6 February Furniture Sale % A Great Saving Opportunity which will not present itself again for a long time. j Every purchase made here now is a wise one. Our many patrons are taking advantage of this sale beyond our expectations, although we have prepared for a big sale. It is true economy to buy your needs for the, home now. Our large purchasing needs for six large stores enables us to own our merchandise for less than any individual concern can buy. Liberal Credit Arranged For Your Convenience. FOUR PIECE BED ROOM SPITE ADAM PERIOD SUITE this suite with triple mir t % ror, $*22.50. Automatic Bed Davenport add to the appearance of any j|l|J| .i 1 (j:> J room. Drops down in back B $29.50 nT ~ If* I7OTHERT DKAPERIKS We thth SU F'^ ° n 0,,r sw,n ° oZ^: he^ n °° r - ip ™ piete? tock is com -312 MARKET STREET THAW CAN'T LEAVE HOSPITAL ] Philadelphia, Feb. 9.—A police sur- ■ geon after another examination of AMUSEMENTS ( lfttlll;3o'K3*lS<; £VE.7:2?-. r F>3CjO ?5 ■ ' The Best Dramatic Sketch of the Vaudeville >ea*on PAI Ki ARMSTRONG'S ''To Save One Girl" A Story of Crooked Politic* v. Woman's Honor. E*tra Added Feature Attraction, FRANK MILTON and the DE LO.XG SISTERS Preaentlng "The Diamond Palace" Coming Monday I.OCIS SIMON & CO. —ln ••THE BRIDE OF THE NII.E" 12 People > __ ___ .. in I" \S I. 11l MOKHOW j I l I A.. AMERICA'S I> \I\TIFST SCREEN AtlTClCtlOn k , ~ TODAY ONLY Anita otewart In n Special Anagraph Featnre sNUHHIttSnM | VpIMNWH The Glory 111 I Two of the Moat Popular Stara of V* A \/ImXIU(4 'he Screen. In a l.ove llomance In Serial Form that Will Snrpaaa Aay- The Story of n I.ltlle lluaalan i ••!* of the Same Character Ever llanelnK Girl In \\ h<me Sonl the Slionn in thla City. Flrat Eplnodr tireat White Flame of Purity Bun- linlll To-day. Ed Everlastingly. j -THE SECRET SEVEN" Tomorrow Frank Keenan and Marderv Wilson In "THE BRIDE OF HATE" All the ATT r Complete ;► Latest Showing j; Newest §H OW of <1 Smartest Tenth and Market Sts. Best in ; > Models February 10-17 Accessories I \ I Brilliant Illuminations Gorgeous Decorations i ► Captivating Music ;' FRIDAY EVENING, j Harry K. Thaw reported to detective I headquarters that he is not yet in eon : dition to be removed from the hos i pital. Aocording to his physician, j Thaw is improving slowly and may be j in the hospital for two more weeks. AMUSEMENTS Family Theater Third and Harris Sts. TO-DAY : A picture every woman, child and father should see, j "IF MY COUNTRY SHOULD CALL" In 5 Parts. and Our Itegular I'roxram Admi**lon # •1c and l()c --' •■ PITY THE ACTORS George Le Guere, McClurc star, soon to be seen in Seven Deadly Sins, is continually pesterday by persons who want him to tell them how to be come movie actors. "There soon will be room in the business for all of them," George opines, "for if they keep on they will drive all the actors to suicide, and j then the amateurs can come in and take our jobs." OLD-TIME COLD | CURE-DRINK TEA! Get tt small package or Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water ' upon it, pour through a sieve and ; drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the 1 pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a : cofd at once. It Is Inexpensive and entirely veg | table, therefore harmless. AMUSEMENTS QRPHEURI TO-MORROW -Unrv W. a'tvaqt offac Jk MITZI jf 111 rtAJOi n th# Naw Comic Oparr ff POM-POM A/lth loir. McNaughton inoSOl-'unMikm Orchsitra of 30 s juat oved ar tr death."—Chicago PRIPFS mat. 25C to St. SO. I EVE. r.Oc to *2.<IU. MNODAY, Sy2s; FEB. 12 A LI. MATINEE SE ATS 25c GEORGE KLIMT'S \n Melodramatic Thriller "The Millionaire's Sod end the Shop Girl" By W. C. HERMAN Star Scenery and Effeeta NIGHT—ISc, 2.1 c, ,-VOe. 75e HAIUUSBURG TELEGRAPH '——— jaiAMUSEiMi MENTSIBS] Scene from "The Great Secret." the big: serial starring: Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne. showing at the Co j lonial Theater to-day only. JL _____ ORPHEUM Saturday, matinee and night. February 10 Henry W. Sav age will offer Mitzi in "Pom-Pom." Monday, matinee and night. February , —"The Millionaire's Son and the Shop Girl." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. |COIONIAL< —"The Glory of Yolanda." i REGENT—"Easy Street." ; Henry W. Savage is of an exploring temperament, not only In the journeys which he takes for pleas "Pom-l'om" ure, but in' the theater. No sooner had he discov ered tlie Viennese composers with "The Merry Widow" and given the pleasure | of their operettas to "the American pub lic than he resigned them to a wiiole troop of eager managers and departed into Hungary to spy out a new land. "The Gay Huzznrs" rewarded his search, .but not his pocket, since the American public cared little for the petty jeul- I ousies of military caste and were not | amused by them. In happier venture I Mr. Savage found "Sari, in Buda jpesth, and. no operetta has yielded, in | the quality of its music more pleasure to Americans. Exploring still. Mr. Sav | age found Mizzi Hajos for the prima donna role in "Sari." and so made known I to metropolitan publics a true comedi enne of operetta—light of voice but not ] unskillful in song, sprightly or saucy in her acting, playful and high-spirited always, light and sure of stroke, comely land a little exotic. "Sari" and Mizzi llajos met every condition imposed up |on them; Hungarian music and Hun garian singing-actress were well and wisely mated. Accordingly, ceasing for the time from exploration into new I fields. Mr. Savage sought with a new | piece to cement the new union. The j new operetta. "Poni-Pom," is the result of the search. Hugo Felix, of Buda pest!!. now of any American city where | lie may chance to be visiting, is the I composer, and Anne Caldwell wrote the book and lyrics. It is a tailor-made product and shifts Mizzi from comelv young womanhood into comic boyish j disguise, a character which is said I would have suited a comedienne such | as Mitzi and "Pom-Pom" are at the Orpheuin to-morrow, matinee and ! night. A brand new melodrama with a story which, it is said, will never grow old in telling, -will be plac "MilHonaire'n Son ed on view at the and shop ulrl'' Orpheuni, Monday, matinee and night, when George Klimt offers his newest production. "The Millionaire's Son ana the Shop Girl." The play was written by W. C. Herman, who is best known to the patrons of the popular-priced drama as the author of "Any Man's Sister" and "Broadway After Hark." The play is in four acts. Each one of them is full of thrills, laughs and tears anil there is not a dull moment In the play from the rise of the tirst cur tain until the fall of the last otie. The characters in the play are extremelv Interesting people of everyday life. The play for the Orpheum, Wednes day, matinee p.nd night, is a powerful drama in three acts adapt "The ed from the French by Guilty Robert Lawrence, entitled ■Woman" "The Guilty Woman," and is said by competent critics to be not only an unusual play, but a strong, virile drama with a warning and a moral to parents sons and daughters. Augusta Perry, a beau tiful. talented actress, who was very fa vorably received in the title role of "Madame X," .plays the leading role, which is somewhat similar. The intensity of the modern melo drama. which plays an important part in the success of the Splendid Sketch present day movie, is at Mnjeatlc one of the compelling elements of "To Save One Girl," the late Paul Armstrong's excellent dramatic sketch l that is ap pearing at the head of a good bill of vaudeville ft the Majestic the last half of this week. The scene represents an intensely dramatic episode that rouses the audience to the highest pitch of en thusiasm and contributes an impressive moral lesson. Grouped around this at traction are: Frank Milton and the De I,ong Sisters, vaudeville's most popular trio, in their big laughing sensation, "The Diamond Palace," or "The Rube Picture Show;" Orren and Drew, who eive wonderful imitations of musical instruments, domestic animals, etc.; Van Cello, In a very good foot juggling act, and the two Franks, excellent equilibrists. Anita Stewart made her initial ap pearance at the Colonial Theater yes- terday. in a splendid Two Star* nt Vltaeraph Blue liibbon the Colonlnl feature, entitled "The Glory of Yolanda," which will also bp the attraction to day. A gripping: story of a little Rus sian girl, who preferred life In Siberia, with the man she loved, to a life of shame and riches. The play shows this pretty little lady in an exceptionally clever part which gives her plenty of opportunities for showing admirers how attractively she wears her many beautiful srowns. As an extra added at traction. Francis X. Bushman and Bev prlv Hayne will be shown on the same program in the first episode of the big serial sticcess. "The Great Secret." en titled "The Secret Seven." Saturday, one df>v onlv, Frank Keenan and Mar gery Wilson will be seen in an absorb ing Triangle feature. "The Bride of Hate." A distinctive drama of the old South, in which an old plantation owner wins in p gambling deal, u bonu tiful slave, whom he uses as an instru ment of revenge in righting a family REGENT THEATER TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Double At traction Funnier Than Kvfr CHARLIE CHAPLIN In First Show ing of Hla Latest Release. "EASY STREET" The Famous Comedian Appears for the Flrat Tliue as a Policeman. —And— "MATRIMONY" A Thrilling Urania Featuring JULIA DEAN THREE DAYS Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MARY I'ICKFORR In Her Latest and tireateat Art ernft Ottering, Entitled "THE PRIDE OF THE CLAN" SPECIAL ADMISSION PRICE 10 A. M. TILL S P. M. Lower Floor. ISe. Ralcony, 1 Oc. Children. lOe. KVEMNGi Loner Floor. 90e. Ralcony, 10c. Children, 10c. TELL —The Guilty Woman j ! I ■ . V - There's more to this cigarette than taste A heap more. Most any cigarette can please the taste—somebody's taste. But this .Chesterfield cigarette, in addition to pleasing the taste, gives you a new kind of enjoyment in cigarette smoking- Chesterfields just "touch the spot," they let you know you are smoking— they "SATISFY"! And yet, they're mild I It s all due to the blend the blend and the quality of the tobaccos. For we tell you that such costly, high-quality Imported and Domestic tobaccos have never before been put together in any cigarette at anywhere near the price. And the blend can't be copied. Words can only tell you these things-it takes the cigarette itself to prove them. You'll be glad you tried Chesterfields. Do it today. 20firl0* Attractive tint of 100 Cheaterfiekle sent, prepaid!, on rcctipt of 50 centa, if your dealer cannot supply you. Addreaa: Lig tt A MyertTobacco C 0. ,212 Fifth Arc., New York City. Chesterfield CIGARETTES of* IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos "-Blended wrong. A funny Triangle comedy will be shown on the same program. Charlie Chaplin, the famous comedian, comes to the Regent aprain to-day and to-morrow in his Charlie t huplln latest release, at Regent To-day "Easy Street," in which ho appears for the first time as a policeman. This play is full of fast action throughout, and it affords Chaplin many opportuni ties to display his remarkable genius for making fun. He is all over the shop and doing something every minue. The piece is full of laughs and It seems certain to be as popular as "The Rink' and other recent Chaplin successes Chaplin's love affair in this production deals with the seamv side of life in the poorer quarter of a large city—lnvolves the pretty organist of an East Side mis sion. Kdna Purvlance, of course. Mary Pickford will be presented the firtit three days of next week in the second production of her own corpora tion released by Artcraft. It is called "The Pride of the Clan," and as the central figure of a Scotch story of strong human and heart appeal the famous star will create the role of a lassie of the heather, adding another Interesting impersonation to the al ways remembered favorites that make up the gallery of Mary Pickford crea tions. More than J:!00. In amounts ranging from two cents to 15 goldpieces—only four of the latter—was Ji- At the vlded among all persons who r untilv attended the Family Theater, Third and Harris streets. last night. The envelopes given to children con tained two cents/ each, and most of those given to adults contained nickels. There were several prizes of new half dollars and the four goldpieoos. An additional attraction "If My Coun try Should Call," is announced for the show to-night. FEBRUARY 9, 1917. REWARDS FOR "SCENARIOISTS" "Never before, according to my ex perience, hHB the scenario writer been no well rewardod," says Alfred Hick man, Nance O'Nell's leading man In "Greed," one of McClure's Seven Deadly Sins. Mr. Hickman knows whereof he speaks. He wrote a number of scena- Doctor Tells How Eyesight 50 per Week's Time In Many Instances A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home Philadelphia. Pa. Uo you wear giases? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will bo glad to know that according to Dr. there is real hope for you. Many who.se eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free pre scription. One man sa.vs, after trying it: "1 was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read every thing without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they woujd pain dreadfully; now tney feel tine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or with out glasses, but after using thin pre scription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It Is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them In a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Kye troubles of many descrip tion* may be wonderfully benefited by rios for Nance O'Neil. And now! they're married. FIIiMS or INDUSTRY Threo hundred stereoptlcon views ofi Pennsylvania's Industries were shown, last night by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smithy Rockville, to a company of thirty guests. following the simple rules. Here is tlis prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of lion-Opto lab lets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet In a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. VVith this liquid bathe tha eyes two to four tliries dally. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly light from the start rnd inilamimitioii will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you. even a little, tak* steps to save them Mow before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might havo been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. Note: Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was submit ted, said: "Bon-Opto is a very remark able remedy. Its constituent ingredi ents are well known to eminent eya specialists rnd widely prescribed by them. The manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent, in one week's time In many instances or refund the money. It tan be obtained from any good druggist and is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in al most every family." It Is sold in Har rlshuig by If. C. Kennedy. Croll Keller and other drug stores.—Advertisements
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers