:Ww Wowcwt
. a r t"'Thcatref
‘ imam-ruinous-
‘i.
raisins! Tomorrow, .;
' lea peach Great" mu;
m
l
notion":
A Life Drama of a Million Girls
i
—..-— l
. i
Saturday 0
best Fields and Madge Evans in ‘
J “The Corner Grocer”.
And the lllh.Epl80de of
“The Fighting Trail”
-—s——
l.‘
’5.
comma—Norms Talmadge in l;
'l
i
l
l
“The Secret of The Storm Coun-
ts!" -
‘ I
”#13,-..”M . ... _.- _.
VAUDEVILLE
‘TodaY. Tomorrow and ,
Saturday
Feature rictures Today
Tyrone Power and Frances
Bumham
-lllv-'
“A Modern Lo 1 '"
Friday re a.
Vivian Harlin in
“Mollv Entangled”
. a ll! ay
, MARIE WALCAMP
in the 12th Episode of
99
Karat Pathe News and Others
..--. _____r_—
i
i
ll mtjdnii
‘MvURRAY HEADS ALL STAR CAST
in Mack Scarlett Comedy at the Pal-
ace Monday and Tuesday '
Charley Murray, who heads the all-
.-.i.ar cast in the first Paramount-Mack
, 'ienm-tt comedy, Bedroom Blunder,"
. one of the best known comedians
. t the screen. .
Veteran of the vaudeville and mush
, l comedy stages, Murray was a poin-
- . 'r in the pictrue game,, and his vast
r-tperience in entertaining the public
uuickly placed him in the front rank
of screen comedians. '
In "A Bedroom Blunder," Murray
plays one of the best parts in 'whlcli
he has ever appeared, that of a hen-
oecked husband with a penchant for
pretty girls, of whom there are a
host in this. first Paramount-Slack
:iennett comedy.
Styles in Ireland—For Colleen and
Motion - ;
, veritable W 91!”. In 1 ‘
gnaw." 5”. Wm ' ‘ ‘ '.
imitmuwtlvurat‘
'nee Theatre mom, she w‘d
‘eral stunnlls costumes. ‘
lcostume conlist of simple ‘
' on Broadway where itwa
‘Bpflng board and. b"
o:
. pic,
19“
brighteyed Irish colleen, w“ her
. sham.
frock, heavy apron and the 'Wpoarsest
kind of shoes and hand knit} socks.
Perhaps still more attractive is her
costume in al ater scene whore she
is the bride of Jim Barry andiwears a
filmtest—no pun ‘ intended—illness of
white chiffon over shell pink with
wee bows of pink scattered here and
there and tiniest rosesz as ,a girdle.
i
M
PALACE THEATRE
‘—
sheds first seen as Managua“
i
Tyrone flower and'irranees ‘ urnham
at the Palace Today inr A
Modern Lorelei" 3r
“A'Modern nuclei" with‘, Tyrone
Power and Frances Burnhami._consld-
ered by many one‘o‘tthe most remarkv
able photoplays ' yet' screened.‘ and
fresh from a highly successflhl career
saprofound
sensation, winning instantly with the
overwhelming coherency of its story.
and the thrill and tense interest of tie
narrative comes to the minus today
in addition to the urn
ville program.
Marguerite Clark Comments on Re.
versed Diving
For one who has been 1 pictures
as long as Marguerite Cum, she
shows a charming unsophistication
about the mechanics of the tart. Miss
Clark recently went to the first show-
ing of "Bob's Matinee idol." her most
recent picture in which she is to he
seen at the Palace Theatre ihext Mon-
day and Tuesday with which a Para-
mount pictoaraph was also shown.
The latter showed men (living off a
reversing the
film, showed them springing; from the
water and alightlng on the board
twenty feet over the waler.""l‘hat's a
remarkable feat" said the little Parn-
mount star quite seriously. "i don’t
see how they do ‘it- without hurtful:
themselves wlienthev hit the sprint:
board on the jump." '
Marguerite Clark journeyed from
Connecticut to New Jersey and back
anion times without number to reach
locations used in "Bilb'li Matinee
idol." which is, her latest. li‘aramount
TOdllcliollmTlila. of course. in addi-
? Wit“ mm: interior work at the
sthdlfiuhill be" “somqt picture"
think“. the star. if “action". has any-
thing to do with it. , "noon Matinee
idol" will be shown at the Palace
Theatre Monday and Tuesday in ad-
dition to Mach Sennett's Paramount?
comcdv entitled "A Bedroom Blunder"
featuring Charlie Murray rind numer-
ous other former Keystone comed-
ians.
