EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1916
9
YOU MUST PERSIST
IF YOU WOULD
BE BEAUTIFUL
By LUCREZIA BORI
Vf,
i
3BI
LARGER INCOMES, MORE LIBERTY, AMBITION
OP DOMESTIC SERVANTS, WHO QUIT JOBS
.Mrrv ihere Is no royal road
lo VnowledKf." hcre ls no ro'nl roa'1 t0
H.utr You must work if you desire to
improve flawless
beauty has constantly
to care for her charms
In order to retain her
loveliness. Shs must
ward off the destroy
ing hand of time, re
tain the symmetrical
proportions of her fig
ure by exercising, and
fulfill the Innumerable
duties of her dally
toilette necessary to
preserve the beauty of
her hair and complex
ion. Then how can
.....,-, i. uniit vou. who scarcely give
"k thought or a minute's time to Improve
-tJ nersonal appearance. hope to retain
111; th. attractiveness will wnicn nature
V..- ..Ati-int vnti?
D i M ri uuniu tf -
t This Is said for the benefit of the women
Pfwho complain tnai aner miiunim, . ;-
i ln beauty treatment iuur m uu ::!
', Jnev see no lHlo signs of Improvement.
4 They forget the years and years of neglect
(thkl have caused the hair to lose Its luster
- ...- .1.1. iimrr nxied nmooinncsi
-Rome was not built In a day." neither can
f broken-down tissues bo rebuilt n a month
xtf Months of patient care is reriuireu to cor-
V tret the harm wrought on tho complexion
by improper met mm ito" " ..............
, ,d nourish tho tissues. Never become
1 discouraged that you ao not nuniieniy Brow
i v....i.,i i.t "persistency" be your motto
j yjntr, even for a sltwtlo day, omit devoting
' n hour or moro to the care of your beauty.
' Each person has his or her own ntnnd
" rds of physical beauty. In my eyea tho
person Is beautiful who has a clear com
nlexlon, expressive eyes and a well-formed
body. It Is within tho power of oery
woman to have these If she Is willing to
work for them
The fleure that measures from 6 feet
IH Inches to 5 feet 7 Inches In height, nnd
that IS netiner RnKUiur nui iui vcn luuuu-
ed, Is usually considered the perfect figure.
' But I believe that others will agree with
T my opinion that a woman may bo above
v or below the heights quoted, and If cor-
i . rectly proportioned her figure Is beautiful.
Therefore, no matter how tall or how
Jr- short you are your aim should bo to
round out angular lines or to get rid of
superfluous flesh. You cannot do the former
by eating acids and lean meats, nor tho
. latter by munching candles and French
pastry. In both Instances, however, you
will have to exercise.
Cultivate the habit of taking long walks.
Indulge In outdoor snorts. In fact, spend
every minute that Is possible In tho open
air.
To keep your complexion clear, smooth
and blemlshlcss requires a lot of atten
tion. It should bo thoroughly scrubbed
with soap, water nnd a good complexion
brush onco each day. Unlike many per
sons who have delved Into the secrets of
beauty and Its preservation, I beliee in
the free use of soap and water, excepting
In cases where soap does not agrco with
the skin Scrub the, face, throat and neck
vieorously and rinso with several changes
of cool water Then apply nn astringent
lotion. I know of none better than tho
following preparation:
ASTIUXGEN'T LOTION
'fcwewater & ounces
EMsrflower w ater 1 ounce
Buaple tincture benzoin X ounre
Twnic acid ft grains
Apply this tonic to the skin with a pleco
c( antlseptlo gauze.
The Jar of cold cream Is an unfailing
aid for Ironing out wrinkles, rebuilding
tUrved tissues and for making tho skin
velvety, pliable, and blemlshlcss. Be ex
travagant In Its use, for If you compound
It yourself It Is Inexpensive. An excellent
cold cream Is made from this recipe:
IlttffllOTOtlOT AHINlg
sfissHHHsfearW i i A - I "?.
Jflr-fftfc.. ilbarf&mtt A
! GIRLS PREFER DANCIWft -AIMn - 1 111 J( H Wi A iJ JrH -r I
THE" MOVIES TO WASHING QISH&g "" "
Freedom and Finance, Elements Not Found in Life of Household Worker,
Craved Betterment in Social Scale Unfulfilled Ideal.
Workaday Routine Tires
Theatrical Baedeker
BROAD "The. lUrp ef Ufe." with I-auretls
Taylnr, . A new drama by her husband,
J. Hartley Manners, author nf 'Tee ir Mr
Heart," In which actress and author show
phenomenal rroartss In their art.
OAnniCK "PnU.l, nnd fertmntter In He
rlety," with Harney Iiernard. Montague
(llsss's nnd Ilol Cooper Mccrur's sequel to
"I'otash and rerlmutter," Amualna, but
moru melodramatic; than ita predeceaaor,
LYRIC "The PsMlnr Show of 191 ." with
11 Wvnn. Helle Aehlyn, William I'hlltbrlck.
1-red Walton nnd a lame company. A. mualcal
crartqullt with nonsense. Neer borlm,
FORItttHT "ZlntreM lVlllea," with Ina Claire.
Tanny llrlcs, Anna Pennlnaton, llert WIN
Ilnnia. lirrnnrd OrnnMlle. Will nnmra and
ft blR cnminny Trnth nnnlveraary produc
tion of tho famoua troth and frivol Institu
tion lleautirul to the ee.
AHlH.ritl "Kstwrlenre." with Ernest Olfn
llnnliK A ''modern morality play" with
more humnnneaa than Braced ,Erryworaan.
'lhcr'a a lame cast. Oltndlnnlna acts
superbly.
tr rorvutt vmcr.a
WA1.NTT "Keep Mnlni." with IVx and Stew-
an Aiusicai romeay ny Aaron iionmnn ana
Harry on Tllar Th principal comedians
eriail tho roles of wealthy Hebrews.
KN'K'KKmiOf'Kntl "llrtna-lna- t'p Knther In
I'nlltlr, (tua lllll's production ct the fur
ther ndventurra of Jlsas, the cartoon charac
ter. In a musical comrdy form.
FCATVKh nt.MS
STANt.FT "The Years nf the T-nfint."
Inaky, with Kannle Ward. Jack Drnn and
Walter I.pnr. Also "llehlnd the Hcreen,"
with Chnrlea Chaplin, llolma traloum and
others. Plrst half of week. "The Plow Olrl.''
Illi Mae Murray. Theodore Ilobcrts and
i:illott Deter. Latter half of nci k.
AUCAntA "The Prince of firniilnrfc." Esa.
nay with Hry.mt Washburn nnd MnrBin-rlta
i'lnton and 1'hnrlcs Clionlln In "llehlnd the
Sirren." all week. Others
SUPERPICTURES HAS
$9,000,000 CAPITAL
McClurc nnd Ex-Paramount
Head Join Forces Mae Marsh
to Quit Fine Arts for Goldfish
rAi.Acr. "I..
Than the
n1. LJAV
Othvrn.
Iliit.'
Artcraft,
with Mary I'lckford. David Powell and Mary
.Kien. nil week
A-
COLD CREAM
foil of tweet almonds
Whit a wax
f Bpeimacttl
Orannflower water . .
Oil oi lemon
Ttactur of bf nzoln . .
Powdered borax . . .
6
'
ounces
ounce
ounce
t ounces
drnm
K teaspoonful
teaspoonful
J Place the oil of sweet almonds, tho whlto
j wax and the spermaceti In a small porcelain
bowl. Allow It to melt, but not to become
hot. Warm the oil of lemon and the or-
' ' angeflower water In a separate vessel and
add the powdered borax. Now nlowly pour
the orangeflower mlxturo Into the blended
I fats, stirring constantly, Dcat with an
J egg-beater, adding the benzoin, drop by
.1 drop, until tho cream Is Bmooth and white.
7 Pack the cream In a porcelain or glats Jar.
'. 1 Covin IWfrv nnrttnln rf Vln with Ihrt
I cream and allow It to remain for ten mln
sf utes. Then wipe It off with a soft linen
towel or a piece of antiseptic gauze. ThlB
Brat coating of cream serves to removo tho
duit. The second coating Is rubbed Into
the skin as an emollient and skin food.
EYEWASH
Pure boracle acid t teaspoonful
camphor water , IB drops
IMIInc water 2-3 cup
.Shake the mlxturo well and when It has
cooled place It In a tightly corked bottle,
when ready to bathe your cyea fill an eye
cup with the lotion, and, turning tho cup
over the eye, open and close tho lid so that
the eye U thoroughly washed.
I have started you on some of the paths
that lead to the highroad to beauty, but
more than this I cannot do. You must plod
along, gaining every step by your own
affort, but at the end of the long, perhaps
tlraaome. Journey you will find some meas
ure of that which you seek. To win you
must persevere.
(Copyright.)
I
Japanese Shipping Man Here
t. Qs--a1fI .... m,, m n rA
V Sc?rash,P Company, of Yokohama, ls In
PhlladelDhta todnv Innnprtlnr- thA nnit nnrf
1 i H! cJly'B "hipping facilities. He came on
J U1?. "Puneae vessel Mllkesan Maru. He
1, L t. that an "Bent ls sent out with every
.r " . "'' i'usiunmes or iraae exten
Ion In other landB.
This is the third of a series of articles
on the problem of the domejtlo tooriter, n
toMcA the facts of the problem, together
with its causes, are discussed.
THE double lure of freedom nnd money
Is attracting girls nnd women from the
tanks of household employes, already thin
ned by the end of Immigration, Into public
positions.
The longing for larger Incomes nnd a
sense of liberty, elements not found In the
life of n household woiker, was expresed
today by a half dozen girls and women unx
lous to quit their vocations ns house ser
vants for "anything" that would yield more
money nnd the consciousness of betterment
In the social scale.
"I'm through with housework!"
This determined sentenco from each of
the half-dozen furnished the cluo to the
inroads made on tho great body of do
mestics This Is like a great resevolr,
tho outlet of which has been left wldo open
and tho supply stream choked. Tho Inflow
stream was Immigration, ended by tho war ;
the outflow is the steady stream of do
mestics who leave private work to marry
or so seek positions which they consider
moro desirable.
The half-dozen belonged to the outflow.
They were lcalng.
Tho scene was a small employment
agency. It was not of the better sort, where
there Is an nlr of refinement from tno rur
nlshlngs to the manner of the proprietress.
The dim gaslight shone on the grny, un
carpeted floor. Around the dingy walla
ranged a quadrangle of stralght-bacTt
chairs, uncomfortable to both body and
soul. In tho back room the proprietress,
smiling and rubbing her hands, was hover
ing over a matron nnd maid who were en
deavoring to come to terms.
VAKIED TYPES
A fourth of tho chairs lining the wall
were empty. On six of them sat the half
dozen, close together, as If for protection
a blooming country miss, a hard-eyed, black
haired girl from some western city ; a young
woman with n strong foreign accent, a
gray-haired woman In black with a black
veil, a young West Indian negress and an
elderly negro woman.
The burden of their complaint against
housework was the scant remuneration, the
long hours, the trying situations arising
In tho relations between mistress and
menial and the curtnllment of liberty.
"So more housework for me," volunteered
the rural damsel. "I don't want to dry up
In a house. I want a Job as waitress In a
hotel, I'd rather havo a resort hotel, but
any kind of a hotel would suit me better
than being In private worn. I want tips."
"You're right, kid," said the black-eyed
miss. "Unless I get my 19 a week I'm
through with housework. I've got a (6 Job
now and It's n pippin. Cook, wash, scrub,
sew, clean nnd answer the bell for a famllv
of six. Oo-oo" Her eyes rolled ceiling-ward.
"It's a restaurant for mine," she con
tinued, "A girl friend of mine makes as
high as $25 a week, it as salary and S18 to
(20 a week In tips. And her hours are reg
ular. It's none of this 'stay for the party,
please, for her. In the evening when sheAi
through she can go to a party of her own
If she wants to. And she don't havo to en
tertain her gentleman friend In the
kitchen."
"You say you have a family of six," In
terrupted the woman of the foreign accent.
"I have seven. And my mistress Bhe equals
to seven more. This Is not right and that
Is not right and I work from six o'clock In
the morning to bed time, with one Sunday
a month off and one afternoon a week when
I get It. I am expected to keep neat and
tidy when I stand over the stove or scrub
the floor.
"If they do not believe I am a spy I will
get a Job In a fuse factory. There I will
make $30 a week and when I am through
work I am through."
The gray-haired woman's complaint was
unique. Resides longing for the money nnd
liberty she expected In tho position ns res
taurant waitress for which sho had ap
plied, she also looked for emancipation from
a necessary ell arising from the .propor
tions of her employer.
"My mistress Is fat," she said. "I have .to
button her shoes, And when tho doorbell
rings or tho telephone bell rings I nm
renerally making beds on tho third floor.
It Is too hard for a woman as old ns I nm "
"Excuse me. Hut Ah'm a foreigner an'
Ah doan' 'aped Ah ought to Bay anything."
Interposed the West Indian. "But doan'
you haf to mind the baby, too?"
She giggled and her giggles wero echoed
by the other five.
Her application, like that of tho older
negro wnmnn, strictly was not for public
work. Sho naked for day laundering, for
which she demanded $1 GO, carfare both
ways nnd two meals.
"Ah knows Ah'H haf to tako whut Ah
can get," sho continued. "But It won't
bo housauork, 'less'n It's Jes' washln'.
Ah'll tnke the washln" home with me or
work by the day, but Ah won't bo hired
to stay In n house whoro Ah'll hnf to
work till 0 an' 10 o'clock doln' the dishes
for the dinner party."
"An" keepln' d' mistress comp'ny till d'
olo man gets home." contributed the older
negro woman. "Whenebber dero'a any
trouble In d' family d' servant gits It in
d' neck. Bofo sides Jumps right on her.
'Deed dey does."
ABSENT WIFE CAN'T GET AID
Compensation Board Rules Against
Self-Supporting Woman
HAnniSBUrtCJ. Nov 15. The Stnte
Workmen's Compensation noard has held
that a woman living apart from her hus
band, not dependent upon him for support,
Is not cntttlcd to compensation, nlthough
she had received money at Irregular Inter
vals from him.
The opinion was given by Commissioner
Scott In the case of Mrs. S. Varga vs. the
Carnegie Steel Company, Varga having
been fatally hurt In Februtry. It was
found that the pair had been living npart,
the woman In Passaic, N. J., since May,
19H, the woman supporting herself.
Norwood Pastor Leads Lutherans
Tho Itev. Stanley Blllhclmer, pastor of the
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Norwood, has
been elected president of the association of
ministers and laymen of the Philadelphia
district of the East Pennsylvania Synod of
tho Lutheran Church at Its convention In
Norwood
BUTTER PRICES TO STAY HIGH
Makers Blamo Export Demand Urgo
Pasteurization of Cream
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 15 A law requir
ing the pasteurization of nil cream used in
butter making, tho abolition of a flat rato
for nil grades of cream and payment ac
cording to grade were Bomo of the pro
posals advanced by ppeakcrs at the annual
convention of tho National Creamery Butter
Makers' Association here.
Tho present high price of butter Is due to
tho heavy export demand, speakers declared,
adding that there is no prospect of lower
prices In the near future.
Hebrew Charities Clothe 4183 .
NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Tho first year's
activities of the Industrial Department of
the United Hebrew Charities arc covered
In n report made public today. In all
41 944 bags niled with clothes and other
articles were received from 31,500 families
A total of 4183 persons were clothed during
the year. Tho number of garments dis
tributed was C0.800
VHTOMA A f'nrnT In Collcns." Kay-Ih'o-Trlinfflp,
with Pcsslo narrlcate. Chaplin
In "Melilml the Kcrrm." tlrM hilf of Wfck
T.ttrmnrame." Mflrn, with film retrain,
lntlr half of wpk "The female Drummer"
Thursday nnd I'rldav. "llehlnd tho Sirren"
Saturday
nnOt'.NT "The Man She Married." .World,
llrad), with Gall Kune. Arthur Ashley and
Muriel OMrlche. Ilrst half of week "Kxtrsvn
tniur," Metro, with Olna I'etrova, latter half
of week Others.
rAvrmviu.n
KEITH'S "America First." ratrlntlo spectacle,
ilth Ilruc Veym-n. American baritone;
fJeorB Kelly, In "Klnders Keepers". "Chap,
m" Arllng and Al Llnyd, flrnco Leljh and
Iao Jones, in "i.oe (inmoiera , ltuis nari,
Hlrschel Hendler. Lovenljors Sisters nnd Near
llrnther. Kelly and OaUIn, Louis atone and
pktorlal news
OI.OnK "Mother floose." with J C Macki
Charles nnd Ridl McDonald; Abbott and
Wlitto, Kans and Gordon, tho llorsonl Troupe;
HI Cola, Cnnarls and Clco, and others.
On.VND "Tho CJIrl With th Thousand Kje"t
"Tie llreease That lllew", Syhestcr and Vance;
Ito.cer Brothers, Miss niii and "Snowball";
Chlneso circus, und others.
CllOSS KIIYH "A Day at Ocean Ileach";
Harry llreen. Dorothy Richmond nnd com
pan . Daniels nnd Walters, Ucddlnstnn and
Grnnt. and llentrlco l.nmbers, nrat half of
week 'The New Leader", tho Four Vir
ginian llelles. tho Ke stone Trio; tho Melody
four, and llroslus and Drown, latter half of
week.
WILLIAM TENN "Hamlet Upside Down";
Keuhem nnd Cheatem, the CcllnK Mc
Nutts, Lnne, Plant and Tlmmons, and "rifly
Klfl. photoplay, llrst half of week. Tho
Carl Kusene Troupe. Hirry McCormack nnd
company. William nnd Mary Hosts: Vabda
and the llraalllan Nuts, and "A Sister of Six,"
photoplay, lutler half of week.
LrjCTUllKS
ACADHMY OF MUSIC "Canada Trom Coast
to Coast " Ilurton Holmea's twenty-fourth sea.
sonal travelogue. Friday eienlns nnd Satur
day afurnoon. Noeinber 17 and 18.
nVRLVBQUB
CASINO Harry Hastlnns's "Ill Show," with
Dan Coleman and many others. Musical
rovuo and vaudeillln specialties blended Into
an ocntns's entertainment.
MISSTRELS
DUMONT'S "White Teeth snd naker Deans,"
retained from last week; "Stetson's Hat Fac
tory," and other travesties and burlcttas by
the resident stock company.
By the Photoplay Editor
"The river of chance and change" flows
more swiftly through the country of the
movies than anywhere else. This depart
ment could be filled every day with the
mere announcements of stars who are de
serting tho Pyramid Corporation for the
Dattleaxe Features nnd the consolidation
of AJax nnd Elephant Films. The latest
shake-ups (ns one says In police circles)
are In relation to Huperplctures, Ina, and
the Fine Arts western studio.
.Huperplctures, chartered In Delaware for
$9,000,000, Is a new corporation of Im
portance. Tho stock of the concern con
sists of J6.O0P.000 preferred at soven per
cent and $3,000,000 common. It Is a sales
nnd distribution company controlled by the
men who founded tho Paramount rictures
Corporation and the present owner of tho
McCluro publications, according to the
Morning Telernph, of New York. A
nation-wide, publicity campaign Is to be
started soon.
W. W. Hodktnson, cx-prtsldent of Para
mount, Is a leading official with Super
pictures, Inc. The first release will be a
series of seven McClure rictures, railed
"Tho Seven Deadly Sins," starring Nance
O'Nell, II. H. Warner, Ann Murdoch. Hoi
brook Dllnn, Charlotte Walker and others.
So swiftly Indeed does the photoplay
"river of chance and of change" flow that
between editions we learn that Superplc
tures has acquired the distributing organi
zation of the Triangle Film Corporation,
even while court action still pends to force
tne paramount to sell out to the McClure
Interests.
