~ THURSDAY.’UAN.18§ me
. 14
:4 I '7 -,
Regent Theatre
V VToday at 2:20 and 6:45
Q The Regent A1 Vaudeville
‘ An All Star Five Act Bill
ll‘ll hiding
PlLSER AND DOUGLAS
Cl :3 "crvcrv an” ctatv'r‘iea
. :r’, :1 3.5.003 anc‘ fl “.z'rhxj to
l“ P, 'rr .zy (3::Ly D-s'a_,'s, ilcr
ill
. mm...
“#2:;r'1',3‘.%on and Song Revue of l920
BAKER AND ROGERS
Those Chatty Chaps
THE THR T. HANSONS
in Songs and Illusions
THE YQXCRAYX
.A Heifershmg; Acrobatic Novelty
_ Different From All Others
CONNOLLY AND FRANCIS
1:: a Vivacious Vaudeville Variety
. wande- .
.; Ethel Clayton in
. “More Deadly Than the
: n
. Male
Pictures Only at 9 O‘Clock
Regular Prices
|
Friday i
; Vaudeville and a New Universal ;
1 Feature Supreme
j ,_ Priscilla Dean in ,
j “The Exquisite Thief” é
Saturdayr '
Three Shows Vaudeville
——and~—
Pearl White in
“The Black Secret.”
Sat.
2:15, 6145 2115,6245 2215, 6:45,
Thurs. Fri.
The crowning success of the season
——-Vaudeville.
Greatest InterpreLative_Music:ll
Achievement
Philip Dunning Presents,
“EVERYSAILOR”
A comedy satire on the noted stage
success “Everywoman.”
With a cast of ten overseas “gobs"
ALICE DEGARMO
Daring Aeriallst
MORETTI &. HARIS
Comedy Sketch
GUY BARTLETT TRIO
The Happy Songsters
FORD &. GOODRICH i
In comedy—They are to vaudeville l
as their names are to the motor :
(world. ~ l
i and—
Thursday—Dorothy, Dalton in “His
Wife's Friend."
Friday—Henry T. Morey in “The
Darkest Hour.”
Saturday—Antonio Moreno
“Gasled.” (“invisible Hand.")
in
Pictures Thursday and
Evening at 9 o'Clock
Regular Prices
Friday
HOYT’S
Best Produced Pictures
Thursday. J an."8
Evenings 7:15 and‘ 9
Zasu Pitts
Star of Many Successes in
“Full Relations"
Comedy
Others
Friday
Special Attraction
~,_~..z.__ N .... .
. .flmm... .. . .___.
Saturdav
Super Feature
Elmo the Mighty
‘ if "Enumer—
REGENT VAUDEVILLE
licw Program Of Five! Acts Including
Pilser and Douglas Opens Week-
End Engagement Today Ethel
\l'illl
“Everysailm”
‘ on
» success.
have an iiet til
is" novel. Their” quick ' change . perform:
ant-es are almost unbelievable: so vial!
are. they executed. The Yoxcaryiiln
acrobatic poreltios will not be fofind
on' that down trodden palh weari-
f‘fl‘ll" in followers of vaudeville. )blfl
an original act of specialties
from lilo start to llla finish. Conlltillv
and l’t'atliis ofl'nr a vilucicue \zrudié-
Villt‘ l'zll‘lviy dispensing song, diniovue
1;".ll ‘uu'v‘ul ,-.l¢t-tia:u.: until the audi-
."(‘l'\‘(l.‘ll for’nlow. Baker and
: who are rcfcrl‘ctl in in lookth
("H ‘m zl< "thus“ chain- cilapi.” are new
la) Noxwlllk and will he as» “adenine as
.cily.
have
'\ iliJ‘fl
lingi
conic {0 this
F '\’(‘l’".'0ll9
any :rl‘l lil‘ll ‘11:”:
The dull will shin-‘3»- illzlltc
u‘llo llllll'r; and 1:003: lllcnl form-r the.
roilco ll'l‘uly. lolshevisls and all other
: The Show
and evening:
cures oi‘ lllu day.
offered lllli afternoon
Ethel Clayton
“Moro Deadly Than The flair.”
There will be a special picture per-
fill‘lllfilu‘f‘ this evening.r al9 o‘clock.
On Flidzly lllf‘l‘e will be two vaudeville
shop‘s with Priscilla Dean playing a
Uniyelsal special “The Exquisite
'Tllicf." Pearl “'hitc will star in “The
Black Secret" at three Saturday
. shows.
.._.——
7 PALACE VAUDEVILLE
Brings Ten Champion
Gobs To This City In Burlesque
On “Everywoman”
Vaudeville has many stars and a
score of rim or acts but few are as
good and none better than “Every-
suilor" appearing at the Palace for” the
lasl half of llle. week beginning today.
This piccc presents ten sailors? of re-
cont S(‘l'\'i(‘0 with the navy in a satire-
“Evc-rywoman." the nmed stage
he cast numbers ten and
with special cffects which are added
this acl bids. fair to be regarded as a
shmv'in itself. Alice DcGarnlo. a dar-
in: aerialist has a number of thrills
stored for the Palace. patrons which
she will release in the course of her
visit here. Morclti & Harris are com-
cdv artists: of no mean calibre offer-
inc fun riot in successive bursts. The
lily Bill-lion Trio and Ford and Good—
rich will llc lhc ('lgluin! acts of llll.‘
show and they also are up to the high
standard maintained by the Palace.
llll‘Olltlelll lilo entire season. Dorothy
Dollcn Milli: today with vaudeville in
“His 'wmvs Fliend" with a picture
show followins: vaudeville at 9 this eve
mine: on Friday Henry T. Morey
will he starred in Vilagrapll's super-
fcalluru “Tho ‘l‘m'kost Hour" and on
Shim-day. Antonio Moreno will play
"GilSSfVll" the new episode of “The In-
visililc Hand."
REGENT TODAY
..
Ethel Clayton Exhibits Some Beauti-
ful Gowns In Her Latest Picture
“More Deadly Than The Male."
A few Weeks ago there appeared in
a Los ‘Anszcles newspaper [an item
tllal “Miss lilllel Clayton of this place
was: married yesterday to
lmmediatcly friends of Ethel Clay-
ton, tho nlolion plclure star, began tel~
ephoning and conveying in person
their congratulations. The pretty
screen actress was completely mystic
fled and suspected a conspiracy. To
the excited publicity man, who felt
chagrined that he hadn't been tipped
off to the hi.' event. Miss Clayton said:
”is this t:omebody's strange idea of
a joke? I'm not married and don't ex-
pect to be. And really I am in the best
to know. No, the good
locking young man with whom you
have seen with me; on the street is
not my husband or my fiancee. I ad-
mit I love him. though. He's my bro-
ther."
Later Miss Clayton saw the Inlslead‘
in: item herself. and appreciated the
joke. ' .
Tho pretty star'is comin: to the Re-
gent Tlleatre today with five acts of
vaudeville:
' PALACE TODAY
position
Thomas H. lnce Presents Beautiful
Dorothy Dalton In “His Wife‘s
Friend."
Mystery stories in the movies have
heretofore usually been left to the bee-
'tic. badly jumbled serial picture. In
“His Wire's Friend." the latest photo-
play starring Dorothy Dalton. Thomas
ll. lnce has produced a. highly interest-
Clayton Feature Picture
Two of vaudeville's most celebrated
l are Pilser and Douglas op'éna weal:-
« ml engagement at the Regent Thea- 7
'lli- today that promises to break all
lull office records for shovvs or vaudei
'l‘lllf" in this city. Billed as a "fashion
um song revue" this pfll‘ Will bring to.
im llleatreiIOGI‘S of the city an enter-.
l lillmf‘llt brim full or pep and to this
illl'y will add the beautyot costumes
:ml swings worthr$10.000.r The'lat:
' -r were the wedding present of Gaby
3""?113‘s to Miss Pilsel‘, who 1;; a. sigter- .
jtl law of the famous star. Women in
mi walks of life and men "for that
1 Killer will marvel at the gomlibkh ,,
ir-‘r used in this act. The Hm. P
clever trio of singer ’ MW
ing piece of work in which a baffling
murder case is mingled with a. love
theme of more than ordinary appeal.
'——‘>-".'.
Hear the .
Royal VWelclv Concert Co.
At South Norwalk' Con-
ln‘egational Church
Friday Evemnz. Jan. 9th
' At 8'o'clock
'Have Successfully Appeared at Lon-
don Cplooeum and Carnegie Hall,
W'ashlngton, D. 0., 'Post says:
“They have well-balanced volcano!
unusual sweetness and, beauty.
splendidly trained and of exception:
3.1 range; ' . r— ’ .
.p—
t The duel-ea
will 1‘. 2
in Pararnount‘sl
77 _ e Obsessiod fix: ch65.
‘lvhicliihe plays in solitude neglecting,
.llonalre . who:
his young wife. A'tormer sweetheart _
at the ~wife’3 appears, and the husband.
to all intents and purpOSes, _.
suicide to ‘allc‘et'thetwo to be free to
marry. However, suspiciOn points to
the wife's adlllircl‘ and the audience is
kept in suspense while the. scenes shift
to India where the suspected roan is a
major in the British army in a. cam-
paign against the rebels. Returning to
England the lllystery is cleared up in
a most startling and. ralisfylng 'man-
ner. Miss Dalton is supported in “His
\Vife's Friend," which is being KilOV'll
allhe Palace Theatre today with a
complete change of vaudeville.
“TH E ACQUITTAL"
I “The Acquilufl" a play new to the
Itheairc” new here'aboul, ill ll-asl. re-
placed that rollir‘raing musical ll'iulllpll,
“The, Royal Vagabond" at the Cohan
8.- llarris Theatre last Monday ‘Xllglll
and proved another hit for this house
of hits.
The new play is'cn‘lillel. "The Ac-
quillal,“ by Rita “’cinlan. a younzz
Egcnius whom you may rcr all as the
iaulllor of some bully gl ol glories“
ilhat appear frequently in the Satur-
ZLQ. w. .721”
. ‘ day Evening Post.
. The identity of the author of the
’play having been established we must
ftell you that Miss ‘Weiman has written
a bully good play, so very good -that
it is likely to keep audiences, who ea-
joy a thriller. sitting on the edge Of'
their seats for many months to come.
“Tile Acuullllll" is a novelty in play-
writing. in that its story begins where
the ordinary play ends. “How? then,"
you Say. “docs the author succeed in
sustaining the interest?" All, that’s
it. that‘s why you should go and see
the play for yourself and discover at
first hand that it is not only a real
novelty, but what's more to the pant.
it is perhaps one of the best acted
plays in New York today. a statement
backed by 110 lose than fourteen reas-
ons, their several names being as fol-
lows: .
Chrystal llerne. Edward H. Robins.
Morgan Wallace. \K'illiarri liarrizan.
Ann Mason. \l’illirlm Walcotl, Prank-
lin llall_ Barbara. Milton. Arthur Y.
Gibson. Willard F. Barter, Edwald
Ger, .lollll Rowan. Harold Gwynn and
Norman Lane. .
Yes you li'ill enjoy “The A‘cqultlal,
i
enjoy it so much that you'll likely $10. $12 . Broken
want to go and see it the second llme. .3. Value 54:98 Sizes
Twelve-Year-Oid Whose .l ,
. l GROUP No. 6
I Love Affairs Were SOD. i 1.000 pairs mule-s 3.1.00 Spals1
' 1e and Overgaiters. lligh cut. Al
Tangled He Tried to Mark
. , ... a . ,
» ‘3 ' \Vox‘th All
I 2 3.00 $1l39 Sizes
. ‘ , .
i l GROUP No. 7
l l 3C0 pairs Ladhs' $2.55 Brown
l Calf. Skating and Sport High
‘ (‘uT' Bool's-— '
‘ l .
, 1 $12.59 All
‘ 3 Value $61195 Sizes
2 4 GROUP No.8
i ' Ladles' $1.25
‘N nusaens
i .» 69c
i .1. Missev and Children's 51.03
i! ‘ RUBBERS
£1"er .1 59°
1 .
,n GROUP No.9
1
l
i Confronted with a problem that
{would have taxed the. tact of a much
,older and more resourceful Romeo
ltwelve-year-old Benny Sokolonskl de-
cided lo die. As he lay recovering in
a Chicago hospital. however. he made ,
the decision he had been unable to‘
“I was foolish.” 31o con. .
make before.
fessed, “I did caro' a little for Fen"
once. but I never thought she. would
come between me and Annie. When
'I saw what I had done and how my
loving girl felt about it I decided to
end it 311;“ Annie Barzky. thirteen,
Benny's ”loving girl, and Florence
Moeller. eleven. “the other woman."
received “talkings to" and spankings
and were sent to bed.
I
l -_.-
l
l ' “mess DEM QUESTIONS.
l
conducting an "experlence meeting”
at a church inthe South.
' A weighty negress arose 'and bore
witness to the preciousnesa of her re-
ligion as light—bringer and painted-
glver. . . 'éi'
“That's good sisterl”- commented
the leader. “But now about the prac-
tical side. Does yonr‘rellglon ‘mke
you tsrlve to prepare your-111nm t"
good dinner? Does“ make , ‘
after him in every xflr_ ‘ . 7,
Just. then the speakerffelt 3 yeah
at his coat tall: byrthe local colored,
. , , ‘
mu, 01._|_t¢...q:oct
I .
cum mils ~
l as- $5.90
ml A colore'dA Methodist bishop was ’-
1‘1
”ease
at; .
v
«-
‘2’.
sx
4’;
“ tans :
GROUP No. 1
300 pairs ll'omen‘s broken lots
Cul Lace Boots—-
Worlll $2 98
a
$7.50
GROUP No. 2
575 pairs Ladles' Soft Kind One-
slrap House Slipper—-
$4.00 “$1.69
Value
GROUP No. - 3
330 pairs Ladies' Black Kid.
Louis Heel, High Cut Boolea—
$3.98 3
GROUP No. 4
.. 7.30 pairs Ladles' Fell Julieta.
[leather soles and heels—-
98::
GROUP No. 5
1.000 pairs Lad'es' ”Q and $12.
- ’Broken.m..el~ligh Gut Boots.
All colds and combinations—
All
Sizcs
’ All
Sizes
Sizes
to 8
56,30
Valued
All
Seer)
$52.00
Value
700 pairs Ladles' Brown or Black
Military Heel Walking Boots—
All
Sizes
”$8.50
Value
$4.95
GROUP No. 10
Big Special—W'oman's .81500
Dress Boots in twocolor effects
“’ldths $6 95
g I
AA to E
GROUP No. 11
Slzse
1 to S
' ‘ '134 pairs Ladies’ Brown Patent
' Leather Boots, for dress or
: street—- -
312.00 5 All
g Value g 4-98 Size!
Dr, Whitconlb’s $10.00 Cushion
Sole Comfort Shoes— .
All
Sizes
g GROUP No. 12
l
o Bridgeporl’s Largest Shoe Store and Save
Slater’sGreat iOnce-a-Year Price Smashing
SALE.
The remarkable sale that you are waiting for—the most stupendous shoe merchandising event ever held by the filatcr
organization. PREGEPORT, in all its history has never seen a shoe sale of such TREMENDOUS MAGNITUDE as this great :
2:12:22: :zgnsfxz lint we lgve planned FAR IN ADVANCE for the benefit of our thousands of patrons throughout the NOV:
1 _ ‘ y our eleven big stores located in th: leading cities of the East.
Our’Great Boston Warehouse Is Loaded to the
Seasonable Footwear
Bought far in advance of orzsent high prices for
this great event. which takes place in ou‘r eleven bi}:
stores during the month of January.
0 . ' l
122:: The Low prices that?
Early W111 startle S’Ou Dealers
RUBBER BOOT BARGAINS
Man's $10.00 U. 3. Army Boys' $600 Long Leg
Hip Rubber Boots Sim“ Kin“ 3”“
Gold Seal Brand $3229
$3.90 Children's $3.50
Long Leg Rubber Boots
Men’s $6.50
lSizc-s to 2
$2.48
Kncc Len h Rubber B ots
fit 0 Sizes 8 to 105-}
$339 $1 .38
WW
WVW‘
OVERSHOE BARGAINS
Men's $5.50 ‘ ‘ Ladies' $500
3-Buckle Overshces 3-Buclele Over-shoes
Overshoes All To: Shape-r.
a
$3.49 £2.98
Bengal-3.00 Missce' $5.00
&Buckle Oven-shoes
$2.69
Men‘s $3.00
1—Buckle Overshoes' .. ..
$1.89
.3-BBuckle Over-shoes
$2.98
Shildren’s $4.00
3-Buekle Overehoee
$1.98
CHILDREN’S BARGAINS
Children's $4.00, School Shoes Big Boys'
A“ Sizes. ' $4.00 School Show:
$2.65 $2.48
Big Boys $7.50 Extra Higfi Small Boys
Cut Caribou Calf $3.03 Box Calf
Waterproof Shoes School Shoes
$4.95 $1 .98
Girls $5.00 Gun 'Metal Small Boys 3550
High Cut Lace 300“ Moote hide High Cut
Size: to 2 Waterproof Storm Boots
$2.98 $3.45
,.
You Cannot Afford to Miss
This Great Shae Sale! '
‘Distance and carfare should not hold you back. We-cannot
express ourselves too emphatically as to the great advantage of
this tale to the thrifty and tothose who have to planthe spending
of every cent. This is no ordinary sale. It means a clean-cut eav-
ing of thousands of dollars to the shoe buyers of greater Bridge—
port! Any man, woman or child who passe. up this extraordinary
event is simply neglecting the opportunity of a lifetime.
WW
.‘ ater’s ,
The Whole Building 11285113011111: 51.. Bridgeport
l
l
l ,.
t. . in
Money
Roof ‘Wilh
l
‘ GROUP NO. 13
' l
1..
x".
GROUP No. 14 .
1“" pairs T. l). {Larry lltcch
Mil iv 1: l 1- \‘l’cnlcl f::l “Cue.
$12.1" (:6 45 All 1.0!“
\ .’: ‘ 'P e 5":pr
GROUP NO. 15
17.3 llflll‘“ McEllulin Street
Shoes and comfort Show.
$3 Vi $4 98 All
\ high :2 S. u-s
GROUP No. 16
l r- mire i‘ S. Army Ll tell—on
l .. ' E-il (‘1.
{‘15' $4 45 All
\. . - «it! n S‘ZPS
GROUP No. 17
.\ 7‘ pairs Ellen‘s Scout Styl'.‘
‘.\‘:>l".;'l‘.; Fin... '
31.3" I; 89 All
\’.-i' w . : Sizes
GROUP No. 18
1'71: ll. l'r= Manna: Mum's Brown
lii‘ll'lll‘l‘", (gray bur-k tops.
$50.:le ' All
\ illiL $4a98 Sizes
GROUP No. 19
(SH p-iirs Mum‘s Maoschide
Bl'n-hrr \\'ol‘h Slices,
q,.
Krill?» 53:95
GROUP NO. 20
. - pain~ Men's Polio“.
th'El and Postman Shoes.
Full Double
5 ‘
Firs-
5111.00 $5 89 Full Leather
Tali - I: , Lincd
GROUP No. 21
3111215111 Army Last She's.
319m $5 89 All
\-.l!:‘. ' _ 5 Sizes
GROUP N o. 22
:76) pair: Monk Black or Tan.
Men’s $1.50 RUBBERS
896
Boys' $1.25 Russians
9O
GROUP RONQ
_ Dr. \l’hitcomb‘s Celebrated
Cushion Sole tomfu‘t Shoes.
$10.00 $6.49
Valuc
GROUP No. 24
200 pairs Mcn‘s $15,011
(”at \‘i'aterprogf Storm
Sporting Boots.
All
Sizes
High
and
Extra Caribou Calf
High $ 7-9 Double
cut
Sole
”mama
amour.» wear none PAY
l
I . .7 a; ,1 1- ‘ "Hams!
1.6m Jul. 83-mlflld's while ed
newtlonors. the human. not their the
sources at their revenue. as the
! The .hangmen recently were depth” who .has been bookkeeping for the
“my selectmen with the title of (on book—
m keeper. was arrested today and bald
e
charge at stealing town funds. The
ropebooks, eunderenmmtklnhyw
tins. and the chem sealant
of the m-lvfleze of taking
rope with which the admins!
red . ‘ one offline for a “hearing in court Inter. on
report. A aloe-use
4 disclosed.
will!
. 'leandlofdollaulsmtdtonvebeen,_
314” Iran his position wt} Very
m minim, town. He tho i"
m'lx the Gonna-41m: mm deposit ma;
—~-——-é—_!§
r
Woodmen of the World. He has H‘
fraternal order connections. .
forty and was born in Ge any.
Ball has not yet been fixed for
It is expected that shortly Ito.
will b ensued explanatory of
duties. For some time as w
admin-.1 agent for Amos . A
the town treasurer. who has been
ill-health, and it ill understood
transacted the business of the.
um during mlcst ,0! tide fall
more: Avery issues «3221!.
Norwalk Chronicler