Life — March 15, 1917 — page 40: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Seven Love Scenes from SEVEN DEADLY SINS GBOROG Li CUERE os Adam SHIRLEY Mago B ‘Bee Leslie, These Lovers are Kepf apart by SEVEN DEADLY SINS 1 ie LESLIE is young, beautiful, appealing. Wealth, luxu social success—all of her heart's desires—are within her reach. But they have a price. Adam Moore is a virile young American with ideals and the ability to achieve them. He is struggling to gain success—and the heart of Eve Leslie. Eve admires Adam and yet—other men offer her immediate wealth and social power. ‘She is tempted to take the ebor road to success; abe does not see t the does not know that Seven are waiting to enenare her. Adam fights for ber. The lovers escapo fromone tr 1c0 soother, always there is to enmesh them. conquer at last? be triumph wi weetheart over the in- sidious forces arrayed against them? These great stars will act the story for ‘the films . oo “ i x 4 Ann Murdub —Holbreet Blinn Nance 0°Ne sar f “Emy” gar ef “Pride” star of” These questions a million readers of The Ladies’ World are ashing. These questions will absorb your interest if you follow Flor- ace Morse Kingsley's great series of stories rough The Lelie World. ‘Seven Deadly Sins in now on the sereen. nici HB Warner Charlit, Walle aarf “Wrath nary Xour eojorment of this series of seven five. reel photoplays—each play exemplifying one Sf the Seven’ Deadly Sint —eill be tet if you first become familiar with its char- acters and their romantic adventures in The Ladies’ World. THE EADS WORLD Read the story! To be “in style” doesn’t always mean to be comfortable. But style and comfort are twins in every pair of Fownes gloves. . . Good to look at— Good to wear. FOwNES that’s all you need to know about a GLOVE. Henry and John IS Royal Financial Highness, J. Pierpont Morgan, with a large sheaf of gilt-edged securities under his arm, was just entering his palatial bank building when whom should he meet but Henry Ford. “Ah, Henry, delighted,” said Mr. Morgan, in well-bred fatherly tones. “How is the state of your exchequer this morning? Do you know, I was just thinking of you. Won't you come in and have a chat?” “Thanks. I don’t care if I do.” “Now,” said Mr. Morgan, when they were comfortably seated in his private office, “I was just thinking what a won derful man you'd be if you went in for finance a little more.” nance?” “Yes. Finance. Money-making. My dear boy, you think you're rich. The fact is you're a mere pauper compared with what you would be if you only followed one or two of the broad principles which I could easily lay down to you.” “Yes, but I'm rich enough already. Too rich, in fact.” “Bosh, Henry! That's just your back-woods unsophisticated way of look- ing at it. In the bright lexicon: of Wall Street there is no such thing as too much money. Nobody is rich enough, because there is really nothing else worth while but money.” “You don't mean that, John.” “T mean if you have money, you can buy everything else, such as love and friendship and respect and digestion and things like that. Now, the thing for you to do is to let me underwrite you. You agree to raise the price of your product to the highest possible price and screw your employees down to the lowest pos- sible point. That will bring the maxi- mum of profit. Then I'll agree to set the printing press Boing on great quan- tities of the handsomest stock certifi coct Folder ¢ D.s. Dr comicbooks.com