if
PAGE SEV EN
MAI-TO
Norms Tainted“ and Eugene
Mail close their engagement with
teats: mundane at the hints
r of “Oraustsritl' it is prob»
that“ the story of “Orsustarli”
w’ll known to beer repeat-
yoonoernu itself with the
ot a princess and an
which true to tradition.
*tront smooth.
“The Desert's Price." the William
to; production starring Buck Jones.
is...» the Iii-“to theater tomor-
nis's whirlwind ot wastrrn dra-
‘ tolliot'sotion'and thrills.
The plot revolves around the dis-
between the cattienien and the
and exalt!" ending. There
a wonderful Ihitions o!
_ see in ‘and pho-
pills sum arb‘ beautiful snd
“out“ «continually well chosen.
'rsuos‘
Theda Bars in her latest produc.
> “The Unchastened Woman." and
. vaudeville altering at the Pal-
theater were enthusiastically re-
use yesterday. Theda Bars‘s en-
meat at the Palsep is short. her
.Itrswill close today. The screen
on for tomorrow is .Yakirna
guttin "The Human Tornado“.
"Thrilnchasteued Woman" pre-
‘ . filter in a spectacular produc-
‘ a mulling drama. It Is the
love story ever told. It
tricyed' Theda Bars in her
. Mutations you will en-
more in this production.
,. Therein't very much to bosaid
- the vaudeville program. Men-
'aatnilten has made another
hekills the five sets which
tilts show. That is is a
W goes without saying.
REGENT
.. , _ .
out laugh provoker closes his en-
ater.
turo laughed continually.
ten reel hit “The Gold Rush." than
lln wants this picture to be romain-
bored as his best. He msdfspeciai
ences have laughed during its show-
mius it.
fared in
much AND ‘niionn'r.’
A The. inhibiting American. '
M
The «Eli's mighty tribute to the
western continent, showing the par-
and his mate down to the modern
eclipse before the irresistible sweep
of white civilisation-his {incl stand
in the barren wastes oi thetar wcst
--—liis retreat into the desert iastness
marked by a trail oi blood. 5.
northern Arizona. Even Zane Grey' s
mastery 0: language could do scant
Justice to these awe inspiring scenes.
With a. cast or 10 000 Indians and
100 principals. “The Vanishing
' American." Which will be shown at
the Palace on next Menday and
Tuesday and at‘ the Regent on next
peering Red Man.
Ysrosnnot oonyey the greatness
.ioinstlie real
which is promoto
the most important roles.
of Manners. Stone ‘
could follow her she had gone out
and slunmed the door. They heard
«unsold stepson the stairs outside.
- Barbara was staring at the wall.
her hands tightly clasped. She
seemed incapable of movement. Je-
rome stood in his place leolting- at
her. his brom palniuliy puckered
At length he took out a cigaret and
lit it. It pulled once and went out;
He struck another match with trent
bling lingers. it too went out.
With a gesture of impedance lie
dung the cigars: toward the
Jerome up
place. "I’Barbers he said. “what
are we going to do?" ‘
Barbara raised her head. "i don' t
know." she said. dully.
They heard the bank of a. taxi horn
outside. and Jerome ran to the win-
dew. "i say. Barbers. she s oilinbiitg
in a taxi. ” *
The words brought Barbara to her
feet. "We’ ve got to tollow her. Je-
rome,” she gasped. and rushed into
her bedroom for a wrap. . .
Two minutes later she and Jszul
I . rome climbed into the blue roadster
and wheeled about. Fency‘s taxi
IY‘to-usy had stopped to turn around in a
see through driveway and they had tints shoes!
to catch up with it. . .
Barbers est silent in her corner
weaver have or the cab. Jerome looked uneasily
at her trots time to time. At list
he spoke. "Bsrbsra. I'm doused
somlcsuledallthis. Whatljulfll'
spitdrs Fancy is! i didn‘t reboots
itwasiuher. I'msorrysbes'ald
those things .toyou." . "-
Barbers dashed an angry sluice
at him. “Don’t bother to apologise
to toe. Jerome. because she called
inesnloldinagd. Iouostandlt. The
more see o men the easier
sterhoodlstobesr.” w
.- Thatwocsrsspedon.soroussewn.
Barbara looked out as they
a church- -stespis with i
turned back to thehn‘nbusidshst.
“Jsl'omsr’ she fluid. "is she going to
YY magnet? I bulieveshs's tryingse
Charlie Chaplin theworld‘u gréat-G ,
casement today at the Regent thet‘ ‘. 1
For the past two days the Y1 .
crowds who have witnessed this lea; Y, V
Chaplin '
has crowded more humor into this : .
in any other or his, pictures. Chap: f
clitoris to bay; it his funniest'and ~
that he has succeeded can best be : .~
judged by noticing how the a'udi- '
ing. Thlsis your last chance. Don't 1
Tomorrow Art Acord will be 07- ; ‘
”The Cell oi Courageit.
Something new in Western pictures. 1
ptnsn. coming tonsn entirely un- .
American. Indian. iirst .lordWot the .
ads of civilisation Iron": the iirstm’an .
Indian-Lute Red Men's gradual ;'
All against the gorgeous back.- ,
ground of the charms and ginger or -
Wednesday. Thursday an'd‘F‘rlday.
ts‘the final epic oi the fast disap-
Richard Dix. Lois Wilson. Noah
Beery and Malcolm. McGregor take
“new JEWELRY
Our new stocks 01 Jewelry are
‘ now' arriving in large quanti-
-* .. ties for the coming season and .
.1 w... are preparing to show the
V roost unusual creations that
master artists produce.
G. W. Fairchild 8250115
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
T'HEATRE-GOERS
BRIDGEPOBT ramme-
LYRlC
The Fantastic Musical
‘ Burlesque ‘
“P U S S-P U S S”
big company featuring
_ along this YstreoLf'
. Thyme
terns. The ”Mam. was shouting
wok. it said "Bix-tltii”“ 18hr;
itrrrnisia Y ouoaus
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Columbia’ 5 snappy show with
Eddie Dale -' Chas. Daley
are blown to bits by something that
wouldn' t have hurt the old fashioned
girl or a. tow years ago.
"Oh. I’m not so old myself; but i
don't belong to the dapper age—or
at least. to the flapper group~snd I
can see Fancy and no: type very
clearly. "'
It was evident that the ear ahead
was making for the railroad station.
Banara leaned forward againv -and
urged the driver to speed.- .“Sorry.
mam. but there's too many cops
tom do and tool: a step backward. as Fanc came toward
them. Her eyes were fixed :1? Barbara. - y
A train whistle sounded at the
right. Barbara iurched forward as
the ear swung up to the platform.
Thesis slx-‘torty-iive was slowing up at
the station. They had lost sight of
Fancy a cab. .
:Belore their cab had entirely
”PM Barbara had Jumped from
the running board. She looked
wildly about her. A crowd of people.
laughing and talking. blocked her
so; to the tracks. She
h woman to dndahsrs'eii
stung?! by a huge baggage out.
Faticy was nowhere in ulsht.
herbal-a looked about tor Jerome.
its bid fallen behind in the race.
At length be came putting up. his
enemy lined taco flushed and'his‘
eyes dull. "I say. Babs. don't go so
”it.”
Scorn mixed with her tury. "You
attendants tool!" she hissed. ~
sued. silently renewed her. They
run past burritos mule. cashed in
and out ”gates and doorways. Bar
hers thrust more than one indignant
eldlsdyoutetherwsysad stun:
olsdeverachlid or three that had
escaped truth its mother's hand.
'outnped therail‘plst
last. A fellow can‘t keep up with To
h‘ancy's and started toward the wait-
ing taxi. Jerome followed them.
As soon as they had passed out
at earshot of the crowd. Barbara
turned toward him. "It's time for
‘ you to get out." she said. her throat
muscles tense.
you."
"Why”. Babs-J gasped Jerome.
But looking in her face, he turned
and went away.
Fancy was crying too bitterly to
notice anything. Barbara. led her to
the car and helped her in. Then
she gave directions to the driver and
climbed in herself.
Fancy lay down on the seat 01' the
cab with her head in Barbara's lap
and wept stern-lily. The taxi rocked
through the streets at the some
breakneck speed it had maintained
before. Barbara was too engrossed
in the weeping girl to protest.
At last the cab stopped at the
apartment building. Barbara rs-
“We don't need
i
membered that she had not brought
her purse.
“Please wait.” she v-said to the
driver and put her arms around
Fancy. who was crying more quietly
now. She put her head on Barbara's
shoulder like a weary child. They
went up the steps slowly and Bore
bars opened the door. She tools
Fancy straight to her bedroom.
‘Then she ran bsclt to pay the
taxi driver.lwho tipped hls‘hat‘an‘d
drove away. not without a curious .
glance at her haggardtaoe.
When she returned to the new
inent she lound Fancy s door locked.
She stood listening in the hall a nio-
ment and then tiptoed sway. S'he
remembered that she had had no
dinner.
In the kitchen she looked about.
was cold meat in the cup-
board and the tea kettle stood ready.
She put it on the tire and islda
place tor one at the kitchen table.
There were still no sounds Iron“
Fancy's bedroom. .
When the kettle boiled. Barbara
poured water in the little brown tes-
potsndsstdown. Herhesdthiobbed
and her cheeks burned. as. tried to
nibble at the bread and meet. Bot
shseenid notest. stream“. ..
tee and felt contort from its warmth
and strains.
At last she rose and cleared a
thsdlshealeaylngthsksltlusflll‘on-
the dunes.
Bhewsslusti'insingtheeupand
Queer )whsn allelic
. noisily
TOD Y
9:18. 7:18 and 0
The great '7‘!"th MAN'S re'
turn to the screen in a
cinrms masterpiece
“The Unchastened
Woman”
VAUDEdVILLE
7 RAINBOW GIRLS
Singing -- Dancing Y
ERIC PHILIPS s 00.
Juggling Novelty
ounce. AND brooms:
Comedians
CARDQ AND NO“:
Harmony and Humor
SIX ANDERSON SISTERS
his girl instrumentalists
SATURDAY '
YAKIMA mCANU'I'T‘
LA ruins iron»:
8:16. 7 and 0
Charlie Chaplin.
‘ Inhls ten reel comedy
‘THE GOLD RUSH”
Regent audiences yesterday
laughed continually during
the performance. .
Don‘t wait.
no sovsnon IN PRICE
um...
Art Acord
with his talented pals
Raven the wonder horse, and
Rex the dog star
.411...—
“The Human Tornado”
"The Call of Courage ,
Monday and ‘
Tuesday
REGENT
7 nnxr wnnx
Wednesday,
Thurs. Fri.
lotus HONEYANDTAR
FOR Caucus AND Cocos
For Sale By Wilson-Powell Corp.
d: 30 P
7:00 I’
ll: 00 P. M —Sundial Orchestra.
9; 00 P. Ill—Halt hour with Marion
9: 30 P. M.-—Baldwin hour:
10:30 P. M.—-Lorraine Orchestra.
6:00 P. M.—,-Dinner Amusic. .
vs
-I ’8
(’57)
3:00 P. M.—
10:00 r. M.——Henry Ford‘s
il~13 PAL—Ben Bernie's 0rches~
9: to P. M.-—Wlliiam Lockwood \1-
o: 00 P. M.-~Unele Geebee.
G:
a
Orchestra."
8:30 581.4199
' recital~mh
hssrdhncy'edoorY
waz. new you...»
\1. —-New York University
COlli'ae
lit—Commodore dinner eon.
- cert
Cook
Hart—
man Quartet: 'William ”Bachsus.
.pinnisl. " ‘
when. new Iona—.492.
:00 P. M.-—Gs‘ne lngraharn's _ 0r.
chestra
:30 net—story Teller.
:45 P. lie—Robert Lindholm. ac-
cordion
:00 P M.—“Ths Happiness Boys."
:30 P. M.—~“Esgle Trio.
”Bpear’s Home Enter-
talners.”
"Old-
Fashioned Dance Program.
tra.
WJY. NEW YORK—406.
7:30 P. M.—-irwin Abrsm's Orches-
tra.
8:30 P. M.—-Margaret Littell. sopra-
no. -
S:I5 P. M.—-“Mueeums and 'What
They Do. "
9:00 P. lid—Estrella Mandolin Trio.
0: 30 P. BIL—Max Kernel. tenor.
elinlst.
W638, NEW YORK—810.
30 P. M.-—.lule Ansel's Orches-
tra. '
7:00 P. M.-- 'tht’s Your Radio
Problem?"
7:10 P. M.--Jule Ansel’s
was. new rook-4m.
0:00 P. M.-—Dinner music.
6:30 P. M.—-Daddy Dingle.
5
7
Orchestra.
:45 P. hi.-—Dinner music.
:00 P; M.-‘-‘-Harry Richman’s En-
tertsiners.’
:30 P. M.—‘-Ztlelody Orchestrqa.
8:00 P. Mai-Francois Campouilliez.
harytone.
8:15 P. M-—Lo'u_ise Damese. solos.
8:80 P. hip-Joe Sherman. tenor.
8: 45 P. lit—Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Wood s'ongs. ‘
9:00 P. hie—I... Wells Gilbert. Abel
Beer. papa“
10:00 P. ids-Dance orchestra.
10:80 P. him—Anatol Entertainers.
atmidnlghti-ebance orchestra.
WING. NEYW YORK—lilo
0:10 P. lit—mm. high
piano i. . .
”:0 P. hip-French lessons.
7 P. lL—l‘rench lessons.
7:80 P. 351—99110. mm
7: 88 P. Mr—Ilsstlng 07 Board 0!
Estimate resume. , .
7: 58 P. l.-—A. Wayne songs
8:10 1’- ll.—-"The instruments oi
spots.
York Composers'
Mk Grey and crusts:-
9:80 P. IL—G h a rter Presentation
Benouet. R. L. Meade Detach-
ment 0: Marine Corps We. '
was. new mitt—set
”.qu .v
senile. P” ““1" gm... 8‘
.- 8 P. M-r-Dlldeleine nulsiser. copra.
:80 P. M.--i!irnie Golden's arches.
lo 1’. M.—-—Doneld Fiamm's Enter-
tainers.
1i:80 P. M.—.lack Denny's Orches-
bra.
18 P. M.——Maxine Brown's Pals.
“TINY, NEW YORK—250
12:15 P. M.-Ukulele Bob. McDon-
old.
19:30 P. M.-—Pauline McDonald. so-
prano. .
1:80 P. M.—-Dr. Harry Finkel,
“Diet." 1
1:45 P. M.-—"Women in Business."
2 P. M.——Studio concert.
9:15 P. M.——Wiiliam Dooley, bary-
tone.
5:45 P. M.—Tsrnple Emanuel even-
ing serVIce.
7 P. M.-“Whose Birthday Today?"
7:05 P. M.—Telegraph Sportilesh.
7:10 P. M.-—Commerce o! the Day.
7:15 P. lib—Opera notes. .
7:20 P. M.—-Studio program.
7:46 P. M.-Ailred W. McCann,
"Foods."
8 P. hi.—-Grand Opera Company.
8:45 P. Ma’Eugene Frey. singer.
9:15 P. M.—-"Radio Design." Sylvan
Harris. _
9: 80 P. M. -Dance orchestra.
10 P. M. —-Raiph Christman. opera
story.
10:15 P. M.——Salvntion Army meet-
ing.
