EVENING LEDQEE-rPHILAXEtPHl4V, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, ,,1916
W TO "FILL OUT"
YOUR NECK HOLLOWS
By LUCREZIA BOM
trims Donna of the Metropolitan Opera Companr
Tuon of the many women who
4lallg 10 wr. - -
of lwm"i.5Br ". JEffi
i" .w'3!:v.; ,in;; o Vh.
50a Mirj?""'";:: ., i .;... i
r
V-
JX'CBMIA 110111
rathetlo distress of n
slender, almost bony,
young debutante who
dreaded to discard her
(rocki with "baby
necks" for the low-cut
gowns designed for her
Vomlnc out" parties.
There are many other
"fledellneB" who are
wishing that their arms
and necks were plump,
smooth and marble
white. The little do
butanto experimented
with the different rem
edies suggested by me
.M,lned the best results by following
SeTtrnent Wah the throat, neck and
.-h nirni. uin v..- -
'"? j - klAn.t annh Then mien
i water mi " -.,-..
rrere. y bpp -""' ""V- ,", "
,'w.wr. ana ""- ;.' ""7"
xwn and arms mm w.- ui.m . -"TL.ii
into the skin. Allow the grease
rm on durlwc the sleeping; hours.
A FINK MASSAUU itrwioi.
I .t.l..t. la nl.A fit. AV,e1
gi massage, cream wmtn w ..-v...-D
""rTr.iu-. .niolim thosn Intrredlents:
t aeon duiiuo ....-.. --
, . 2H ounces .
. . 0 drams
. 2tt ounces
. . 2 ouncf
. . 2 ounces
H dram
nirittb first fte InRredlcnts together and
Be" ..T1 .- .. (,,nerrtt. ndfllnt thrt
BBUI lo iiio ,,,.... .-.-. -- n
An. drop by urop. minus lliu inwna
u.? of violet or any favorite perfumo
. v- kimI to scent the cream.
PS the rnornlnr bnthe your neck and arms
t fcAt wilier nnu wivii m .,.. o,j, ...
! wiV. . .. ,, .. ,u .1.1 ....til
Uee of Ice aim run n mci mo e.i u,,,.,,
i melted away Then gently mop the
j,,. from the skin with a towel. This
l harden the muscles and flesh.
la nothing- better thnn deep breath-
. i- .i.velon the chest. This may be taken
(two ways standing before an open win-
aretl., .
aaellne . .
asotoli .,,
: almond v,
Cl wneun.
rODAY'S FASHION
lYery newest "Napoleon" hat of
biacK velvet.
RXON'O the many smart new hats there
, Is none smarter than the "Napoleon."
i very chlo model Is'of "black velvet with
ther .heavy cording of. satin about the
gems edge of the turned-up brim. The
rn Is bowl shaped, and the brim flares
at the sides. Tho hat Is simply
ned with a military-looking fantasy of
aigrettes caught at the base with a
: soutache-braided disc
(Copyright)
dow nr In bed Jul before rising or retiring
The exercise should be taken regularly , nd
nSH m V .?. ,0 Pom" """""ltd If results
four hou W" "" MU ,wnt'-
Throw the chest out and breathe slowly,
Ucply smoothly. Inhaling on n count of
four, holding (without strain) on a count of
four, and exhaling on the same count You
may And that there la a little effort eon
nected with this deep breathing until you
become accustomed to It for most people do
not fill moro than one-thlrd of their lungs.
CAIIK OP Tim A11.M8
If you take the breathing exercises while
In bed throw most of the covers off you
when you wake In tho morning, relax everr
.....,..,., ,, i,lRO ,cn or mora attp nreaths,
counting na I have told you. llesldes the
exercises night nnd morning, try to breathe
more deeply than ou have been accustomed
to doing
Unsightly elbows are a source of grief to
many a womnn when she dons her evening
gown. T6 Improve their appearance soak
them In warmed olive or almond oil each
night before retiring Place tho oil In a
small basin or bowl and nllow each elbow to
soak for at least ten minutes. Then mas
ange i the elbow gently until most of the oil
has been absorbed, rubbing the center of the
palm (Irmly In a round nnd round motion.
In case thnt you have passed your first
youth aijd desire to coyer up the tell-tale
nge hollows thnt generally como about the
cords at the sides of the neck, follow these
directions:
Kach morning, after the deep breathing
exercises, lecJop the muscles of the neck by
stretching the head as far back as the neck
will allow, and thenforward as far as pos.
slble. To relievo that tired feeling that Is
bound to follow, roll the fiead about, using
the neck ns a pivot, until you feel dltzy.
When the nrms are covered by unsightly
hairs use a depilatory such as the formula
printed below:
fJulntiMe of soda or calcium ulohlde. 100 sralns
Chalk , ,,., , . 100 aralns
Sllx thoroughly and keep dry In a well
corked bottle. Tako enough to cover the
part to be denuded nnd mix with warm
water Cover tho surfaco with the paste and
nllow It to remain until a burning sensation
Is felt ; then scrape the pas.to off with a blunt
knife, such as a paper knife, and the hairs
will be removed with the paste.
Kow that the social season is at Its height
It Is necessary to have the neck and arms
attractive Follow these suggestions and
you never need hesitate to wear an evening
gown.
(CoprrUM)
The Theatrical Baedeker
UARIUCK "CUMMtlN C1.AY." with Jan
umvi nnd Henry Stevenson. A orama on m
"fallen womar.' combining humor and social
sattm nlth ood situations.
C1IKSTNOT 8Tnr.F.T OPKHA 1IOU8B "A
mt'UIITKR OF T1IF. r.OIM." with Annttt.
Kellermann and Stuart llolmra. William
Fox's photoplay spectacle, directed In Ja
maica liy Herbert Hrrnon and employing
thousands of "aupera" and maailve "seta."
HimtOI'Ol.tTAN OPKItA IIOUBK "lllf. ft II'.
"HOORAY." with Charlotte, tho skater;
Rotua and his band. Nat M Willi, Charles T.
Alilrlch and nany specialties. A, three-ring
clrcua of vaudeville, bran band and skating,
all rood.
UYP.IC "IIEIt BOMttFJt Hll.4 with Clifton
Crawford. John cnarlea Tnomaa and Marga
ret Kumalne. A HMglumlied Teutonlo oper
etta, with a coat of pro-Ally whltewaah and
soma aongs In the "grand manner," capably
sune. ,
into A U "A l,Am'S NAMK." with Marls
Tempest. Gossamer comedy, written by Cyril
llarrourt. who wrote "A Talr of Hllk Block
Inss." very deftly Interpreted by Mlsa Tempeit
and W. tlraham nrowne. Uood fun.
FOKKEST "H1IIIL," with Jutlii Uanderson.
Donald Urlan and Joaepli Cawthorn. A pretty
star, an agile alar, a comic tar. plus some
pretentious orchestrated mlodls.
ADKLPIU "EM'KKIKNL'K." with Ernest
Cllendlnnlng. A "modern morality .play,"
with more, humanueai than graced "Uvtry
woman." There's a larro cat. Qlendlnnlng
acta superbly.
AT rOPUMB TRICES
WAI.NDT "Iini.MlINO HI- KAT1IKB, IN TOI.
ITirH," Qua Hill's newest vehicle for display.
Ing the amualnx vlcHaltudts of Cjeorgs Mo
Manus'a well-known "comic." This time he
Is given the background of politics, with a bal
mainu thrown In, ,
KNICliBliriOOKKIl "THK KTRRKAIt MAO
DAI.KNE." with Hugenio lllalr. The drama
of the upllrter and the light o' love, which
was llrat displayed at tha Walnut earlier In
the Mnn. A nlav with much Interest.
OltriiEUM "0 THF, MAN 811K I.OYED."
THE CIOTUl CHERUB
Im wKollv jfe-tiaFicd
witk liFk.
T feel so wise. fcrcL
Xve. just tc.er
ivrvf av&ryone..
A lotoF good
ndvicc. Tk
SQ
' - -
BEeRNIIARDT TO CARRY
LETIER TO FILM STAR
"Goldcn-Voicod Snrnh" Hns Mis
sive f6r Harold Lockwood
From French Friend
Murder mystery of time-tried materials,
capably enacted and staged.
