd Thompson StreeU At HEPPE'S you can secure many operatic records for 75c, $1 and $1.25 We have the only large stock in Philadelphia of the so-called "foreign-made" errand opera records, which are made abroad hv form cm nrtists whose talent in manv respects is as wonderful (although not as famous) as that of the Victor Red Seal , artists. This stock of foreign records is only one,' of the many features exclusive to HEPPE ViCTROLA SERVICE In purchasing Victrolas our service offers outfits from $15 up. Settlement may be made either in cash, or charge ' account, or our rental-payment plan, by -which all rent applies to purchase. Here are our outfits and the terms of our rental-payment plan: waafaaaaT Vj VICTROLA IV $15.0. 0 10-in. Double-face Records., 4J50 Total cost , (19.59 Fay $1 down, $2.50 monthly. VICTROLA VI $W.fi- C 10-in, Double-face Itee-rd... 4.50 VICTROLA X ....... Reeonk, your seleetie Total cost .....'. Pay ?6 down, W BtwtUy. VICTROLA XI ., ., Racerds, yir -lUoat ef-PISaaaaft ; .r.tMjii CIG4DA one . the many foreign arl'utt tfsj. mie frani opera rKrdt letting " 75c, $1 W flJS. Total eest ,SMM Pay 18 dewn, $8 mefltbly. VICTROLA VIII ,..,., W9.M Reeerd-, your sektMcw S.M Te4l Mrt ,U.M Fay 4 dewn, ?.6)'W-tJiIy, VICTROLA IX HtM Ptjr ft 4wia, H woutk-r- Fay ft dwH, ff '). "? -IMJIiA AV ............11 MMtoi, ynr sta 1VW a'. , Fy U aWW, mwitMy VICTJJOC.A XVI ... 10Wsk, jrwir wleeiioa .. .. Trfcd ItPt.. .. . mM arKr '-Si -, SMV eWllsaniy. ,i "TSHB! , H ?,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers