'2 ‘ ably happy married liie Moreland rc-
1’ moat—3 shows: 2:15. 1:00 i 8:
cwg. ,1, ~»
“maimed latent-it
Teday and Tomorrow
Mae Marsh 'her husband. When he understands liam Fox's ism! photon”. “Uni-o" i
isthoetoryoleGsmeFishi thattherehadaitorsuooesaothisr 214."isavalnableanimal.8heisone Sol D. ' II p
. 'l'hat Won ‘to the aliair but a piece of girlish im- oi the best actresses on the “lot," nev- " :i'
“Fields 0f Honor" pmdence. he takes her in is arms or missing a one. i M W H"
—— and from well that ends we ." i “Lady" is richly rewarding her own- Real Estate W 21‘
Saturday winim Column as atoms-id and or for the patience he has had is Foreign lsdiange De- I];
J 'C 'Turston Hall— as the husband have teaching her to do exactly what he ' i
Themsw‘ehhme Girl to !created roles that with the always asks. She understands nearly every m WM ‘
“U 274,, .1310"? Mill of lies Dalton and the word he speaks and can appear to -——- i
nknown _ jcircuit-tit direction accorded the pro laugh or show sorrow with very mac n. I. Kent, President. it
And Wm S. Hart In lauction. have made or “Love Letters' explanation. 1.1mm
‘The M Mill” I” exceptionally noteworthy PM”, “hdy” always makes a big hit when M
; Mmday—Etffiarrymore in :pIay, __ _. she appears on the screen. She is 0-5133!“ ICC.-
Metro Won derplay “The Eternal , known to thousands oi motion picture in!!! um" i
' ”other" I PALACE THEATRE iollowers. She has been in several
- __ i The first two installments, of two mm mm mu CW,“ and other lot Opel londsy Even-
" Coming-Norma Talmadse in reels "a" of m“ new ”ML “The William Pox stare - Mum] I “I“ I: "H
or Hidden Hand," 1 i aseuran e ' ' °
"onsets at Yesterday. gve ampe c One might say that “body” leads .
Today and Tomorrow
5 Acts of High-Class
Vaudevr
«and—
DorothylPalton
“Love Letters”
A DOwerful story of love and
mystery
Saturday
erformances
And the 1st and 2nd episodes at
“The Hidden Hand”
The Serial Extraordinary
maturing Doris Kenyon. Sheldon
Lewis. Arline Pretty and Mahlon
— Hamilton.
Also the latest Hearst-Pathe News
wing: Monday
s cc Reid in
“Runrock Jones”
A Gripping Frontier love story
Regent Theatre ,
lhowever. la the person also old gard-
‘3 Cogbiete Vaudevillel
ii iii minus ‘
—————.—.
PALACE .THEATRE -
ou-othy Dalton. the popular Para-
s-mi-stsr. will be seen at the Fab.
v Theatre today and tomorrow in
i ‘- latest Paramount photopluv. “Love
i stel'lt‘written by Shannon Fife and
)- duced under the personal direction
s- Thomas H. lace.
The story deals with Eileen Rodney.
w'n romantic young girl who succumbs
to the charm of Raymond hioreland,
it man moon older than herseii who
«nibbles ln erotic Oriental creeds and
- .writes him incriminatins lore letters.
with him. but
when she finds he has no intention
of marrying her, she balks and re
. bile plans to elope
' lures to her home.
Shortly aiterwsrd she marries the
young district attorney. who has long
been in love with her as has his as-
-. niatant. After a year or so oi remark
' turns and tries to revive the old ‘af
- .Jair'. railing in this. he latrines ni-
. jv'leen' by threatening to tell her hus-
' hand all unless she will come to his
' '» ”smaller the love letters she asks.
- r
o._
’1
i
, [him to boy. Eileen consents, and
‘2 that evening finds her seeking ad-
mittance st Moreland‘s room There
' is a‘strngeie. but Eileen manages to
‘ «mossy-striking him with a huge
mall 'eandlcltlck. She gets away,—
found
,-.- mflered. a woman is accused. and
*3" ~ tire'rlauer ot eus,.icion comes to}
‘ “ '— pint at Eileen. tier husband's young
‘ assistallt com-2s :0 Let old. old when
he Hide her in ,‘lloreland's tooth.
Moshe has come in desperate ter~i
but without-the letters.
The nest magdlorolsnd 1'
i
i
' ”suns your
3 . FEATURES
nun-museums. as enuthsthenetecallsedslsrslew
Nauru-tawnywithsathflgsesa weeuaadtrytelorsetllt-
"herb-hutwhliieahothere.
'lhereeluudenr ulosndstlaet.
nearer weaver ssronoav'
.__——.
he! June Caprice, ta. mm om. euro
' in “Unknown 274” i
“lady." the collie dog that is smar-
ener of lovcland's whose daughter
had wronged years More and who;
he! Visited his opportunity ior ‘rei
vsage. Eileen then confesses all to ing with Miss June Caprice in Wil-
,oi strong plot interest. The story
'begins with the murder of two men.
‘a millionaire named Whitney and his
visitor, Grand Duke of a foreign coun'‘
try. of which lack Ramsey. a secret,
service man, is accused. The Grand
Duke's story, which he relates in hie
dying moments. opens up a series oi
events. dating back to his own coun-.
try eighteen years previously. new:
events have to do with the birth of the,
girl known as Doris Whitney. I
1 Arthur B. Reeve and Charles Loguc'
'are the authors of the story. in the
weird character known as ”The Hid-
den liand" is introduced an unusual_ V‘ '
a dog's liic but it is rather emotions .—
bie one.
oorrnmoouroas i
makegoodooiieesvsrymornlng
inthewuknotonosinswhlls
iiketlieordinaryooleepoitlvery1
villain. who is a master oi plastic our-i “P4043“ W W MY. one. “
gery. lie wrinkles and distorts the We have the welLknown M,
features of his henchman so that he; “WWI“. m. m My
looks like Ramsey, the secret service m “d W, h aluminum
man. . and copper nickel plated wars.
Many characters are introduced. in- ’
Prices use to em. |
i
'cludlng the girl. Doris. around whose ‘ . I, w "I?! -
'AT THE PALM: TODAY AND 70) mm" P. Gene“
origin the mystery centers. Dorls'
”NOW WITH VAUDEVII-I-E 326 Washington It. Is. lsrwahi
Kenyon has this interesting role. Shel-
Idon liewis. who played in the “lron';
—-- pro-lot Delivery. Phone tom"
:Clfl.” is cast as Dr. Scarley. Mahioni
‘Hamilton and Arline Pretty play the’ i
parts of Jack Ramsey and Verde: ‘m'om .. {
Crane. The second episode of “The' I b“, M “m ‘11 Hill! d Second. Heuensnt John Keogh M
Hidden Hand" will be shown at the Mild-W AM ”he quammmm. c m '0" i
Palace Theatre Saturday. W m on m m ' corps, a p '1
M m m for An N d ions, Ayer, Massachusetts, has been
Junk. ireconimended for promotion to a iirst'
L. In”! lieutenancy. and his many friends in;
i9 nowan St. last lee-we! this city will be pleased to hear of his;
Tel. “1, fa, “1, lndvancement. i.
AT REGENT THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Mae Marsh in the Dramatic Photoplay,
, “Fields oi Honor"
"Fields oi Honor," the new Goldwyn
picture starring Mae Marsh, whichf
will be seen at the Regent Theatre
Thursday and Friday, is a screen yeri
sion oi the popular story of the same,
name that appeared in the Saturday;
Evening Post.' g
It details the history of Marie Mes:
ereau. a little French girl who arrives
in America, seeking better things, on-'.
ly to find for a time that everything;
seems to be against her. First her bro-1
ther is called back to the colors oi his;
native land, Then her sister is taken;
violently iii and the doctor orders that 1
she be sent to the country. which the
slender resources of Marie cannot iii-I
lord. ' ‘ ~ i
When she thinks she has iound haul
places in the arms of Robert Vorhis.‘
the son of a wealthy Judge. who has
iallen in love with her. a friend oi,
Robert whose advances she has_.spurn~;
ed. takes revenge by telling Roberto;|
parents that she is a fallen woman. ..f
course, she, is not that. but her scant i .
knowledge of English and oi Amati-t HELD: OF-HONOR.’
can ways is against her. Thereupon' 'WLWYM PKWRES
Robert yields to the urging or his per, siiowma av rig-i: REGENT rugs rag
rooav moronomw
PrOofffihat "Some Women . _
£12 Avoid operatiOns _'
.-Mrs. Ella Daron, of Ogdeluburg, Wis... says:
' *IWMmm-troubleswhlch mused W
Ilkesknitethroughmybsckandsidal lost my 5
strongthsolhadtogotohed. doctor an
hntlwonldnotllstentoit. Ithongbtoiwhat
l
Lydia E. Plnkham's V hie Com nod and tried it. The first
bottle brought t nomad sis bott’oles have entirelyeured me.
All women have fenisle trouble of any kind should try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Opaalion.
mound snilerediromsiemaletronblew, h
causedmemueh ering.andtwo decidedtbat
lwooldhavstogothrowbsnoperatlonbeioreleonld
' get wel ,
“I mother whohadbeenhel I. EPl k.
ham': “muggy“ ire-
l.
egeteble Coupon
lore su mittingtoanopera on. It relieved mefrom
In tronhlessolcandomyhoi‘ew withoutsn
silicon . Isdvlseanywoman Mlflmwflh’
temale ables to give Lydia E. Pinkham'sv
table ‘00 a trial and it will do as mac
for them.’ -er. lama Born, 1421 5th St.