-VKtP rBATORB rn.iss
STANMST "THK DAL'tlllTr.Il OF .MartlKWe.
OR" tnrst half of !. with Valentin
tlrant. a Famowi riayers-raramount ntm.
and others. Last half of week. "THK KIH.t
with Owen Mcor and Marguerite Courtot. a
Tamnua Players. Pwrvnount ntm, and others.
.tnCADIA "111.11 mrMH T HOMK" (flrst
halt of em, with Kir llethrt Tree, th dla.
tlnguiihed Kngllah atar, a Fins Ant-Triangle
pro.i.Mil.m at, olhera lit half of week
J'Tlli; RFTTUnN OF IJRAW KtlAN," with
. H, Hart, an IncvTrlangl production, and
others
rAl-ACK "THn CIIATTnl," (flral half of
week), with U. II Kothern and rrggy llyland.
tha dreater Vltasraph ohotoplay, itarrlng
America's leading Hhakeenearean player. Last
half of week. "THK RRTt'HN OF KYI!."
with Kdna Mayo and Rugene U'ttrlen. an Rs
nar nim. nrat showlnr
ItKOKNT "THK HAN WHO HTOOII 8T1LI."
(nrt half .if week), with l.w Klelda. a llradv
made World mm, and othera. Laat half of
ween, "i.ii i;- -ll,lloi." with William
Meh and Irena Itooley, a Metro photoplay,
and nthera.
VICToniA "IMIATT.N MAHNKSa." (an
the week), with !oug!aa Fairbanks, the amua
Ing and eidtlng 11m Arti-Trlangla film about
the weatarner who flndi adtenturs In New
York. r
VAUDEVILLE
KFtTH'S ttelle Ktory. Cdwln Arden, tn "Cloae
Quartera") Haitly and Mortont Adrian C.
('Cap') Anaon. Oharlea tonard rietcher; Al
tlerard and Sylvia Clark. In "Modern Vauda
Mile Frolics, Frank 1'arUh and Peru; tha
Kramera, Carirllla'a Ulrda, and the Sells
Trlbuna rlcturea.
OtyOnR "The Lawn rarty." a tabloid mualeal
eomedfi Dan Sherman and company. In "The
Jay clrcui'"i Nana Sullivan. In "Never
Again"; It I.lng sing, uoldamltn and Plnard.
In "The New Salesman": Ward and Ray
mond; Dare-devil Johnny Reynolds, ltarktns.
McKee and Iiftus I'Alm-.id and Fuller, In
a comedy aketoh, Richard llrothera, acrtbata.
etc
ORND "Town Hall TolDee." headed hr tho
Irlah tenor, Kugano Kmmetti Marlon Weekat
Freacott and Hop Eden; Anthony and Mack,
the "Wop ant tha Contractor''! Cabarat'a
Dogs, Mr Flake and Mlaa I'alou, and Paths
Newt and coiredr rela.
CROSS KKTH TIiKATKR Flrat half of week.
Taullne. tha French hypnotist: Ruaaell Vokeai
Rap and lllrttl Waltera and Moore. In a com
edy aketch. the Thre Angels Sisters and tha
Four Vandera
WILLIAM PENS' TIIEATKIt Flrat half of
weak, "Tha Oh be Trottera." a musical com
edy; tha !lg City Four: J. Kdwln Leetl. In
"We. Us A Co"; Jones and Johnson; William
S. Hart, In "The Dawnmaker," a Triangle
film.
UIS8THKL8
DUMONT'S Varied program of blackface enter
tainers, wlin interpolated apeclaltlea by mem
bera of tha realdent company. The aklt thla
week la "Uiperlence. or the litackmalltri."
FalntA When Motor Hits Her Child
While playing In front of his home last
night Alexander YVelnoher, six years old,
of 809 Morris street, was struck by the
running board of nn automobile driven by
Benjamin Nichols, twenty-tno years old, of
Z4 South Ituby street, nnd sustained a frac
ture of the skull. At the Mount Slnal Hos
pital his condition la said to be serious.