A Los Angeles correspondent for the pa
per quoted nbove reports a great exodus of
players and directors from Fine Arts, which
has always maintained Its chief studio In
Hollywood. Cal., making occasional features
In the East. Tho most surprising desertion
rumored Is that of Mae Marsh, who wilt
quit Triangle when she finishes her current
production, "The Wharf t," whloh Chefi
Ur Wlthey hat been dtreetlhif. Samuel
dotdflth, until recently a power with Ijisky,
has offered her a contract for a series of
pictures under hit management. It Is said,
and the little "Flora Cameron" of "The
Birth of a Nation" and the Modem Olrl ot
"Intolerance" Is expected to accept Tha
company will be known at the Mao Marsh
Film Corporation.
Miss Marsh Is one or the few really vital
Actresses developed by And for the movies,
one of the few who, with no stage ex
perience, have become Important screen
playert. Like Mary Plckford, Illanch
Sweet, Dorothy Bernard and tho dleties,
she was discovered by lavld W. Orlfflth.
Her slater, then Marguerite Lover id, re, was
working with the olograph In the West,
Playing leads with Fred Maco's comedy
division. Mae, wanting to be an actresa
too, came to the studio, nnd wan seized on
Immediately, and soon afterward featured,
anonymously. In nn adaptation of Charle
Klngaley's poem 'The Sands o' Dec."
Here ls a combination for Secretary Dm
lels, of the nay. On Friday the OlymplA
announces "The Secret of the Submarine"
and 'The Illver of Ilomance." With the
feats of the Deutschlnnd one may expect
anything. Possibly tho film plays will
explain the secret.
The Burton Holmes Travel Pictures will
be presented at tho Frankford on Friday
The lecturer will be nt tho Academy of
Music that night. Thus one may seo tho
same things ns others see them and yet
be miles apart.
Due to the length of 'Tho Ne'er Do
Well," tho management of tho Fifty-sixth
Street Theatre will begin the first showing
on Thursduy at S;30 o'clock, and the doors
will be open at 6, It will be shown ngaln
at S and 3:S0.
iiMSKstiiiMHiHE.wxjjriraaai
Prominent Photoplay Presentations
tHsaaaimrara
THE CHEERFUL CHtTO
i..
Tvfrtk
iTo turr rvvv iorf.
room kev
ror wken. Im tJl
fcJrvrNa
HyPt
witr, rrva,.
rvjcM'L.
t
p-LSL
7 u o
V'iT A
9 Jt
Diamond
Ring
$75.00
ft
Dd
..... 'beautiful diamond In n
i'.fo" .t.K. sold mountlm
wU a hfisaonsl Mttlrw o
fiV'S"."1' Th ''. new tni
lot valut ticsotlaiisl.
fill" Kbmith & bon
- Ktmi St, t MA
U
-frrrMM
iv
&
imki Sooim Gmpamy jj
it milB follonlns theaters obtain their pictures thronih the STANLEY ntwklnf ,
l 1 Company, which la coarantf of early shavlmr or the "" prodntlsna. I
I All Dlrtures rstlewed before eihlbltlon. Ask for ths theater In your locality ',
eitsfattc Plefiris tbrooit i the BTANLfeY IUiOIMNO COMPANY. I
N.
All-Weather
Heaters
Why be annoyed by a heater that
provides sufficient heat for only
moderately cold weather when at
the same price you can Install a
Fleck Heating System? No matter
It It Is only moderately chilly or
posltlvelv freezing, you can reffu
Joto a Flock Heating System to
exactly tnet your every need. In
comfort and In dollars It will nay
you to lnUl a Fleck Heating (sys
tem. Not only adaptable to every
kind of home, but suited to every
Kind of poptceiupQK ana unrqume.i
In simplicity ar
vestlgate today,
In simplicity and cleanliness, n-
zjeckJSjRos. Co
Hhowrooms
44-48-4S-30 S. fifth Street
AI U AMDD A ISth.MorrlsiPassyunkAve.
ALnAIYlDKillat. Dally 2: lScs. 0:43-0
paramount Pictures.
LENonn m.mcH in "tub iNTnipuE"
CHAIU.IR CHAPLIN In "llehlnd tho Hereon"
ADl"iI I Ci B2D AND THOMPSON
AJrUJLlAJ MATINEE DAILY
I .. TVliorvo., In "T"n VICTORY
Lou lellegcn of conscience"
Earle Wllllama, 4th Chap.. "Scarlet nunncr"
ARCADIA
CHESTNUT
TIEI.OW lOTIt
"THE fniKCR OF ortAUHTAnK"
With nrvant Washburn Marguerite f layton
CHARLES CHAPLIN In "Behind ths Screen"
BELMONT B2DAND MARKET ST.