~—
“THE AUCTION stocx"
Rex Beach's Great Picture at Regent
Theatre Today and Tomorrow
Vivian Martin. the petite blonds
i
v.
w‘fi'c‘
s
——
/,
,IDRI‘NK HOT WATER AND ‘R‘ID‘
g; JOINTS OF RHEUMATIC RUST
Why rheumatism and lumbago sufferers should drink phosphaied
hot water each morning before breakfast '
Rex Beach's greatest noVel, "The
r
i’w...‘ '.
‘ Rus'r' Def
RHEUP‘lAtTiSH
al lilg vaudev
' ORANGRMEN FOR
land met here today. and issued an ad-
.lust-as coal, when it burns, leaves sch, liver, kidneys and bowels the
luahind a certain amount of incom- previous day's accumulation of toxins
hustlbie material in the form of canola. and poisons thus, cleansing. sweeten-
uo the food and drink taken day after log, and freshening the entire alimen-
vlay leaves in the alimentary canal a tary canal, each morning. before put.
certain amount of indigestible match ting more food into the stomach.
in, which if not hmpletely eliminated: A quarter pound of limestone ph'o‘s
uach day, becomes food for the mll— phate costs very little at the drug
lions of bacteria which infest the bowlst'ore but is suilcient to make any
pig, From this mass of leftover waste rheumatic or lumbago suiderei' an en-
materlal, toxins and plothaine-like poi-
sons, called uric add, is formed, and;
then sucked into the blood where it
continues to circulate. collecting grali‘i
try grain in the joints' of the body
much like rust collects on thehlnge
as shown above. ‘
lien and women who suffer from
lumbago. rheumatism or sore, sill.
,ickiug'Joints should begin drinkint
phosphates! hot water, not as a means
“irlmaglcreiietfrompalmmttopre-
went more uric acid forming in the
nyslom. Def/ore eating breakfast each
mmhmdrlakaMofrealhotwa-
lot with a teams-fur of limestone
phosphate in it. no will out new
's‘ad than washout o! the stall-i
a
m
thuslast on the morning‘inslde bath.
Millions of people keepl their joints
free from these rheumiltic acids by
practicing this daily internal sanita-
tion. A glass of hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limestonel phosphater
drank, before breakfast, wonderful-
ly invigorating besides, i loan excel-
lent health measure been I it cleans-
es the alimentary organ of all the
waste, gases and sour “institutions.
making one look and full om, sweet
and fresh all day. '
Those who try this tier one week ’/
may find themselves from sick
headaches. eonstipstioul hilious st-
tacks, allow-us, nastybrssth and
stomach acidity. ' ' '
and released through Goldwyn. till
stirring lite drama of a million girls
in American; big cities and mu
towns comes to the Regent today and
tomorrow. '
“The Auction Block" will grip and
hold you from the first moment to
the last. The his action which has
made Rex Besch's novels loved when
ever books are known fills every reel:
there is a “punch" in every scene.
Among the more stirring moments are
a fight in a New York gambling house
raided bv the police; the overturnlnl
of a great pot of molten steel in .a
Pitsburgh mill and the engulfing of
a score of workmen; the lavish ban-
quet given by the steel millionaire at
which the. souvenirs for the young.
women guests are golden mesbbags.
and so on almost without number.
REGENT T HEATRE SATURDAY
Lew Fields in “The Corner Grocer,"
and 11th Chapter of “The
Fighting Trail"
With Lew Fields in the role of
Charles Wendel, the corner grocer.
the newest World-Picture Brady-
Made will be shown at the Regent
Theatre on Saturday. This drama.
bears the title of “The Corner Gro;
cer” and an idea of its great merit!
can be gained from the fact that it
was played in the stage version in
New York City for 1,007iperformances.
Appearing with Mr. Fields in this pro
duction is charming little Madge Ev-
ans. who is seen as thelittle orphan
girl, Mary, u ho is adopted'by Wendel
and his wife. When Mary grows up
she falls in love with Wendei's son.
Ralph. and the hov’ at last de on-
atrates that he'is worthy of her i he.
The story moi’es swiftly, it is a very
human, verv interesting picture.
CARS or BOSTON“—
nxrunss DERAILED
(Continued from First Pugh).
The expires train left the Grand
lCenlrnl terminal at 5:11 o'clock. and
{was due in iion‘on at 11:06 o'clock.
it was makinr; about thirty miloa an
Ihoui'. all tli.:i " is allowed to maltr-
throngh lb ‘54: alarm and Mount
‘Veinnn yards. and when just out of
'Wcodlnwn. a smoker and coach at llll‘
rear of” one train left the rails aiidl
spread tlir'uselres over the tracks in
such a manner as to tear out several
of the. supports which carry wires
for the ilec’tiic system. The bre‘al:
in the electric system affected all rho
trucks, and the locals that left Grand
Central Station after 5 o'clock. were
unable to pass Woodlawn because of
lack of power.