Nichols hurried with the lad to tho hospital
and later was arrested. The boy's mother
fainted as she saw him being taken away.
lly tho Photoplay Editor
nernhardt. who was a pioneer In entering
the feature film field In addition to being
a reputed admirer of Chapt n. has ttiken
upon herself new duties. She x til net ns a
sort of glorified postman nnd go-between
for Harold Ijockwood. the Yotke-Metro
star, nnd one of his French friends.
"Sarnh of the Golden Voice,' on her
forthcoming tour of the United S:tUes. Is
to deliver a written message to Lockwood
In California from n Gallic playwright,
Monsieur De Iteau, a friend of the leading
man of "Mister 44" and n business as
sociate of Mme. Ilernh.trdt. I Iteau la
nt work on a motion-picture story for the
Ijockwond-AUIson duo. according to Ilennle
Zeldman, the Yorke-Slelro press agent, who
adds that the script deals with a "psycho
logical problem of today." Ilrleux please
write.
Protean players had better water their
laurels, for Chnrtotte Walker Is growing a
new crop for herself In a soon-to-be-scen
McCluro film she portrays three historic
characters Mnrgnret llrent, official repre
sentative of Lord Itnltlmore; Sally Vclls,
a sixteen-year-old girl or n Dutcn settle
ment on Ktntcn Island, nnd Molly l'ltchcr,
of the Itnttle of Monmouth. "Sloth" Is the
picture's name.
Preparedness Is evidenced In the state
ment of the World Kllm Corporation that
It Is ready with n list of releases that
stretch forward to May 10. 1917. Many
famous stars nro Included In tho features.
William Fox likes Philadelphia. At least
tho photoplay magnate, who might have at
tended tho Initial jwrformances of "A
Daughter of tho Clods." In New York In
stead, came here yesterday for the simul
taneous opening of the Annette Kellermnnn
film, under his management, nt tho Chest
nut Street Opera IIouso last night.
Hero Is n composite of recent accidents
In tho studios: Director Frank I.loyd nnd
William Clifford semlbllnd from nro lights
In tho Fifx studio; DeJnlma West. Vita
graph villain, disarranged Internally through
swallowing salt-water; Director S. llankln,
Drew's fingers torn badly In hurling casks
at the ditto studio; Director Henry Otto's
Metro placrs attacked by bees; Paths
nctom nearly suffocated In making "The
Shielding Shadow"; r.nd Mrs. Vernon
Cnstlo'a favorite riding horse Is dead.
Hnes Wlnthrop Sargent, whose experience
In criticising tho movies ns well as spoken
drama and vaudeville entitles him to a
hearing, has nit Intormntlvo article on
"Ulueblrds for Happiness" In the Moving
Picture World of October SI, He discour
ses on tho policy of "the play's tho thing,"
and comments favorably, In the main, on
tho Ulueblrd's plnylng-down of tho actor
and the playlng-up of the story In Its pro
ductions. The Hvr.NlNO I.KParn-Unlvcrsal Animated
Weekly released today contains the fol
lowing news features:
rilRrUnCNT nnVlKWS PAnADR Nation's
chief wltnesara historical pageant, picturing
Statn'a hlatory: Omaha. Neb.
SAVK1I FROVI nn FIRR Liner Atllla. win
nlrg race against flamea, reachea port; Nor
folk. Va,
L1FTINO UP A CITY Put props under whole
town to ralae grade of streeta; Astoria, Ore.
WKLCOMB "llOYB" FROM LOIlUKll Thou-
Flour Prices to Advance
20 or 40 Cents a Barrel
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 18.
BECAUSE of tho sharp ntlvanco
in wheat prices the price of flour
will ho increased hero today cither
twenty or forty cent n barrel,
millers announced. A twenty-cent
ndvnnco would plnco patents at
$7.20 n barrel, equaling tho record
of February C, 1916, whllo a forty
cent advance would break all rec
ords. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.
SuRar has ndvnnccd in price npnln
ton cents on tho hundred pounds,
with cano granulated nt $7.45 na tho
basis. Advances In rnw sugar nro
Riven as tho reason.
sands cheer First Prnntylranla Infantry, back
from Metlcan line. I'hlladelnhla I'a
"ORANDIiAlinr" OF Hl'liMAHlNKS Hol
land a ttrat unrieraea fWhter on way to rnu-
. eeiiin i miaueii'ma, -a.
VON MAl'KRNltKN IN RnRMA Germany's
famois arrlor and slstf leaving church, .N'lih,
Hernia.
TIIHKK DIB IN TRIPI.n WnnCIC Crsah of
thrwi enslnes strews death and wreckage
nlong ralla IVrnhank , O,
TOIA S SK TKItRORR tr-bdst brings auh-
marlna warfare tn American aide of ocean,
sinking the ahlna in twelve hours.
U-twiATS RHSiH'KD VKTIJtS United (Ratee
ileairorera land survivors of the ahlpa aunk
by aea raider, Newport. It, I
NOTAII1.KS Ilk VOII AMnitlCA Ambaaaador
Oerarl and wire, hack from llerlln, land In
fnltr,! Slalea. New York elty
WK8T I-OINT'H OIANT CtSH .Record number
of "itleWa' march with future generals; West
rvWINNI&M WOItUI'S 'CHAMPIONSHIP Re,t
Hox e-iptura ttseeball title, and crowda that
saw Iotcera ilefevted.
CAItTOUNM by lly Mayer. Cnrlcaturlat.
SPECTAOE RULES IN
'DAUGHTER OF THE GODS'
New Brcnon Fox - Kellermnnn
Film nt Chestnut Hns Rnre
Benuty, but Small
Humanncss
Rd rvt saMnMUW I
rsrMve 1 rtt ssMM. rm
at Um ivaKeel gtrt, Rsmlir
ev raee luraimt mm
beauty and a fssefnatlofl that rnJt a vtsft
tn "A Daughter of the Oods" essential t
any one who wouM ttn4rsun4 wlat Mm
screen can do. , KM.
11BAL "OLD CliniOSlTV SHOP"
Miss Lovcnstoln's Quaint Littlo Estab
lishment Like 'tho Homo of n
Fniry Princess
A quaint nnd new "Old Curiosity Shop"
lias lust been opened In Philadelphia Al
though In slzo It Is not more thnn M by !0
feot. Miss Miriam II. Iivensteln, who
opened It, remarked cnsunlly today that
everything Is on snle there "except n kitchen
stove."
"I'd sell n kitchen stove here If I could
find one that was attractive enough," sho
said
Tho store In nbout nt "big as a min
ute," ns the owner expressed It. yet It
might be said to resemble tha homo of
some fnlry princess, so quaint, dnlnty nnd
attractive nro tho decorations. Further
more, It's moro than tiuusunl when you con
sider somo of tho articles on sale.
Hut listen. Tho store Is called tho "Fads
and Fancies Shop," und there jou can buy
goldfish, cofTec. a witch a broom, a storK,
thnt Is, a wooden one, nnd fnnclful rein
deers with bodies like n chicken thnt will do
almost everything but talk. Then there Is
nn nttractlvo assortment of women's
blouses, children's drosses, cigarette holders,
boudoir caps nnd ornaments, negligees,
dnlnty slippers, corn poppers nnd even
miniature telephone booths
Tho goldll'li swim In tin nmiarlum that
Is shaped llko n fish Itself. It looks as
though It came from some Chinese palace
of old, but Miss lAV-ensteln sAld that every
thing she has nn sale probably Is copied
from some foreign model, yet nl are "made
In America." Children's and women's ar
ticles, "creations," ns Miss Iavensteln calls
them, predominate They are artlstto to say
the least.
The shop, Indeed, Is different. Tho ad
dress Is 209 South Sixteenth street
"A DAUOIITKn OK THH OOrtd.". photoplay In
two acta. Written and dlreoted hy Herbert
llrenon. MuaVs by Rebert Hood llnters Man.
sgement William Fox. Chetlnut Street Opera
tteuae.
Anltla, a daughter of tha aeda.
Annette Ketlermann
Trine Omar William K.Bhay
The ttuttan ,.,...,. Hal Da Forest
Cleone, Prlnca Otnar'e handmaiden. ..
1 Vllle. Mareella
An Arab Phi-Ik , Edward itorlng
V.arrah, hla daughter, tha Sultan's favorite.
Violet Horner
Rarrah'e mother , Mllly Listen
The chief eunuch WalterJamea
A Mcorleh merchant .., Rtuart llolmea
Chief of the ttiiltnn'a Ouard. .Walter McCullough
Tha nlirh of badneee Illcca Allen
The fairy of gnodneai Henrietta Gilbert
NrUla . Katherlne Lee
IJttla Prince Omar. th Hultan'a son Jane ta
A slaw dealer .Mark Trlea
Ilia wife ,... Iulse Rial
There are n, score of wondera In "A
Daughter of the Clods" nnd Just two faults.
Tho faults nro worth considering first, be
causo they nro undenlnbly Important, and
onco out of the way, they leave us free
to enjoy some singular beauties In nn am
bitious and laudable production.
First of nil. there nro n fow technical
shortcomings that ought to bo remedied and
n few that can't. Among tho latter Is the
Hat, unatinospheric glare. In which most of
the Intcrlora nro lighted. In several cases
whore scenes nro Unshed too quickly or not
printed sharply enough ns In tho beautiful
vision of tho fireflies In tho gnomes' valley
nnd the moonlit silhouettes of the nymphs
on the bench the trouble can bo corrected
Theso technical flaws nro moro thnn com
pensated for by some now nnd extremely
benutlful use of double-tones In tho sen nnd
forest scenes.
- Mr. llrenon'a one unescnpable fault Is his
fntluro to glvo his characters an Intimate
renllty. There are plenty of "close-ups,"
but they do not como when dramatically
they are essential. To take the most patent
ense, when tho lovers nre battling ngnlnst
each other all unknowing, we see only
vague, small figures, lost In the crowd on a
dlstnnt wall. Again nnd, again, nt crucial
momenta vvc nro not brought Into that In
tlmncy with the people of the story which
makes the photoplay n, real nnd poignant
nrt. Mr. Urenon's story docs not hold ns It
might, becnuso he has given up tntlmncy to
tho spectacular.
Hut spcctaclo he has achieved, and simple
quiet pictorial beauty on well. He shows us
nn Oriental cltyof. vast proportions. He
fills It wnit thousands upon thousnnds of
hurrying figures. He playa mars nnd cpl-
sodo against nn endless variety of walls, pit-
lers, towers nnd courts. And his manage
ment of fighting armies In faultless. The
episodic talo of the dangers through which
two lovers pass Is swamped In tha rush of
his myriads. It Is hardly necessary tn say
mcro about It thnn that It gives Miss Keller
mann n chance to practice perfectly nil her
well-known specialties nnd to glVo a far
Letter piece of acting thnn she accomplished
In "Neptune's Daughter."
Mr. Urenon has done n great deal besides
manage crowds nnd build up nnd burn down
cities. He has set a perfect background for
tho fine physical beauty of his star. The
homo of tho gnomes nmong tho mountain
torrents Is striking, but the greenery of
their swimming pool with tho whllo limbs
of Miss Kellermnnn cutting the water Is far
more wonderful. Endlessly he shows us the
unmatched beauty of tho sea and the un
matched skill of the camera In Imprisoning
EIGHT HOUftS FOR WOMEN1 ASKBD
Wilmington New Century Ctafe' XeMtv
tlon Aids Consumers' Lesegv
WILMI&aTOtt. DeL. Oct llr-Oeei M
tendanco and Interesting addresses mark
the regional conference of the Consumers'
league, which was held In Wilmington yes
terday. The delegates and rueeta In at
tendance numbered 110, with New York,
New Jersey, Maryland. Pennsylvania ami
Delaware represented. The session opened
with a luncheon at the Hotel du Pent at
which Governor Miller presided. The other
guests of honor were Mayor Price and Dr.
Samuel Chiles Mitchell, president of Del
aware College. Miss Florence Ketley, of
New York, was the toastmlstress and prin
cipal speaker at the luncheon.
Miss Kelley spoke of the general work
of the 'Consumers' Iague, and told what
had been accomplished In the way of ob
taining better working conditions and
shorter hours for women workers. Other
speakers were George Carter, editor of tho
Wilmington Evening Journal j the Itev. ft
U. Jackson, pastor of Hanover Presbyterian
Church, nnd J N Sokohl, an Industrial
worker. The principal toplo and the object
nt the conference was to discuss nn tight
hour Working day for women, a proposition
to which nil of the speakers agreed.
Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell presided. 'at
the meeting In the Wilmington New Cen
tury Club last night The speakers wer
Miss Mary Van Kleech, Investigator for the
Huasstt Sige Foundation, and Prof. Thomas
I, Parkinson, of Columbia.
Dr. Albert Itobln nnd Governor Mllltr
praised tho league or securing the ten-hour
day for women, The object of the confer
ence, to Impress tho fact that the Supreme
Court of the country has sustained the
eight-hour day for Women, was brought out
In all the speeches.
After iho ovenlng address the conference
unanimously ndopttd a resolution favoring
n national eight-hour day for women, and
support was promised tho measure.
This was a courtesy to the Consumers'
League meeting.
More, Typhoid nt Shenandoah ,
SHHNANDOAH, Pa.. Oct 1. The
typhoid epidemic still Increases. Four new
cases have been reported here. Dr. J, W.
Fortebaugh, from the State Department of
Health, has arrived here. An analysis of
the water will be made and all milk and
other foodstuffs coming Into town will be
investigated.
'
H. Hi Battles
Flowers
114 South 12th Street
has arranged a unique and
attractive Shop two doora
below his former placo on
12th Street below Chestnut,
one door below his
Century Flower Shop
EEHMCIIEMllBtBIEn
Prominent Photoplay Presentations
. ftomJU Bodm. Gmpamu
milE folio, log theater, obtain , their picture, through tho J'- .?."
a f'umnanl . wlilrn la a guarantee. OI rurir euuwwiK bi 1IW.L.-.I ,..-.7--
Compani, whleh la a guarantee of early allowing of the fl i
All nlrturea reviewed before exhibition. Ak for the theater
ettaPiifng "leturei'tlSouih the HTAM.KY IUIOKINO COMl'A.N
eater In your locality
I.
)LLO
ilLUwe.9 12th.Morrl.ft Pas.yunk Ave,
llnamDra Mat.Dally 2;. Kve..0:45&0
Paramount flcturei.
aline Frederick ,n "Ab,"V9M0BPnRS"
B2D AND THOMPSON
MATINEE DAli,i
WAl.r.Arn nnn a ct.bi iiiixIEI.Y In
i "TH8 HOUSE Of OOLDKN WINDOWS"
Mo Hth Chap. "THK GK1P OK BVlk"
BPAril A CHESTNUT
Sr Herbert Beerbohm Tree in
THE OLD POtKS AT HOME"
-MONT
rguerite Clark
B2D AND MAP.KET.
Mata., 1 :.'10 'ft 3 :30, 10c
Kvgs, 0:30, 8, 0:30, l&o
In "BILKS AND
SATINS"
)1D 60TH AND CEDAH AVE.
'm PAKAUOU.VT THEATEH
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
'THE GOOD-HAD- MAN"
llxlVltJlJlN 1 ninlun IVVOTia!
I sUsman, William Duncan and neorga Holt
I. .etinAttnu n.,t.- wiTUi
Alao "LIDEHTY"
JKFORD 4m ANKaS&
. ' EMILY STEVENS in
"WHEEli OK THE LAW"
' ST TJIEATEJI.
.r
MAT. DAILT,
inalaui ilnaiiaa Vvmm t in 11.
t JVIWW UCIUVVf UIB1 ( -
MARGUERITE CLARK in
"HELENB OP THE NOUTII"
IPfcl MO ft LAN8D0WNE AVE.
-"' EVENING OjSO TO 11,
rle. Richm-n ,n TJJ?XSL,
JIMrd Etilaoaa 0f "BEATHICB FAinKAX"
iRSON
TH AND DAUritlN
STREETS I
iibn
Lockwood Ac May AH
m "M1HTBK "
wo ronTT-rinsT and
'- r.lMOlBTBU ' AVSWJTfffl
DUSTIN FARNUM in
THE triOHTINO PARSON"
iUERTYP
VIRGINIA PEARSON in
"DAHHDRVIL XATH"
a--l TPerl MD AND leOCUST
LiJJkJ I Mats. 1:80 and 3:30.
Alice Brady
Etc.- 0:30, 8, 0:30,
In "THIS U1U1KU
10c
lfie.
CAOE"
333 MARKET
STREET
Market St. Theater
WILLIAM FARNUM in
THE FIRES OF CONSCIENCE"
rw;cDHDnnk' C3D haverford
vj V trCDKVJt-'rV nop, jone. Unit, Orch,
VIVIAN MARTIN in
THE BTRONOER IX)VE"
PALACE " ASSornB"p
E. H. SOTHERN in
THE CHATTEL'
DA Die' RIDOE AVE. ft DAUnilN ST.
rirw mat., 2iis. nvo. oiis to it.
ORRIN JOHNSON in
"THE T.101IT AT DUSK"
1018 MARICrTT
BTRKET
PRINCESS
FRANCIS BILLINGTON in
THlf HLACK BHEEP OF THE FAMILT"
DCrrMT 1034 MARKET STnEET
KC.VJE.1N 1 11 V MAX YOICU OROAN
LEW FIELDS in
"THE MAN WHO BTOOD STILL"
OERMANTOWN AVE.
AT TULVEIIOCKEN BT.
RIALTO
JOHN BARRYMORE in
"THK INCORRIOHILB DUKANE"
RIID V MARKET STREET
U U I BELOW TTIf BTREET
WILLIAMS. HART in
"THE DAWN MAKERS
1311 MARKET
BTREET
SAVOY
GLADYS HULTTE in
THE SHRINE OinL"
rriJQQ A "Til AND VENANGO BTB,
KATHLYN WILLIAMS in
'THE NJi'KR DO WELL" '
VICTORIA abowb'ninth
DduhIm Fairbank te .ifes"
Alao CHAS. MURRAY (n ''MAID MAP"
C"ASS-
CT1VICV MARKBT ABOVE 18TH
alAlNLeCel lltlt A. M. to It US P. M.
VALENTINE GRANT in
TUB DAUaitTJtR OF MaoilHBOQR"
WWrX MULAtHsLl'UU
' ' - i. . i i ii-i 1
U R E K A WTK markbt -
URNEY BERNARD in
-rvAMTOM Amrptw
AvmtlV bblow tn.
1 If e
Zi&I8gESsS&
BflUTH rHILADWJ'HIA
Of VUPIA BROAD AND
I,, I Vl r I A. BAINBRID38
Hrry T. Matty & DortHliy KHy
Is 'TMH LAW DsKHDBW
Hee Y Ws4 ( IU.
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Model 85-4, f.o.b.Thdt J " Midtl85-4,f.o.b.TiUd
TftiMENDOUS
No other product of the world's
industry offers such tremendous
f advantages over all competing
products as this Overland.
Differences are usually so slight that
only experts can determine them.
Here they stand out so boldly that
they cannot be overlooked.
Comparison proves a plain case to
anyone who cares to know.
You get more power 35 horsepower
motor more than 250,000 in use.
More room 112 inch wheelbase
Greater comfort long, 48 inch
cantilever rear springs and 4 inch
tires
Greater convenienceelectrical
control button on steering column
Bigger, safer brakes service, 138
x24; emergency, 13x2
Better cooling you never heard
of an Overland overheating.
Make your own comparisons with
any other car at anywhere near '
the price.
See the Overland dealer today and
get this car. You will get more
automobile than $795, or a great
deal more will buy in any other car.
Same model.sLx cylinder 35-40horae-power
116 inch wheelbase, $925
'Bell Phone
OVERLAND MOTOR CO., Distributor
-Walnut 4897 323-5-7 North Broad Street, Philadelphia
The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
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y una mil m " niiium eia
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