MARY PICKFORD in
LESS THAN THE DUST"
BLUEBIRD SUSQUEHANNA
Robert Warwick and Gail Kane
In "THE HEART OP A HERO"
rmAD tvm and cedar ave.
LLUAK PARAUOVKT THEATER
wm e HART in "the apostle
VY1V1. O. nll op VENGEANCE"
"THE WAITERS' BALL"
FAIRMOUNT 90Tgi,SnDn avenue
CHARLES CHAPLIN in
"REHIND THE SCREEN'"
s-
CfitTTti
Gown
Builder
CHAPMAN
Bait ,(t7, Wlhtmu BvtMtag
1114 ChuUmt MrH
r-
CCTI4 QT THEATER MAT DAILY
OUin ! nl Hornet Errs, T to 11.
EMILY STEVENS in
"THE SOUL OP A WOMAN"
FRANKFORD " raA,wr??0B
F X. nttSHMAN BEVERLY BAYNB In
"THE. DIPLOMATIC SRHVIfB"
"CR1MBON STAIN MYSTERY"
JEFFERSON S0TU flT?,SBTDsAUPum
NORMA TALMADGE in
"MARY CABSTA1R8"
I T? AIil7D FdUTT-rmBT AND
Lt.ALC.I. LANCASTER AVENUE
MARIE DORO 'he'laSH"
I I t V X? T V BROAD AND
L, 1 15 Ju IV I COLUMBIA
WILLIAM FARNUM in
"FIRES QytCONSClBNCE"
rrl TCT B!D and locust
LAJCyUD 1 Mats., liSO and 8t0, JOc.
JX Ktt-s. el:o. s. mso. loe.
RODERT WAnAVIOlC ft OAIL KANE In
"""".ItjiU HEART OF A HERO"
wwyvw
WEST PHtLADELrHIA
EUREKA TH MARKET B.
WILLIAM DUNCAN in
THROUGH THE WALL"
A. Bt C THEATER chestnut
H. B. Warn m "SIwU 43"
DWlf Hopim m VTW PiifaBUv
I rr AM TUCATFD 4810
L,UUU1 111L,M1L,1 BROAD
THE DANCERS
Maurice & Walton "b ff..
Market St. Theater
Theda Bara ln
S'linieiiiiiiuifiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiriiiiiH
H John A. Foley
3ftA
Removes superfluous hair and
makes sleeveless gowns nnd
sheer hosiery possible without
embarrassment. Fashion and
good taste demand it.
hold by Drue & Department Stores.
i
iwiBMiniiiKiiniJBriraiajtiiirairiiiiiiiiiiLiriffliiiiiiBiiUira
STERNAU
COFFEE
PERCOLATOR
A U.cful
and
Attractive
Gift
' Beautifully made
in copper or nick
el, it will make a
handsome add!- f
tion to any home.
Holds three pints.
Specially priced
at $5.50.
JFranklinMiller
INCORPORATED
1612 Chestnut St.
The House Furnishing Store
JiliilUEiiiil.li!iiiL'iiuailu.!liiiaMa
StttSmL
jg- "jTsTL
MANHfclM
RIDING
ACADEMY
Whether you want to leftrn rldlnr. or u
hire a mount or ati up-toJate rlr. you
will flnrt this aelmy a re a I cony a
lntfft thoroushly rellabU and ready to
Kite you unusually attentive service. Vt
will deliver horses direct to the Upper
w usa mcKon. w rue tor evidence :
particulars,
lltch-cUm Haddle horses for sale
Private dres!nr rooms
5434 Germantown Ave.
nell Thone, Germantown 1431
H rslsBllslslslslBestfaslsJMBIsslHB( !Ms
8 lonl B fjlSlF-'iiip
I PWl,1TlSJPBB'lTCrTVvJVYssf4PMejPJrO
m lAir - -uwikvmjr
A ;W3SrW
ilElM
AWoman's Face
ta Intended by nature to reflect perfect
peace and beauty.
Wrinkles Crowafeet, Freckles and
nil skin blemlihea are to unnecessary.
I remove them perfectly and perma
nently, even If of Ions standing-. Write
or phone Spruce 2138 for appointment.
Work cuaranteed
IhuCiotcti.
Cmpl.xltn
Eipert
108-707 Flanders nntldlni
loin .na iTsinot ms.
Kit 1801. Phone. Sprues 2IS8
Safe
Milk
or Infants
& Invalid
Substitute
.-. l.dUl'i..ll..l. .TVi S.m.Pric.
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Keep Horlick's Always on Hand
O'i'nic Lunch; Home or Office. -
Superfluous
Hair Remover
The only treatment which
will remoe permanently all
superfluous holr from tho
face, neck, arms or any part
of the body, leaving no mark
or blemish on th most dell
rata skin No electric needle,
burning caustto or powders
used.
Orltlnator. Sole Owner and
Rep. U. S. I'at.orf, used eirlutlielr by me.
Dr. Margaret Ruppert '"kVr.1. Bt-
Butte 70-73-73. Est. 22 rrs. l'bone Walnut 701
mm
mtk "l""'
gWMMHBHBIWI.
333 MAItKET
FTItKET
'ROMHO AND
JULIET"
MARIR WA1.CAMP In "LinCRTy"
OVERBROOK "SS
Louise Huff & Lottie Pickford
In "THE RKWArtr) OF rATIENCB"
PALACE 12U MAnKET STItEET
MARY PICKFORD in
"LESS THAN TJIB DUST"
PAPlf" JUDfJE AVE. & DAUPHIN ST.
1TIIV MAT.. 2:1(1. EVO.. 6:45 to It.
LOUISE HUFF in
"THE REWARD OP TAT'ENCE"
PRINCESS
1018 MARKET
BTREirr
Annette Kellermann ln 'SfSS.
Tues. "Scarlet Runner" With Earls Williams
RPCFIMT lfls MARKET STREET
lCVjcli I uuuAN yotca onrux
Arthur Ashley & Muriel Ostriche
In 'THE MAN SHE MARRIED"
RI A I T n OEHMANTOWN AVE.
a - 1 J AT TULPEHOCKEN ST
Wallace Reid & Cleo Ridgely in
I "HOUSE WITH THE GOLDEN WINDOWS"
RI1D V MARKET STREET
J l I1ELOW TTII STREET
Blanche Sweet THE TORM
1211 MAnKET
BTHIIET
SAVOY
VaUtyrien"The Hidden Valley'
T I Q Q J 1TTII AND VENANGO ST8.
E. H. Sotbern in "The Chattel"
Bushman & BayneMn "A v,J701m,nc...
VIPTORIA "AKKET 8T.
V IV 1 J I. I . AUOVB NINTH
Bessie Barriscale ,n "gSLs-
CHAS. CIIAI'I.IN In "Behind tha Bcrn'
QTA1MI FY MARKET ADOVB 18TH
OlVllt-II 11:IS A M. to HUB P. M.
Fannie Ward -' lruBT..
tHAnUiS CHAPLIN In "Rehlnd the Brretn"
NOKTII rillLADEU-lIIA
RIDGE AVENUE "" IUDOB AVE-
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
"THE HALF-BREED"
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
nt YMPIA bkoadand
n22$trt? 'ShUilding Snldow"
All SUKPK1.83. KKATUHM
A
usiness Story
of Unusual Interest
TOMORROW and Friday Mr. M. D. Edmonds, Editor
of the Business Section of the Public Ledger, will tell
you how American brains and enterprise have founded
a gigantic industry in one year by manufacturing in copious
quantities valuable dyes and chemicals the world urgently
needs. It is a romance of business, founded on fact. The
first article appears in
TOMORROW'S
PUBLICLEDGER
""9
Order your newsdealer to bring you the Public Ledger
on Thursday and Friday. Mr. Edmonds's articles will
interest you. It's just such stories which have given the
Public Ledger the title of "The Business Man s News-paper.
Zptl
o I