.a.."a-.-.._..~.----.—..
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1925.
BEGIN HERE TODAY
BARBARA ilAWidi'Y. 25.
breaks with her dance. BRUCE
REYNOLDS. and gets a Job on
the Chicago Telegraph. In
order to see life.
ANDREW liicDERMO'l'i‘. the
managing editor. is a forrner
friend of her father. BOB ”I'-
miss. police reporter. proves
friendly.
Barbara attends a newspaper
dinner at the Lighthouse Inn
with SINBAD SULLIVAN. a
press agent. There she meets
JEROME BALL. a man about
town.
The sound of a shot comes
from an inner room in the road.
house.
NORMAN HOLIDWELL a
prominent broker. is found dead
in the room. A suicide note is
found in his pocket. but Bar-
bara finds a womah's scarf
under the table.
She is sent to interview
MRS. LYDIA STACY, a promi-
nent society woman. on a real
estate proiect by Bruce's firm.
While there Mrs. Stacy's maid
reveals having sent a dress to
the cleaners to have a wine stain
removed. Barbara connects the
wine-stained dress with the road-
house shooting of Hoilowell.
Barbara and Bob enioy read-
ing letters addressed to the love-
lorn column by a girl who has a
’ beer-stained , kimona, straight
eyelashes and unrequited love
for a certain young man.
Later Barbara attends a re-
ception given by Mrs. Stacy and
tinds Bruce is the guest of honor.
She accepts Mrs. Stacy's offer to
have Bruce see her home. Bruce
returns to the Stacy mansion to
find that all the guests have de
parted. Mrs. Stacy asks Bruce
what he has against Barbara.
NOW. GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI!
l RUCI frowned.
‘ her very much."
l “An old friend of yours!" Lydia‘s
l voice was chilly. "Strange you didn’t
. mention the fact when I introduced
. FOIL"
"Well." said Bruce slowly.
, some time.
us to say to each other tonight."
I Lydia. nodded her heed knowingly
"i see per-
; fectiy. How awkward of Am to make
Listen. Bruce.
' and sat down beside him.
[you take her home.
are you in love with her?"
~ Bruce shook his head so that the
l light from the Chinese lamp fell upon
an unruly lock of hair standing on 0
"Let's not
.‘ talk of such serious things. Lydia."
“Let's just enjoy ourselves.
iIt's nice being here. with all the
strange people gone. and the lamps
. the crown of his head.
. he said.
. and the roses and you."
. Lydia bent nearer to him.
. ing his.
i
I do.
Lydia."
She drew back. her eyes narrow-
ing. “Good company." she repeated.
.Then she leaned back. her shawl
sweeping in long. lazy lines down
i from her shoulders.
“You see. Bruce." she said lightly.
. 6 “it makes a good deal of difference.
.For if you really like me enough.
knight. be able to help you a lot. All
my loose money lying around might
fmake the whole difference between
lsuccess and failure for Vale Acres.
j But of course I don't want to meddle
{where I'm not really wanted.
know how men sometimes feel when
women intrude in such matters.
That's why I sent the guests away
tonight. so you and I could talk."
Bruce fidgcted.
BURNED BY VARNXSH.
STAMFORD. Dec. 31.—-(AP).
goleph Gnranowski was taken to
the Stamford hospital ycsterday
with burns about the head. He is a
“cabinet maker and works fit the
warehouse of Lyman Hoyt and sons.
lGaranowski was using some var-
Inish remover which exploded. Pro-
fpcrty damage was ought.
“Advertise in the Sentinel for
the best results.
We Are Our Own Whole.
Balers and Retailers of
QUALITY GROCERIES
A. F. Beckmann Co
Inc.
Washington St. Phone 3665
South Norwalk
v
SPERRY & BARNES
HAMS
and
BACONS
MODERN MARKET
P. E. Fairchild. Prop.
15 N0. MAIN ST.
25% to 33 12%
off on
All Holiday Items
'I'IIe’IIamiIton Shop
“WHMMMIMIHWI
.PINSTERHOO
mucoumnmnuuummmmmhhim
"Nothing at
all." he answered. “Barbara's
‘. an old friend of mine. I like
“we
, haven't been the best of friends for
There wasn't much for
"Do
.. ‘you really like being with me?“ she
_ .asked. her bright hair almost touch-
Bruce stirred uneasily. "Of course
You're mighty good company.
"0! course I like
you. Lydia," he said. "and l appre-
ciate your help and interest. But i
must say that i hope you will not in-
vest ono cent in Vale Acres that you
would not invest if friendship were
left out of the question. Business is
business and friendship is friendship.
It won't do to mix them." He was
still staring abstractediy at the yel-
low roses.
Lydia rose impetuously. She stood
by the Chinese lump. twisting its
New drop between her fingers.
"Friendship." shs repeated. Bruce
did not seem to hear.
The ivory spindle snapped in two.
She let the pieces drop from her fin-
gers. When Bruce looked up. she
was standing close beside him. “Good
night," she said. "It's very late, and
both of us are tired."
He took the white hand that she
\ uvwv— i
hold out to him. As he passed
through the door. he turned and
looked at her. She was loaning
against the piano, her face suddenly
quite wan.
“Good night." she said again.
"Goodby." Bruce rallied a faint
smile. "Only an rcvolr. Lydia." he
said, with a. hint of fatigue in his
voice. 1‘; k‘%
she merely smiled. N ‘
. ,. .. ,1» ,z- t
‘ » 1' ‘v' A
O 0
Miss Cranby's door stood open as
he passed through the Loni-din:
house hall a half hour later. Shn
called :0 him to enter.
. He found her seated on the floor.
working with a riclcciy cpi. LL lump.
"Why. Violette." he said. "what
are you doing?"
.“Making a cup of too." she nn-
swercd gayly. "Thought you might
like to drink one with me."
Bruce glanced toward the door.
"Oh, we'll leave it open." Violette
replied to the glance. "Old lladlcy
will be satisfied with that. She
knows I'm a perfect lady anyway."
Bruce frowned. But Vioietin vsrnt
rattling on. "Most of our little talk
tests come after midnight. don't
1 they?" She turned ind faced him.
“Say. now what's the matter? You
look as white as a ghost? Has she
done you wrong again?"
"No, there's nobody to blame. Vio.
letta. I‘m Just a bunglcr with wo-
1 men. Nobody seems to get along
with me but you. We do have good
times together. don't we?" His voice
was almost pleading.
"Sure thing. kiddo," Violottn ad.
fueled the spirit lamp for the fiftieth
llllilllil~|.;...
,. aluminum "3
w l
”You and me were meant to pal
around together." Her shadowy hnir
made an aureole about her head.
Bruce looked at her slim shoulders
as she bent over the chafing dish.
“Violette.” he said, ”will you tell
me something?"
“Sure thing. if I know it." she an-
swercd.
"Does a woman ever love a man
Just because he is himself-«love him
enough to give herself to him with-
out. thought of anything else? Or
is the world and its lchrmcs always
in her thoughts while she is loving
him?" in
Violetta considered. “Well. when
I'm in love. there isn't anything else In
in my mind at all,“ she said. "I’m
just plain cuckoo. What's the use in
"Well." said Bruce, "We haven't been the best of
much for us to say to each other [only] .”
time and turned her back to him.
THEATRE NOTES
or THE RIALTO.
“The New Commandment" draws
good crowds—«Ends tonight.
“The New Lommandment." foa-
iurlng Blanche Sweet and lien
Lyons, will be seen for the last time-s
today at. the Rialio theater where it
has been enjoying a successful run.
If you are seeking laughs and thrills
you will find them abounding in this
production. Action every second that
the picture is on the screen.
Tomorrow James Olivcr Cur-
wood’s story of the northwest
"When The Door Opened." will be
the New Year's day presentations.
Curwood's stories are known for
their thrilling action and sweet ro-
mances and in this one they will
find the same Cur-wood brand of
story. Jacqueline Logan and Robert
McGrali play the leading roles.
AT THE REGENT
Valentino Ends shooting of “The
Eagle" Tonight
Rudolph Valentino. completes his
three day run atthe Regent theatre
today. where he has been pleasing
patrons in "The Eagle." 4 "The
Eagle." is a decided departure for
Valentino. The story has more ac-
tion more comedy than any of his
previous vehicles. It is a role that
stirs the heart. sweeps the emotions.
thrills with action of amazing speed.
The Our Gang Comedy. “in your
Back Yard." which has been appear-
ing on the same program will also
close out its engagement today.
Tomorrow Marie Provost and
Clive Brook be seen in "Seven Sin-
ners." it is a comedy riot of mis-
taken identity that breaks the non
stop record for laughs.
AT THE PALACE.
Big Holiday Bill of Vaudeville Acts
and piaure.
The Palace theater offers another
big holiday bill for the lost three
days of the week beginning today. A
five star act program of vaudeville
and William 8. Hart in his latest
production. "Tumble Weeds." are
the attractions The vaudeville pro-
iigurlng‘ail those things out any-
. I
, t
way? Love‘s love. nnd there's noth-
ing else in the world like it. That's
enough for me." it.
Bruce was staring at her fixedly.
Her eyes were large and childlike.
Suddenly he crossed the room and
deal. where nobody else could.
if she goes into it at all. she will 8'
nor:- company.
uhort. and not make any tie-up he-l
tween the visit of Gignolli and tho
Vale
he will make good copy out of the
And
lb 11 blurs of trumpets and a flour-
ish of drums. Just sit down while I
call her.
"Then I’ll hand her over to you
and you can take the story.
yours. anyhow.
was the party? Worth a good yarn?"
lie was rattling the receiver hook.
"Nothing extraordinary," Barbara
replied. "But i can make a readable
stow. either for Mr. Wells or for the
society column."
McDermott
greet Mrs. Stacy over the telephone.
Barbara watched him.
patiently for many moments.
face growing more and more puzzled-
At last he put up the receiver and
turned to Barbara.
he said. "The lady is cool as ice this
morning. Bays she has changed her
mind about the announcement—in
fact. about the investment itself.
"She wants nothing said about her
it's l
By the way. how
interrupted her to.
lie listened
his
"That‘s queer."
relation to Vale Acres or the Man-
I know she has been
close touch with them for weeks.
"But the queersst thing is that she
wants us to soft pedal the story of
the party- last night. Says she hates
. ..‘ - .
i» ,
i I
friends for some time. T [1ch wasn't .'
publicity and would rather we left itl
out altogether. ' But if we must print‘
she bogs thnt no will nuke it!
Acres business. Looks very
leaned over ivr. 'much to me no if Lydln‘s sore at the
Before she could guess what he in»
tended to do. he had kissed her and
abruptly gone away. ”(1‘
When she heard his duor slum.
Violctln rushcd in her l'cl and ilung
licrulf'upon it, rippling h) storicnlly.
Aficr n [my linomnuts of imightvr,
she rose und scrrchcd in a fumbled
. to
dresser nrmvcr.
Manners concern mad wants to cut
down on the pullllr-liy they're got-4
ting—as spiio work.
\\‘omon are»
l." lie shook his hcad.
linr‘uara turned to go. “What shall
I do about the story?" alts asked. v‘
)ichrmon
.hiu pnpcr.
lifted his hcml from
"Why. if she isu'L going
invest. he can't my she is. of-
cnuvsa.’ illl nlmut the pariy and
From bciu't-"n 01 Mill-“55 WM "Mm flight ill—give that what it's worth.
jar and a mock cf tirllfll pmvdor ,,
puffs. she pulled it tailored Hi. 0:
newspaper. n"
There was a passage marked. "Be . W
always sympathetic.
his troubles. invite him in to teal
Let izim fell. ' t _
Turbmn n. Ht
Sh!":= u very :qwiiai’ul wolmn “hm
skc‘s migz‘v, nvbleniiy. But that's
_ Mos-i women arc." MC-1
mot: spnlw \vnh assurance. 1
contest the pnlntu
And. ‘Slip “out. in; l. 2‘ llw main oillce. t0'
and let him talk cbr-ut liunrcif. .
above all. be fmiix.inc.
woman host “licn slzn is jutsi plain
woman."
The clipping was from the lm'clorti ,
column of NW 'l‘nl: '.‘:'.‘ll‘l‘.. lflltl
U .0 O
lilrfieimnit \‘.'.lF rim-p in the m-‘xt'n-
his papers \\‘hi‘n lL'n'lrlm fipL’l‘in‘l ll‘.‘ .
door of his nfilco next morning. lln .
looked up. with the half smile um 5 th'nn- "it “as ‘PW‘i'Y 1.3a. but 1'
'dnn't lmld grudgcs.‘
always betokencd preoccupation.
"Pardon me. Mr. Meliiormoti." she
liiun like a} find Smiml Sullivan leaning against
. her dusk.
in burst into talk. "This is the
first time I've it’ll the nerve to come
i we you. "'i know you'll never.
have any urn for me after [he Lightw
‘l‘.’ use economic. llut i. hurl to come
.nul say I \I.:i:= wiry. anyhow."
That's 3‘! rirzht, Sinh'id.” replied!
.
You‘ll nmcr go mt nlih may
said, “but I have a message for you attain, “much?" hr- q'm-ivrl. Forbnra'
from Mrs. Stacy. She told me to ask or”
you to call her this morning. She 1
wants to give out on nnnounccmcni 59-“
y smllc l. .
.nicx- m ilm day she took tho red‘
vf from the lower cloak drawrrsnd,
about the Vale Acrcs business. They “'mi‘lmd “ carefully in “"1"“ WM" l
say she is sons to put a. great deal of “"9 “‘fnt “0m“- “ll“- nlfihl- ”‘0 parcel '
money into it."
"Good for Lydia." said ilcl‘ennott.l
Mack and The Argcniiucs. Each
and curry .nrl u Ilil.
The pirlurr "T‘illlblon‘cr(15." with
William S. Hart in tho lcnvliug rolc
inaugurates the ralurn of ihr: \vcs—
torn slur to tho screen for the. first
time in a year and u nail. ’l‘liw
story deals with the last dash of
the honicsicudcre to stake claims
on the old Cherokee Loud strip he-
twccn Kansas and Oklahoma.
The truly tremendous scenes of
'thc mad dash for land.
the moving of enormous herds
of cattle. the episodes around
Caldwell which grew to a row mei-
ropolis almost overnight. the love.
laughter. grim dctcrmination. po-
thos, tragedy and drama of those
stirring days in our own land. are
all seen in Mr. Hart's picture.
Eli-ARMY MAN
HEADS STATE
WATER BODY
HARTFORD. Dec. ill.--(AP.) Bri-
gadier General Sanford H. Wadhams
of Torrington. United States army
medical corps. retired. and a mom.
ber of the stuff of General Pershing
during the World war today accept-
ed the appointment as director un-
der the new state water commission.
The announcement was made by
Commissioner. Frederic Waicott of
Norfolk. George Kimball of New Bri-
tain and Dr'. Walter Iteiner of Hart-
ford. composing the commission
which waa given broad powers by
the 1925 general assembly for the
regulation and correction of pollu-
tion in the water ways of the state.
Coincident with the appointment.
the new director and commission-
ers made a statement regarding the
general policy of correcting pollu~
iion evils to be followed in the im-
mediate future.
Tho fresh water lakes. rivers and
streams ot Connecticut are to be
broadly classified under three head-.
lugs for administration of the poolu-
‘ was in her coat pocket.
(To Be Continued)
’“EM PARADE”
TOPS LIST OF
BEST PICTURES
By JACK JUNGMEYER
This is the season when the print-
ed page fairly shouts with Judg~
ments and predictions on every
phase of human endeavor. based on
the follies and triumphs of the past
year. The motion picture critic. be-
ing one of the most opinionated of
the prophetic sentry. airs his ver-
dict by naming the ten best screen
presentations of the year.
Here then. as custom prescribes.
are my selected best ten—culled for
their dramatis force. intelligent
treatment. poignant appeal. pro-
gress in use of the paniomimic me-
dium and general impressiveness.
“The Big Parade."
“Stella Dallas."
“The Merry Widow.”
“The Last Laugh."
"The Lost World."
“The Dark Angel."
"The Gorld Rush."
"Kiss Me Again."
”The Unholy Three."
"The Goose Woman."
Several of these have not yet had
general release. especially ‘The Big
Parade." "Stella Dallas" and "The
Merry Widow." ,but there is no
doubt that public opinion will in this
case confirm critical Judgment to
placing them high among the finest
screen creations.
At the peak stands "The Big Pa-
CALENDARS
Come in and see our
assortment
tion laws. Class A will include those ‘
not yet polluted and which it will ,
be the duty of the director .to main- l
tain unpolluted: class B. the streams ,
gram contains The Three Victora.
to Wall St. Norwalir
Jack Ron-h assisted by Marie Patri:
John m t commune and
.,.- u,;. v
not yet seriously polluted: clasp ii'. ,
those so badly polluted as'io bol
MW 9m um,
DONNEllLY’
So. Norwsik ”l”
a.
.l-Lnurklcs nn-i thcn murmured immo—
‘slxv biiltl. ":Ynu see my husband
lI"|\l'i. i.'~ .‘i lc‘rcuclmmn, it 1‘7 ill”
unusual for him to ll'l\'-,' whining
m tho, morning meul. ’
‘I (lii‘ln'i lhlnli l “Milli li‘fll. tll":z-.
1le Juicy Minn}; :u‘x‘oss ll‘F‘lll lll'rn
fi'i‘w‘l‘dl murmur. nit-'1 \‘ii" Balm. lmu
.Inour his I trier] «mo \--w l lime.
The Three
VAUDEVILLE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATIFIRDAY
Performances New 1 car 5
Day and Saturday
Victors
_ .1on HOUSE
ASSISTED BY MARIE PAT!“
Jack Haugh
& C00 our. Gilllg ‘
Donia and
Mack
The 'Argcntincs
WILLIAM S.
~in——
The blggvst and ilucct
western star has cvvr
“TUMELEWEEDS -
Direct from Strand Theatre. N. Y.
picture-
HART
illl‘i
mudu.
i'urcmosi
Sl'NI'A!’
I“. 1' .' l
CLARA BOW and RAYEYLCID‘D MCKEE in
“THE LAWFUL CHEATER"
‘lu Your .
Friday
Marie Provost and
“SEVEN SlNNE
Theme, Tyler
“LET’S GO GALLAGHER
COMEDY . ;.
.4.‘
NEWS
III‘K'HIKT SPI'IC'I/‘li .\’I"l'li.\("l'li‘il\' NEXT “'UICH MONDAY. TUESDAY. \\i In“ 4,“
“.\ KISS [till ('lNlilZI‘tliiJA” \\l'l'll .\ SI'AUI‘J I'llUIiOGl‘E AND CAST or
M) ADVANCE IN I’RICI‘Z
-" Iilll.|'!‘.l ‘.
ri.‘.. .p,,.."
\
Gloria Swanson Eats Sardines For
Breakfast“; Star T
.\'l:2\\' YORK. Dov. Gil.-—i.\l'i '1'th
Marquis» .lucqurs ill nri do in l‘zl.
lair" de la (oudmy Ul’iIi'l't’tI pig's
thing about how trw pl'nplo linmv
illc :‘ml Glmiu Swanson. i
'.o onn. Iur invinncv.” illl' rrupiw
Hi l.'l\\l‘l‘lll"" iii'uy. Ilf‘l‘ lvwlixu: mun
m .uvr-rul yivtliw-s. "unuiui im-
ltgll'fl )uu ruling illl. pul'ixv'ulur
inml."
iiloviu laughed.
'.\iui ilwrc uoulvl lm n groom
Hiriu'm‘ Il ll “9..., klmuu ilwi ll
ol‘un lim'c ruil'u‘ines for l‘i‘l'ill-Illsl,”l
ihc ll’ihll." ;
it “as luuclxccn inn: :n lhv l‘n.
armmmi F'llilm cn lnn; Island Al
surnmnduzz idlilvti \vrrr» (iill'la (Elfin.
Adolphe Kinny-w, Richard l‘ux. i‘nu. ,
vny ‘ic-nrl-u Alice Join-n. i'li‘l'J mm l
l‘H‘M' \iurmuuni. “2)er luv...-
uiul .‘l [lurk of l".-.<t‘x' :inl‘n .m-i r\-
lltn. all rllr-‘ussing ill“ rim :. \‘nl'k.
Four pictures “cro lw‘mi; mmlc.
The vaquisc and liar icudiuu man.
one uoi'king on Yuri.) llul‘er‘o
"Sn lililc of tho rr-ul lruil‘. .lmi:i
us is Ril"‘ll iho puiviiv. “Gloria mm-
pinmml. "The scandal. true or vihrr.
“ii-P. always (tomcs cm: ihv
things only occasional“. ll. :1:
’l‘lie impression prcvails that our lll‘
is just one wild party after :mmlxvr.
when as n malt-w- of fact it isn'i."
As a sample of cxnggcruilon. slur
building on the roof of one of New
mentioned the apartment
York’s exclusive hotels. The Work
Will cost approximainiy 320.000. Yii
it has been published. she continued.
that she is building 9. home on top
of the hotel at a. cost of 3300.000.
“My husband‘s passport soon will
require him to leave the country a
to dcath for fear I will be busy and
unable To go with him. The moment
he leaves without me. out will go the
story that all is not well in my
home.
"There are some who believe
these reports bring good publicity
and more box office drawing power.
1 don't. They might help temporarily,
but in the long run they hurt."
Her idea of a pleasant time is to
have four or five "interesting" per-
sons at her home in the evenings
and to spend the week-ends at her
country place with her two child-
ren. She professed n dislike for night
clubs.
redo" for its scope and cohesion:
for its mentally daring and techni-
cally remarkable treatment of the
significances and facts of the Amer-
ican push in the World War: for
coliaborationof director. actor and
producer in shadowing forth the
pathetic. gallant and ironic flaunt of
human courage in the face of an-
preme adversity: for the fins blend
of gross and idyiiio impulse which
move man to comedy and -tragedy.
and which express him to the life.
Inspection of the outstanding pic-
tures of the past year shows in most
of them. as a salient trend the
presentation of the human creature
as he actually is. rather than as he
pretends to be-
Bridgeport Theatres
LYRlC
TODAY. FRIDA'
World's gr. .. ,~ lit!
“a" Ml‘ht I
I
I Plt‘tum pumm
l
l
l
“l'umnwvl.” 3
l
unlul l
l
: Arthur Hammerstein, producer. is!
SIli‘ l5 ‘
alks About Herself
She Must Eat
i
pccklng an injunction to prevent
iM‘ury Ellis from appearing in “The
l Dybbuk" in New \‘ork.- Ho charges
llhlii. Mic. Ellis. under contract with
him. feigned illness to leave “Bosc-
Muric" and joined another company.
. .“I must out." says Mary.
A
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR
J. l. Mallette
Washington St.
So. Norwslk
Si
Refuses to Appear m
Bridgeport Vam...
ville While Ruda‘»
Picture Is Showing
nmounrom. Dec. 31...,“
Winifred Hudnut Valentino mm."
to appear on tho same theatre pro.
gram \\ith her husband. when; um
is suing for divorce. oven though in.
part of the program is only his like;
nose in :1 motion picture. The dev‘s.
lopmcni in 1h: breaking up of th.
romance of lllf‘ screen sholksnd the
oil»: who scorned the tradition that
woman's place it's in the home. be.
mime known hcrc yesterday. when
an explanation “as made of the
changing of the opening in: of Mrs.
l'uloutino's appearance in vaudeville
m i‘oll‘s Palace llltall‘l". from Mon-
day. January 4. lo ’l'hlirsday, Janu-
ur)’ S.
’l‘iu l‘ulavc management had
pluumd to unnounco the dual book-
ing of Rudolph Valentino in his
new picture. "C‘nrlm." and his dis-
conicuiod wil‘c. in :1 new act on the
vaudeville bill. The picture had
been booked weeks ahead. but the
bookinig of Mrs. Valentino was only
made possible last week. When the
completed program was sent to Mrs.
Valentino's manager for confirma-
tion he replied that Mrs. Valentino
would not. appear on the same bill
with her husband. as she believed
her own name and her own reputa-
tion entitled her to a place as an
attraction by herself.
... ..
.‘ii‘nr. ' equipped 5
it was liirs. Valentino's insistenco1
fi
“ {no mortar
T0 LOAN
0 $300.00
53min": Olin
"liltiif't‘. Which
ill‘ Possessing
ditto.
' l‘nyrnonu .
‘3' “or Month
$3M;
snoo-
l'
lll‘lllile .
"211011le ‘-
"T'lll‘l‘.
7., Emory
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