3!. 1'... Canton, Ohio.
Ewflisifl‘m-‘IFS‘; ‘ , . .,
Before”, submitting to An Operation, .
meeormlm ,.
.I'“
railroads. it will take the telegraph
. the situation. and by‘surrenderlnl to
the government admitted that the one
i'
.. w-.____-.——..'..-.—-—. >
o
- u....»- ." A —
‘..____.__.__.._.~ _ .7 -_ " Mm—fl——_- .“.“‘"z( ‘
l
Closing the February Furniture Sale
3‘ “Half-Price DayS’T, .
Saturday—Monday— Tuesday— W cdnesday— Thursday
(Last Five Days of February)
‘With “ Open Evenings” fer Furniture .
Awarding to custom (doing the final days of the February Sale, we take '
-—sll broken soires'ondbuitce not to be re-orderedt
—all sample pieces when rescrvcl stocks have"
been‘ sold om:
-—all patterns that. are not to be continued in
‘ regular stocks;
—and make a final clearance
At Half the Standard Prices
This furniture at half is grou in front of the elevators 0 th
Fifth and Sixth Galleries, and use there is not enough ro'dm t:
show the entire lot atzone time, it will he. placed on sale esch'dsy
with fresh groups. ‘
Ready Saturday
Bedroom suites inmshogsny end enamel-in matched 't
bedstesds. bureaus, chiffoniers, chiiiorobes, dressing tables. 13%: standdstega‘b'iztsf
Dining-room suites of mahogan and oak—i matchsds i . ' .
ate buffets. china cabinets, serving te’biss, extension tables. m and m "w
Livia room suitor-both in "latched mites and ' ' "
rockers, ts les,.booirr.ssee, desks and novelty iurnitun'i'.‘ separate pieces. chairs.
And hundreds oi individual separate pieces for all rcoms in the hours
except the kitchen. . . -
Furniture Store Open Evenings
.For the convenience of people who cannot shop in the day-time
during these b . war days, and especially for the convenience of the
husband and W1 e shoppin to ether, ilu furniture flcm during these
closing Hall-price Days 0/ f e cbruary Sole will be open every evening
on!!! nine o'clock. .
The main Ninth Street door of the New Building and the Subway Entrance
atAstorPlacewillbeopsnwhereex m 'ilbe
be the rum and Sixth Galleries. the mm. floors." M” “”3 “M
Jr
"a. “""'
Because of War Conditions
and because oi thefunususl weather conditions during February which blocked
traiile. th . special open evenings are an emergency measure in the interest of
pow
'Also because of war conditions and because of curtailed _
pension of other merchandise section of the store, we shall 3%.: due to the ex
In These HalfiPrice Days
A larger volume of furniture;
A larger-variety of furniture;
More oi the “‘btepies" among the furniture
- P in have told us that this has been th best lit-nary ’-.‘
tore 33?? we have ever held ' e ‘ Fe Fm“
the most notable in our history, and of the utmost service to
. m and Ilslt Qaleries. New Isl“ fi
Broadway at Ninth; New York
L counter. A
is-Panoicran
too-mud from you Page).
,return to the former-state of person-
al control ior private benefit. At the
me time this country. takes over theI
and telephone privileges. and then'
the products ior fuel. particularly the'
lands of coal and oil and put those!
under government direction. ,
‘All agencies of this nature in the
republic. necessary to the public wei-
fare of man. will be taken by the gov-
Z'JACOBY’S
cusses mom opened
,and weincanto make the closing -.
thorium' .
‘~_....____..- .._.__—.— ""_'*""T"“”‘“Was~r’.._::~v- » .- ~
‘ ’—1—-- __ > _ .mfi...
_ _._ U...“ ..__A -____.__.—...
- i
i -,
i .
i
i
l
|
i
i
)
Beautiful {New Styles. in *
q~ Dresses and Skirts, _,
ernmeut. as a necessary protection of
the Republic.”
The railroads. Senator Lewis declar-
ed, confessed their inability to meet
STORE OPEN
power capable to carry on the work
under the existing conditions was the
government itself.
“The government now conducts the
roads and directs them as the prooi
of its power and ability to do so."
he asserted. "Private ownership of
railroads failed as tor the purpose of
sending supplies to ships or for trana- 1L.
port of soldiers for foreign service.
What would he the calamity under
private ownership ii enemies were at
our soles and In possession of our
country? ‘ ,
”Let us announce that the United
States is a government and shall sent
some governmental responsibility ini
all public agencies of hu»
man welfare iron; being a monopoly
oi private sills".
it this is done. Senator bowls said,
any lolsheviki uprising in the Unit-
Washington’s Birthday
—
Gd Ital“ will be avoided.
‘
. w moons-summer co.
ALL DAY TOMORROW
, , / i s
r
l
Norwalk Chronicler