Afterillhree hours drlay a steam lo-
comotive looLthe Boston express on
from the scene 01’ the derailment
,Steam locomotives were not furnish.
ed for the local trains. so the com-
muters had no remain in their trains
and wait' for the break in the elec-
tric system to be repaired. Many
commuters remained in their trains
but later trains did not leave. the
Grand Central until after the brink
had been repaired. Normal traffic
was resumed after 8 o'clock. and no
further delay in the. service was re-
ported. Normal traffic report given
out by the railroad meant that tit»I
trains Were moving but "he entire
schedule m about three hours IattI
Many people who went to. Stamford
last evening to the burlesque show
or to vis‘t with friends or relatives
arrived at: the station preparing to
cinch the limit) train Phound “It“
Bridgeport. but when they got there
were forced to wait-until about 112%
o'clock when a train due in at. about
8:31 o'clock. came in and ltook the
passengers on. The State of Maine
Express that stopped at the. Stam-
ford station to take on passengers for
points north of Worcester. and which
was due in Stamford at 8:19 o'clock.
did bot arr‘vo until a few minutes
before the local train came in.
I
NEW GOVERNMENT
DUBLIN, ireland, Wednesday. Dec.
12.-Tho Grand Orange Lodge of lrc
dress to the Orangemen or ireland, say-
ing it saw no reason to alter its'opin-
irn that Unionists were
taking part in the lriah onventlon.
'whieh is attempting , to formulate a.
new plan of government and declar-
ing the complete confidence of the rep-
resentatives of Ulster Unionism in the
convention.
"We are convinced that the state of
Ireland would noi have been less sails
factory if the Lien-ices of lrisbmen had
been boldly claimed in the early
period of the war." says the address.
Orangemen are urged to be patriotic
under self-restraint and ready to as-
.siat in preservation of peace if re
quired. , '
The meeting also adopted a resolu-
tion calling attention to th attitude
of the Nationalists during t debate
in the House of Commons on repre-.
scntation of the people's bill "as fur-'
ther proof (it their desire to exclude
Unionists from a fresh share in the
government of the country—an obiect
lesson of what Ulster might expect.
notwithstanding the vaunted protesta-
tions of friendship, euulliiy and can;
oiliatiou." '
. IPANI!" GAIINET “MU/lib.
MADRID, Dec. law—The mullet '
decided on the immediate dlissolll
of Parliamein and the sailing of new.
elections. ,*
' . .p- .
Miles! Want Ad“. are Where. '
. \
. . , i ‘ ,
stifled in .
STERLING ‘
Xmas Specials
Kiddie Horses, No.1,,» 6%
“ 2, $1.10
‘3 3, $1.50
- . Good, Strong, Substantial Kiddie
Horse‘ '
‘6 ‘6
“T 6‘
'ilre'clors,lio.1,iieg.$1.00. - ierling price 80c
“ 2 “ 2.00, “ $1.75
“ 3 “ 3.00, “, 250
“ 4 “ 4.00, 9‘ * 3.25
" 5 .-“ 5.00, “ 4.00
Doll’s Bed - — $1.00 lo $6.00
Doll’s Carriage 75c to $12.00
.liobby Horses $15010 $15.00
Sleds. £1,333" - 01.2510 $7.50
Teddy Bears $1.00 and $2.00,
Tea deon, Mahogany finish, ‘
removable tray, reg. $10 value
’ $7.50
Serving Trays, Mahogany finish.
A $1.25 up
Pictures, . a complete line from
65c tortuou—
Don’t Forget that “Furniture
5 makes the, ideal christmas
to,
_ . present _
flay-Mother a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
, Sterling Furniture Co.
Phone 105
127-131 Washington "st.
fcur'THIE‘o'Urin‘is wonrn
MONEY ‘
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose with So and mail it to Foley
a: 00.. 2335 Sheflleld avenue, Chicagoi
lll., writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package comaiulug Foley's Hon-
ey. and Tar Compound for (coughs.
colds. and croup: Foley Kid“? PM)!
for to sides M W?
um. knobs. it Int W
mu; gum Cathartie Tab-l
lets, a wholes“. and W‘
”least-gum for Wins,
MMsfiMh
EARTH VIBRATIONS
FELT IN THE WEST“
11mm. mus, ldallo. Dec. 13.4
District vibrations of the earth were.
'felt‘here at. 4 o'clock thlt morning.
lodamage was done. - "
m Colo.. Dec. 13,—1'weuty
earth shoots were recorded on the
sslsmograph at Sacred Heart Collegel
today. and mom a. w. routsu, or]
server. said he believed 'the damn»
bones centered at some point on this,
Mile-t, 'l'bo tremors began at 3:“-
s. In and lasted two and cos-half
ails-us. m males was mu
his": '
am film-“sum
‘ns wad-w
must-Q‘fl-fls
“CM“ III
gold.
Norwalk Chronicler