“"BN 1'. 5'13“" YORK—2 10
7:30 P. M.—Connie de Ayer. song.
P. M.—-—Hawaiian music.
9 P. M.—-Ollve May. soprano.
9:80 P. M.——Horton and Dunn.
10 P. M.——Jaektnan Twins. songs..
\VBPI, NEW YORK-203
6 P. M.—Ken Kitchen's orchestra;
talk.
7 P. M.—Wsrner Theatre program.
8:45 P. itL—Strlng Trio.
9 P. bi.-—!lllds. Ray. contralto.
9:15 P. M.~—Strlng Trio.
9:80 P. M.-v-Kllda Kay. contralto.
9:“ P. M.-.-—_8tringTrioy
to P. M—Venetlan orchestra.
WRAP. NEW maxi-sic
6 P. M.—Msrgaret. dinner music.
7 P. M.—'-Christinc Fonteyn, sopra-
no.
h: 15 P. M .~—Prof.
Spaeth.
7: so P. M.-—Dorothy Hoyte, violin-
ist. '
8:16 P. M.—
J. 8‘. Duncan
"News Digest."
8:80 P. his-unto Woodwind ‘En-
semble.
9 P. hi.-Chrlstine Ponteyn. sopra-
, no.
9: 15 P. M.-—Address. Stuart Gibbo—
ney.
9:80 P. M.-Labate Woodwind En-
semble.
79 P M.-Y-Harry.Atwood. speaker.
10:18 P. M.--ilIale quartet; sopra-
no. .
11 P. Ma—Jsusiess hour.
mu; new song—era
0:15 P. hie-Judith Roth. soprano.
8:80 P.8d M.--The Tierney Chars.
11:80 P. M.—_-Pordhun Orchestra.
W08. NEWARK—405
:80 P. M.—h{adeleine Huisizer. so.
prone. .
8: it P. M «Jack Smith. barytoue.
no.
8:18": M-Children‘s Radio The-
.Ye“ Po ”3"?- Ps ‘dm':
am.“
Eswdrds misprononnoed.
dv'w” Bill Willi”.
"Bret
LAST TIMES TODAY
Norma Talmadge
and Eugene O’Brien
~-i 11w
“GRAUSTARK”
A modern romance in a 591— l A rich wholesome drama of
ting of gold and glory »
NEXT WEEK
Monday and Tuesday
SATURDAY
Buck Jones
-1”...
THE DESERT’S
r R l c E
the plains
NEXT WEEK
Wed, Thurs. and Fri.
IAllE GREYS.
CH ‘IASTIANT SC
A FREE LECTURE
0N
Ni
L Will be given by
FIRST CHY’RCH OF CHRIST, SClENTIS’I‘
comm, , CONN.
.7 At the Regent Theatre, Norwalk
Sunday Afternoon, January 1761, 1926
At 3:30 o ’clock
NCE‘
lies-lath: tad neon:
Calendars while they last . 10c
MANY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
THE HAMILTON SHOP
49 WALL STREET NORWALK, CONN.
PRE-lNVENTORY VALUES
SHOP-WORN, SOILEDi OR HURT ARTICLES
SMASHED IN PRICE
OPEN EVENINGS
Bulb bowls . 25c
i
MUD .‘CEN'IY‘ER FOLKS
COME. ERE AN’ HOLD THIS
NAIL, wiLi.‘ YA? l Dou'r Seem
TA or. note fa DRIVE if in
mutant mrrm' MY
Tunnel
ween i'r codes To «Mine We 17in Moose
Popswreiseeoofesosseutnsafiosxwm
SOUP is semen—g lithium «vino Illa m
iii-Law we Melatmuo «is wuss; To visi'r Melt
soit'a Few Deva, MA stars “We? NCIDED
~1b.Do.Atui1‘fl.e noose unease skewness: UP
if BYYDOMCI WALL Rossetti...
.7
fl
Assure» .« spaces (gang's-r173“
Norwalk Chronicler