t-4 0 a - V 'EVENING PUBLIC LDaER-PHriTADELPHIA', MONDAY, SEPTEMBER' 15, 10l9 t i i i . w. , . 1 1 YOUR CLOTHES ARE TALKING 1 ALL ElPnlfc 3Bbu$a w5svHuEa) U ips THE TIME and it makes a lot of difference what they say about you. & f i E- " IrS'km ?S5,T?A MMfflulllf A O Vinity Fill Every GOLF AND SPORT GENERALLY -Two pages of Grantland Rice at his best. Shrewd discussion. Sound instruc tion. Plenty of action pictures. Other golf features from time to time. Sport events covered us they occur. MOTORS, MOTOR BOATS, AIR PLANES New models, their doings and fittings. The most popular, as well as the most expensive, racing cars and speed hoats. Timely talk on the de velopment of the air services. New touring routes for your car. THE STAGE AND THE MOVIES Who's who and how much, in the New York spotlight. Dependable reviews of the Broadway productions. Stills and stories of the screen. No press agent stuff1. THE ARTS Painting, literature, sculp ture, music. A working and talking knowledge of what's going on and com ing offamong the intelligentzia. Authori tative but never tiresome. BPtjP- Am S Vtfulsk H MSar3Bh. B b H XBl Issue Contains: HUMOR Not the custard pie school nor the Sunday School supplement brand. The best work of our younger essayists and artists. Sold by the laugh, not by the mile. Everything from politics to Paris hats. DANCING All varieties, wild and hot house, and their indoor, outdoor, and ballroom exponents, taken in the act. The line forms at the right for this feature. Skits, sketches, and rotogravure. ASSORTED NUTS Portraits and revelations (voluntary and otherwise) of the well-known and wild-eyed of two continents and several capitals. Haidened offenders and amateur Bohe mians. ESSAYS AND REVIEWS - Nothing long; nothing dry; not a2.75cfo in the lot. Timely and full of chuckle from title to tailpiece. Leacock,Wodehouse, Benchley, Chappell, Chapman and ajl the rest of them. OCTOBER BRIDGE A sanctuary for incurable addicts not taken care of by their own clubs or the beneficent provisions of the Food and Drugs Act. Problems, plays, accidents and incidents of auction dis cussed by a brother in crime. FINANCE Rukeyser on big money and what it's doing in and out of Wall Street. No promotion stuff. Nothing for the nimble nickel. After hours talk by an expert who knows the market. CLOTHES FOR MEN Real clothes ilnd accessories for the regular man who knows the business value of dressing the part seven days of the week whether he's arrived or getting there. PICTURES And more pictures, and then some more Bgain. New people, new artists, new poses, new ideas. All through the magazine as frequently ai the test will admit., Rnd in the rotogra vure to the exclusion of everything else. number -out TODAY YOU REMEMBER the time hen you were closing the big contract, and you found you couldn't make your man Irvok at the dotted line, because ho was looking so bard at your oraval. . That cravat spoke right out in meeting at that moment: you could hear its voice with painful distinctness. 'T really don't belong with a suit of this color,"' it said. And you would have given a hundred dol lars if it had been the kind of cravat that just lay quietly in its place, eo naturally that it necr made a sound. Walk down and look at WALK down Wall Street; or La Salle Street in Chicago, or any other street where you can look at the leaders. Foppish? Not a bit of it. Overdressed':' Never. ' But their clothes speak a quiet self-confidence and prosperity. They are succsssful, Not fashions; just hard business sense TROUSERS that bag at the knees have retired from business and are found only on politicians who are, looking for the farmer vote in the rural'districts. It isn't fashion that makes successful men gi c more thought than they once did to their The magazine that big men read! VANITY FAIR is no fashion magazine. Perish the thought. It's the magazine of men whose arms are brown up to the elbows men who know that five days in the office and one day at golf are worth six dajs at the office anytime Who know what's interesting in the world of sport who keep abreast of developments in art who know the good plays, and books. The sort of men who don't gasp and go down with a gurgle if the conversation happens And there was another day when the Presi dent invited you to his club. Fortunately you had dressed that morning with bpeciid care. Your suit and linen, your cravat and shoes everything was right and you knew it. Some of the Directors were thpre, and the President said: "This is Mr. Jones, our new sales' mana ger' Before you could oay a word your clothes spoke up and said: "This is a successful yoang man. Look him over. You can see that for yourselves. And you felt wonderfully at ease and talked more interestingly than ever before in your life. r Wall Street the leaders "anij they look successful, simple business truth. They know this 4 For every man who sees your soul or your bank balance, and knows you for what you are, there arc a hundred who ee your clothes and assume that you are what you look to be. dress. It's simply good hard business sense. And that's one reason why, if you go over the list of the live ones the ones who are -running the world's business you'll find it corresponds with startling precisencss to the buyers of Vanity Fair. to turn from hides or the sash-and-blind busi ness for a minute. And that kind of a man knows the valua of clothes. He's well-dressed in business; well dressed on the golf course; well-dressed when he goes out at night. He is live. It's a great club to join the Vanity Fair Club. It's made up of the men who are live, and human, and prosperous and who look the part. Why not lay 35 cents on the newsstand and join.'1 J' f1"1' ft"- M i I uf, I ' If- t ,1 !l ' c a i! 'ft. - ijtAmfew !) I i'W' A V .I jrft J ::isA, MB.wkimurL,tM!&miiiKK3ik. ?&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers