Wt ,
Tin-as thus—2:“, 1:11 and ’|
Today and Tomorrow '
. Dustin Fsmlm i
in the Sensational Pbotbdrama
Saturday '
William Duncan and Carol Hollo-
‘ way in ,
“The Tenderfoo ”
Also Wm. S. Hart in “A l ‘
z “Knight of they'l‘rail”
Mat. Daily 2;“. Eve. 6:45, 8:30
Today. Thursday
E—ACTS 0F
_ VAUldiEVILLE—S
—an '1"- L»
Julian Eltinite in
“The Clever Mrs. Cart‘ax”
Tomorrow .
"" Vaudeville and ‘"
" Yivian Martin
.13—
-“The Fair Barbarian”
Bee charming Vivian Martin in
this delightful story of the Ameri-
can girl in England who can see
nothing but the land at the free.
DON’T MISS IT
. Saturday
Performances l
_ iillllllllil’ls { _
~—
' riwyn's Plly Appeal-ad on Bmadwiiy
An Entire lesson; Then
Throughout America
iadge Kennedy's second Goldwyn
vdiictlon now at the Palace Thea-
-. is the famous stage success.
*ariy Married," by Edgar Selwyn.
'pr.seversl years virtually every
'1 're producing organization in the:
'7 this!” has tried to obtain thel
screen rights to this successful play:
fmm Mr, Selwyn. but without nvail..‘
fleemingiv an uncanny foresight:
prompted Mr. 801nm and Margaret !
Mayo, as well as the producing flrmi
nl' Selwyn & Company, not to part‘
with their great stage successes to
the picture magnates and now thatf
they are themselves screen magnetite:
in, Goldwyn Pctures Corporation. they;
are not averse to feeling that “predes-J
ilnation", played a part-7 in their.re"
ideals. '
‘Nearly Iiarried," when presented“
several seasons no in 'Now_York. wait[
an alleeason success at the ,Gaiety ,
I
Theatre. and played to tremendous: -
audiences throughout timer-lea. M5
the time of its stage presentation it;
gave 'Brnce Melisa one of the best ‘
roles or his career and also brou t
the beautiful vltulh Shepley into t- ,
er prominence.» . i
The purchase by Goldwyn of ”Near
iv Married" inrthor indicates the de-
termination of this producing organ-
isation to build its permanent place
in the field orthe mod by using
for its‘niatorlai'only “silica" successes
which have been big money-makers
either on the state or,.ln the world
or literature. 1“» to this time, in an
entiro'year's worlr. Goldwyn has not
produced a single picture from an
unknown author. Every (by gud ev-
ery author represents a k‘iwwn and
i
' established factor in American amusov‘
meets. ' This. or course, means a great
deal for the exhibitors who later are
to rend and show Goldwyn Pictures
to the public,‘ for they are always
assured In advance or the drawing
rover
- “The Fair Barbarian"
“THE srrmafig
3 Complete Vaudeville 3
———.._.-.-~_..-.~-...m
"ma say" a1: nsosur rams: Greater Vltsgrapgh's'tortboonilng mot'
‘ ' odramawhichwillappsarinthelte- ’ a»
Dustin rumour in Thrilling Photosra‘.’ sent Theatre on sand». has bosn_l.lsiitsnant of Machine eon llttalllon
‘ sent a white collie, the biggest We'
ma. Today‘snd 19mm
The intricacies of diplomacy just be- winncr of the island Kennels in Wis-
rore the American declaration at war cousin. in appreciation oi her love M"
are esposodtotbepublicin a manner animals. The proprietor of the hen--
which is at once easy to grasp and in- nels wrote Miss Holloway how strong-
terssting to watch. With every foot ly he had been moved by her attitudo
of mm corneas new thrill or a laugh ‘toward animals as shown in her nie-
that warms the cochlea oi your heart. tures and ottersd her the collie to use
Dustin rarnnm portrays a young in her latest photoplay. “The Tender.
American "society any." who goes to loot."
Germany on a perilous diplomatic mils,
sion. His‘tashJs to get control or a .
list-oi Teutonic spies in, the sultan} '7!‘ course, you will want an engage- ” WW 3° “EWING“ “my
ital”. and before he quits he has merit ring." said he.
0' "IO 0014'!!! productions. achieved his purpose.
" ram is a love story in this picture' “With a big diamond in it?"
' Vivian ifartln, a very popular Pal-tr which combines’ admirably with on? "No. a diamond is only carbon alter unio- unknown Hunt- Buchanan
. "\sll ".
REGENT THEATRE
Today ‘and Tomorrow
"the Secrets of an Empire"
llixolvillg tile pose-:2 and happiness of every
home ill the Unit-“d States, are brought into the
broad light of day through the heroic salienc-
l'ilicc f ."i loyal American, portrayed by
Dustin Farnum '
Roe how the Kaiser operates and secures ill-
tnmmtiml in this startling American drama
N0 WAR 0R NATURE SCENES
Ill THIS PICTURE
l,"
._ __ h-.. _——
An lixcelieiit Pal'iilldllllli Picture at 'l‘hel'slalle ”00"on
<\\‘llllllliim . . . . _ :2.
j 1' 5%
j l i
luiillls til-2‘
l“‘Yes," replied Ibo.
FIND OFFICER DEAD IN HOTEL.
that Through Head.
SPARTANBUM, 8. 0., Jan. 23.-
Flrst bloat. Dean Buchanan oi the
108th ilachins Gun Battalion was
loud dead yesterday in a room in a
hotel hers. lie had been shot through
the head. Camp Wadsworth olilcials
are convinced itsis a case ol’suioido.
. - {although a letter addressed to ma
WIIE GIRL. mother found in the room. contained
bimsslt. ‘
‘.is became to/bisdbsthat the handsoi
mount star. will be seen at the Palace heroic mom. of the “my, A youngjali. Make it a small diamond ,and out'wlt We 03¢ "eh m from Gains
Theatre on Friday in her latest Para- old. who i...
mount m “Tbs M Whirl-n." America. is sent back to her home inlet coal.”
‘MM “9' the m W with 1"“ Germany at the first threat of wanl
. study no. sinned nods-o- mit-now- silo nleets Quaintsnco, the rolewhich
been'a
story' or tbssaaio nails. Robert 1': Dustin Mill! trips.
Thai-shy, wpohls W 1'9“! ‘3'. , in the and the proves ner allegiance
of III-‘- "Wt” Wm
t‘ '.
'ot‘hsr
areas-r
, to the United ltstes by carrying the ‘
ill-Wot m 0‘
spisstotbshmsricanambass-u .
k .
rv «‘ ‘
‘qan—
‘ruiaras imam
«on wanna-too» ans claimant
a'lll' ms mans.
criminal in ' the choose into the shaps or a low tons
‘Oonion.
Ga. ll hunts was Grove
BesuW Bustsud Shoulders" “
am
is oil‘s-um“. ,
m r” w . ~_..~.="~..:--.....u
. do
The verdict oftlie cdronei’s inquest .
. kitchen); no matter how little or’how much you desire to pay—your
platitu-
pm
The February Sale of Furniture
Will Proceed as; Usual
Overcoming delayed shipments, factory close-downs, scar- ~
city Iof labor and matcrral' a, higher prices' «and all war-tune' ob- ,.
stac es. ’
Twenty-five carioads of furniture specially bought for the sale have
already arrived. Their contents are now on our salesfloors and in our
warerooms. ,
, Sixteen-more carloads are in transit, near at hand, and lbs un-v
loaded any day. > ‘ '
Fifty more earloads of furniture have been purchased and are
scheduled to arrive during February. ~
In addition, our entire ar stock of home furniture now occupy- ”*f
ing the filth and sixth floors of the Wanamaker Building at Ninth and. 'f
Broadway will be included in the February Sale. ‘ g.
More Than a Million “Dollars
($1,138,348.00) of Furniture
All will be altered in the February Sale at discounts on individual
pieces ranging from 10 to .50 per cent.
All grades of home furniture will be offered—from the lowest prices 31
at which good furniture can be made, up to the finest furniture that .5
America has yet produced. ‘ ,. » .
No matter what home is to be furnished, or what room (except the '7:
',v _‘.. t
" a
1'
furniture need can be met in this February Sale, always at a worth-while
saving. . . _ . . - .-.. a.
j , s s s. .
, Furniture ta ta Necessity .. .. ..
Furniture is one of the essentials of living. America Is going to
keep up her HOMES, because she is going to keep the “home-spirit?
burning. What our boys are fighting for “over there,” we must keep
working and living for “over here.”
(The Wanamaker February Sale of Home Furniture renders a ser- 1.;
vice even greater in war-time than in peace-time, because it enables If
or? family judiciously and economically.» purchase the necessities ”L
o 0 o ‘ .v'
Marriages go on. New homes open up. New apartments and houses '
are furnished. New families move into New York and the metropohtan J
district. ‘Nowifprniturn is a necessity. ‘ ,
. To meet this demand for good furniture, always existing and even
now increarfr. , Wanamaker’s has preparedits February Sale with as
large volume and assortments as usual, because this store is a public j;
utility and the February Sale a national institution”. , , .
Saturday. January 26;
, ‘ First Courtesy Day , ., ,
On Saturday—and on the" following Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
day, the other Courtesy Days—the entire February- stock of furniture may ‘
be leisurely inspected and purchasesmaybemade, all transactionsand
deliveries to date from February 1, oflicial opening day or, the Sale. ,
, O I. O
Many Pieces. Will be. Half Price ., ..
The discounts range from 10 to50percent. The average discomtt
is slightly‘over 28 per cent. ' . . Q
AllFebruarySalétsgswillbe‘aiiised to thefuriuture on these
Comtesy Days. and tbe'exact saving on each. piece may be seen at
glance. . 1 . ‘ . p .
Itisileverwisetohturyinmaking purchases, especially of {wills
tune, which is boughtfor a life-time,butitisourdutytocallthepubiic’
attentit'm textile fact that with the four additional ,Monday .hofpy
ordered by the nadonal'gwernmenhFebruaryisleftwithonlylfi,
storedays-onlythreowocitolsisbtuino-daysesch.’ . ,5 . 9:.
Whateverfurniuire lsto be bought should, therefore, be bought he»
forethisshortmontbsiipsaway—or the February economies, in price
will-be lost. . l. . - - ' '
' to fmihrcdtouldintaimessmthennsivss,
,No corms , buy Ifyou .8! ”Imam" ":5 “ii
in ’dmohm m we mm m; " _ en, ti,
arslnizfiedtorendcr
R.
. £1
"a; .
f .
is
We . a 4.
.‘ i
‘ '3
M
Norwalk Chronicler