P7?TT7;Mi$77s45ji "t'i,- - "iiJJMgi V .' Jn EVENING PUBLIC1 LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, 'APPJL 28, 1010 PICTORIAL REVIEW Now America's First Woman's Magazine la !! - .r ! ' . ; !mi. , IMS $ IIM 5iPi$&j ' - --ft THE NEW PICTORIAL REV.IEW BUILDING 39th Street and Seventh Avenue NEW YORK The great increase in the circulations of all the Pictorial Review Company publications Pictorial Review, the Quarterly Fashion Book, the Monthly Fashion Book, the Spanish editions and four other publications, and our aim to maintain the very highest printing standards, have made necessary increased print ing facilities and floor space. As an addition to the thirteen story plant there is being erected a new twelve story building with 200,000 square feet of floor space, costing nearly $3,000,000. It will be one of the two largest publication printing plants in this country. ,f T HERE are different opinions as to what consti tutes Leadership in the Magazine field. . . Some believe that Circulation is the principal test. If that is your viewpoint Pictorial Review now has the largest circulation of any 20-cent magazine, and the largest United States circulation of any monthly magazine. Others contend that the price of the publication has a material bearing on prestige and leadership. If they are right Pictorial Review sells for 20 cents a copy, whereas its nearest competitor, The Ladies' Home Journal, sells for 15 cents a copy. Still others maintain that Editorial policy, as expressed in a magazine's contents, is the strongest test of leadership. Pictorial Review years ago inaugurated a policy of directing its Editorial appeal to the progressive, alert, wide-awake woman in the home. The response was immediate and positive. Pictorial Review's circulation showed a steady and consistent increase and this new following is composed of the women who lead in local, state and national movements. 1 For ourselves, we feel that all of these are of the utmost importance in proving Leadership. But we also feel that there is one other important factor Growth. No publication has grown so steadily and consistently in circulation as Pictorial Review. Present circulation 1, 800,000 copies monthly. No magazine has ever made such consistent and large gains in advertising as Pictorial Review. The first six months of 1919, show an increase of nearly a million dollars in advertising over the same period of 1918. No magazine of its class has as many subscribers as Pictorial Review. We believe that these facts definitely establish Pic torial Review as America's Leading Woman's Magazine. In attaining first position in the woman's field for Pictorial Review, I wish tc make public acknowledg ment of the splendid co-operation and intense heart interest of my associates. Let lis help finish the job by buying our share of the VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN M The following comparison of the Pictorial Review and Ladies' Home Journal circula tions is based on the last itemized figures furnished by the two magazines, plus the percentage of gain indicated in the last net paid figures published by them. cT.Trc PICTORIAL LADIES' REVIEW HOME JOURNAL New York . . . 175,166 152,839 New Jersey 43,133 56,534 Pennsylvania ... 141,195 146,262 Delaware 2,858 4,3 If. Maryland 1.1,536 19,632 District of Columbia 11,951 13.173 North Atlantic States 387,839 " 792,756 Ohio 155,451 97,284 Indiana .... 61,485 44,352 Illinois. 109,370 107.141 Michigan 64,074 5b,873 Wisconsin 40,080 31,720 Minnesota 53,304 40,576 Iowa ."iO.OJl 44.640 Missouri . . . 72,524 46,281 North Dakota 8,979 II.40U South Dakota 12,102 11,064 Nebraska 26,97". ' '23,37 Kansas . . 33.733 30,02h Middle States 688,110 .541,734 Maine 14,641 15,975 New Hampshire 8,933 8,862 Vermont (,2.S1 7,812 Massachusetts 71,007 69,914 Rhode Island 9,277 9,978 Connecticut 42.419 28,230 New England States 15i,50h H0.771 Kentucky . . 19,440 19,873 West Virginia 14,378 17,232 Tennessee .... 20,985 , 20,626 Alabama 15,288 ' 13,589 Mississippi 9,896 9,653 Louisiana 17,283 i 10,665 Texas .... 58,454 5b,372 Oklahoma . . 25,732 24,884 Arkansas 14,427 14,062 South-Western States 195,885 186,956 Montana 13.367 16,870 Wyoming 4,031 3,871 Colorado .. 24,942 21,985 New Mexico 4.524 5,484 Arizona 5,153 5,412 Utah 7,644 8,590 Nevada I.74S 2,064 Idaho. 8.508 10,285 Washington . . . 48,390 .ib,320 Oregon 24,522 , 20,508 California 80.123 ' 82.167 Western States 222,952 I 213,55b Virginia 20.636 j 29,171 North Carolina 12,256 21,183 South Carolina 10,675 13,082 Georgia . 21,951 23,098 Florida 12,446 13,832 South-Eastern States 77,964 100,3b6 Miscellaneous - 5.151 Total U.S. 1,725,25b 1,584,290 Canadian k Foreign 74,809 lb6,785 Grand Total ).8U0,0b,5 1.751.075 ) on will notice that the States are grouped by geographi cal division and that these figures show Pictorial Review not only has a larger circulation in -f of the 6 sec lions, but in total United States circulation leads the Ladies' Home Journal by over 140,000 copies monthly. ' i 43 n N J tpi 1 President and Publisher " 4 T L y a i krrfv A. vtf L&a t Zi&irK , S f ', - f :.- l-v,. -AilffJl