The Philadelphia Exhibitor (1935)

30 Novl5'35 THE PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITOR WITH WOMEN’S CLUBS Harold Sherman, playwright, author and producer, expressed that the motion pic¬ ture was the greatest educational force functioning in the world at a meeting of the Philadelphia Motion Picture Forum, October 28. The speaker said that every picture of a destructive nature robs the person who sees it of something good. An international luncheon will be held at the Philadelphia Motion Picture Forum No¬ vember 25 at the Bellevue-Stratford. John S. Tapernoux, importer, and Captain Harold Auten will be speakers. LOCAL RELEASE DATES METRO Mutiny on the Bounty, November 9; Night at the Opera, November 12. 20th CENTURY-FOX Mu sic is Magic, October 29; Metropolitan (20th Century), October 28; In Old Ken¬ tucky, November 14; Thanks a Million (20th Century), November 15. FIRST DIVISION False Pretenses, November 19-20. COLUMBIA She Couldn’t Take It, November 1-7. Western Frontier, November 14-16; Guard that Girl, November 15-18. PARAMOUNT Little America, November 1-7. Ship Cafe, November 8-14. WARNERS Moonlight on the Prairie, November 8. Frisco Kid, November 28. I Found Stella Parish, November 8. YES, SIR: Winter will soon be with us again. When the temperature goes down to zero and stays there — When the snow makes roads almost impassable — that is when a good messenger serv¬ ice proves its worth. New Jersey Messenger Serv¬ ice has proven it is 100% ef¬ ficient through many winters. It will do so again this year. Come what may — be it snow, rain, sleet or floods — We will still hold the record of NEVER A MISSOUT ALWAYS ON TIME NEW JERSEY MESSENGER SERVICE 250 N. Juniper St. Myer Adleman PHILADELPHIA Prop. Sor. 9355 Loc. 8787 Race 9444 MEMBER NATIONAL FILM CARRIERS, INC. Patronize Oar Advertisers 1 TELL THEM "I SAW IT IN THE EXHIBITOR" TEN POINTS.... On Offset Lithography on Programs Heralds Also t'ommereial Work • SPECIALIZING IN Windoir V artls Posters eon 1. To give every job in our shop personal and prompt attention so that it will suitably serve the purpose for which it was intended. 2. To produce each job as economically as possible and at the same time make each job perfect printing. 3. To keep our promises about delivery. 4. To always keep in mind that printing is but a means to an end that people do not buy printing but buy the "results” that printing is intended to produce. 5. To ask ourselves "Will this job pay the exhibi¬ tor?” “Can we suggest a better way?” "How can we save the exhibitor money?" 6. To realize that some know exac tly what they want and it is our duty to give it to them. 7. To realize that some do not know much about paper stock, proper type faces, etc., and it is our duty to give them the very best advice and workmanship that is possible for our shop to produce. 8. To study the needs as well as the wants of each of our regular customers so that we may prove as helpful to them as is possible not only in producing good printing but in developing profitable suggestions and ideas for them. 9. To make a fair profit on every job that goes through our shop and to accept no job that does not permit a fair and reasonable profit. 10. To make collections promptly so that we may discount our bills; thereby keeping our busi¬ ness in a healthy condition, so that our custom¬ ers will not have to help pay for some other customer’s delinquency. National Penn Printing Co. OSCAR LIBROS AL BLOFSON 1233 VINE STREET • SIMON LIBROS PHILADELPHIA