“H, “‘3' . . ..
u.
rsissrsn 1‘.
serials; issuesuuaéa. r.
new '1,
h the
War, JANUARY
1 i ,
i ., ~’ in t.
. . , ‘
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RIM-To
b ‘ I ‘
'lwk Jones. is‘aees-et his
the character 0! a young ova-om}:
large cattle ranch in the anathema
Who Deeert'e Price." playing today
eels-at the Rialto theater. Thrills.
and dramatic action with a
climax are the his toaturas
or theproduoticn. With Buck Jones
screen success is also tiara moth.
er chapter or the year' grea acre
lot "The Green Archer."
. lsginnina‘tomcrrow ‘ t as
manning uhtll Tuesdagf‘hmohard‘
Bartheimess and Dorothy Gish Will
be citerod in "The Beautltul City."
Many patrons have been waiting to.
see this picture snd’aiso these two
more playing Opposite each other.
The management oi the Itialto has
inane special emrte to‘please the
patrons and have thareiore hue»
ooedod in obtaininr" this customer.
tor this sci-iv oliowlng.
i
, retails ..
r
Yakima Canutt‘in‘ "The Human
Tornado." is the screen attraction at
the Palace theater today with the
vaudeville. The vaudeville is being
commended: very ireely by those
.who have seen it and they‘are rscv
eminending it to their triends warn-
ing than: not to miss such a‘good
. treat. Each act has been received
very Iavorably'and has been accord-
cd generous applause.
Tomorrow night William ‘Russeil
will be seen in “Before Midnight."
A story ot‘myotery and love.
On Monday and Tuesday ‘i'Ths
Vanishing 'Amcricanh will be res-
ture at the Palace. “The torced re.
treat into the desert wastes. mark-
cd by a trail of blood. is one o! the
major transgressions of the “Me
than against‘the red man,"
These words or Zane Grey. the
novelist who wrote "The Vanishing
American.” tell the crux oi the story
< 01 the Indians which has been made
into an epic picture. .
The bitter, courageous, determined
but hopeless stander the Indiana
against the white enemies. their".
treat from the gre‘en'tlelds and well
mine
I “NM 00“", “I"
had called
their hone tor «stories. Into the
barren desert is a powertul plastic
in "the Vanishing American.
The story was filmed in the heart
To! the. verr.saine wastes. on the
mi. Navaio reservation. its
stiles m a railroad.
The tale is told in the unease.
direct. dramatic manner that chor-
actsrlsss all of Zone Grey's works.
It is not a tragedy but it dOes not
gloss over the impositions and
transgroslons of the white man
against the red. '
Richard 131:. Lots Wilson. Noah
nasty. Malcolm MoGngor and a
number of others will be seen in
this story of the red roan in his
test against civilisation.‘
“Gm
W
In Acord and his pols. Raven
the wonder horse and Rex the mar.
vsious csnlm. are being oitered to-
day at the Regent theater in “The
Gall-oi Counsel" it no color s. ro-
mance. ‘ wonderinl horsemanship.
stirrins action. be sure to see this
photodrarna. ‘
Tomorrow night. irene Rich and
Olive track will be seen in ”Cow
promise." It is the story or a lovely
woman's struggle against comprom-
ising her ideal and accepting, the
ugliness of the world along with its
beauty.
Monday and Tuesday Douglas
Manual: will provide the entertain.
went in'the photopisy "7 Keys to
paidpate." Edith Roberts plays op-
posite him. It is one or McLean's
greater comedies. They told him not
a soul could enter-and seven villisns
had keys. Every one unlocks a
mirthquske. A beaming. screaming.
~ teeming screen version or George
11. Cohen's biggest comedy hit.
FORTUNE IN FUR FARMING
".oooto $10l000 yearly now being
made with little effort raising fur
bearing animals in spare time. Tre-
mendous'de'inand for pelts. Good
breeders bring 81,000 to “.000 per
pair. Animals. hardy and multiply
rapidly. You. too. can share in
enormous profits derived from for
taming. Ranch facilities provided
by us if desired. Details and illus.
trated booklet FREE. Write In~
formation Bureau. 1088 Nottingham
‘3: NW” 3 um) grimly w w
l
momma comm" ‘n—s
remitféms
3‘:
' ”ill" «We 4W 4] (in
I
.3. ~ "W
E v e r y Department
. Busy -— M snag e r
Barnes Pleased In-
ventory 10 Finish
Early use. finds the Cluett, Pea-
body and Company plant in North
Main atreet rushed with orders.
Every department in the large taco
tory is working to capacity. George
H. Barnes. manager or the plant. is
enthusiastic over prospects for the
rear.
The athletic underwear depart-
ment is especially bun. This is
getting to be one o£~the tnost int-
portant departments in the local
plant. Every week there is a noted
increase in cutting. The Bridgeport
factory. which is devoted exclusively
to athletic underwear. is reported
very busy.
Inventory is completed. After a
week or checking and filing. the
work is done. Mr. Barnes was in
charge.
Mrs. Katherine Bonner.
Mrs. Katherine Bonner. assistant
forewornan in the shirt manutaciur-
ing department. has returned to her
duties after an illness of one week.
Miss Charlotte Lockwood. .
Miss Charlotte Lockwood of new;
is street. Norwalk. has a position in
the oillee. Miss Lockwood was thr-
i!idg.. Boston. Mass.
merly connected with the Central
- sees
.s .
raiuieia County Trust Compstzlj .
.- w
"-‘M‘Il"l‘l""i' II'" n“ . .
Miss Elisabeth CNN. .. larcen-
fined to hef ”Nil stir .. street
by illness. is i-Chinie is leni-
plorea in the ‘ ‘ mean diso-
tnring departina Ilium.
posito. oi the shine dopastmen, is
confined to her [home iniwrsscsnt
Terrace.
such—nus” -
,New Micros.
New emplores‘in. the shirt manu-
facturing division include Hrs. Ids?!
Held and Cora L. Allen ot Westport.
and Miss Mary Bosiii oi Bowsyton.
In Post We W
Willard melons. foreman oi the
paper boa manufacturing depart-
ment. isi proudly displaying to his
associates his handsome Past mast-
er's badge. which was presented to
him when he recently retired as
Worshiptui Master. or Old Well
Lodge No. 10! F. d: A. M.
The new concrete root on the tank
house on the top or the rear shop is
completed. ,
Clarence Webster of 01 south
Main street has taken a position as
elevator than in the rectory.
John Lawson has resumed his du-
ties as foreman in“ the starching
room. after having. been out several
days because or illness.
Mrs. Harold Preston or the cities
force is changing her residence train
High street to Stuart avenue. '
Mrs. Emily Porter has been ab—
sent from her duties due to the
death of her mother.
l
Frank Robeoux of Chestnutlsireet
now has a position in the'sinrchlng
department. ,
c—s—I—Ifi
Miss lsabei Warn. of the general
office. was absent yrstrrdsy because
of iilt‘lcsl.
“Mrs. Mary Phillips at Gregory
Boulevard and ids Anderson of
Fourth street have resumed their po-
sitions in the shirt department.
BEGIN HERE muons " ‘
BARBARA newest,»
{ cutcrs the real estate
hrhi oi Manners. Stone and Royal
holds, which launches an stalli-
tlous development. V‘aie Acres.
Interested in him. but he rebuil-
her and she tells ANDREW—Mc-
DEltliotl'r. manning editor at
the Telegraph. that she suspects
prookedncss in we first.
: Barbara. meanwhile. edits a
lnreiom column and‘slves pinch
advice to a correspondent . who
signs herself “Violette" d asks
how she can lend a “see an-
perior young lush.” ,
she learns that Ems has his:-
rled a factor! girl. "OWL
CBANBYc-the some one she h- .
been advising.
At this poin Manners “amps
with the bank deposits and Va: .
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away: as she ‘saw‘ hint -‘spproschins
W's- dosh?!“ 'sliiit her own
desk with" a Vldols‘h slain.
. lashed each. waiting rei- her to be
h .
23‘
member
’ Bob hushed. “Yep. I remember
the picture-hanging contract.
ruily.‘ Babs. you can‘t expect me
:gggg‘g gig
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befall he paid any attention to the
money side or the business."
. When 330'” wailted away Bar-
. hart a
think you're wrong about Mr. Rer-
nolds.“she said. quite irrelevantiy.
Hebernrott was placing more coir
adanceln her. giving her front page
Mum-nu Mucous and relievins
her at the routine world: The love-
lorn column. however. he refused to
take away trons her. .
human touch in that column" .he
said.
builder."
Barbara smiled dubiously. Each
day when lshe ran through the mail
. she picked up the pink and lavender
. passions: and tore thorn open with
feverish haste. And each time she
up! back week with relief against
lies chair. There were no more let-
“ tars m Violette. '
” Bob
El graph
ills e
. HQ searched out Barbara as usual.
kiss
the banker. "I
"You have a
“And it's a great circulation
canto into the Tele-
ons day late in May.
were shining.
ilouneed
W watching.
_ 30b perched on her dealt. grinning.
“Neither. hotter than that. I've a
chance to go to New York!"
He
The onset was all that he could
have desired.
thrilled.‘ “0h. gorgeous! What kind
Barbara was visibly
a do!» nobrt
“Publicity for the abhor theaters.”
Med ‘ with nonehalaace elabo-
rately assumed. .
W's eyes giesmsd. “I'nri so
gtsdctor-you." Her face fell. “But
what is the world? will I do for a
sidekick. lob? You were going to
W'ui’ight Indr fellow traveler.
But
hang around this burg torever.
the chaos thet- sometime you'll
lashed selilte a pleased be? at
. Barbour. could only smile.
o'ousse you must go." she
”but ‘ .
“Oh. I
soles won't: leave panel:
I“ not really very neo-
’ ‘ lathe world.“
assume that high
figsir
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{i on I: M
2:10, 0:“ and O
and
YAKIMAi CANU'IT
“'r ll Elfin-A N
T 0 RN A 00’"
scum atrium
. 7:10 and}.
William Russell. -
“BEFORE *
MlDNIGH "
O. Norma. CONN. .
S FOR THEATRE-GOERS‘
p
2:15, 7:15 sud 9
Acoril
“THE "O‘TLL or
COURAGE”
runner sumo
Irene Rich and
Clive iBrook .
, “conillfinisr'
MONDAY and TUIIDAY
Douglas Madam
win...
“7 Keys to Bolilpate”
Palace, Monday and
Tuesday
, y"
i
l
l
Children‘s Matinee
Palace Tuesday
Regent Wednesday
weir-—
d O’OLOOK
Admission Ten Cents
N0 ADVANCE IN PRICES
Regent, Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday”.
' .81: months in the 'mslting
in the majestic Arizona cen-
yons. ’
According to the New
York Sun “The Vanishing
American" “is a film that-
reaches epic grandeur ‘at.
times, spectacular beauty at . 1
other times, and deep hu-
manity at still other times."
was. NEW YORK—ass.
7 P. M.—-Comrnodore dinner music.
7.45 P. M.—-"Hsppenlngs in Con-
gross."
21:. I’. hl.-l’reya Mixed Quartet.
Sully P. M.-—-"Rodlo Now-l." Cosmo
Hamiltdn.
0 P. M.—-Mnrion Bannerrnan. harp-
lot.
9.10, P. lib—C. Ludlow. violinist.
9.20 P. hi.—Marlon Bannerman.
harplst.
0.80 P. lit—Dinner to llnnford Mc-
Nider. Speakers: General James
Kai-herd. General Ely, Paul Ma-
lone. .lohn Leieune. Governor
Moore.
11 P. Iti.-—Danco Music.
WEAR NEW YORK—.192.
6 l". M.-—Dinnrr illusic. ,
7 1’. M.-—Beula Zullneka. soprano.
7.15 P. M.--hiuslc.
B P. lit—“Art in Every-Day Life."
Robert. W. de Forest.
8.” P. lit—Mystery Quartet.
8.30 P. 11,—Sndle Zuckernian. Dora
Guicntog. duets.
8.40 I'. lll.-—hiystery Quartet.
8.50 P. M.—-8adio Zuckerrnan. Do.
ra Gutentog. duels.
0 P. M.—-Pop Concert.
10 P. M.-noss German's Orches-
l tra.
“-12- P. M.—-—\'incent Lopez's Or.
chestra.
“'GBS. Jew York—616.
P. M.—-Unclo Gaebee.
0 P. Mfi-Bob Bium's Orchestra.
P. M.—Dance Instruction.
P. M.—-Bob Blum's Orchestra.
P. M.——Film Arts Guild. ’
P. ‘M.—~“'l‘wln Onks" Orchestra.
0 P. hi.—-Clarence William's Trio.
5040 P .lli.-—Plectrum Trio; 8e-
vllle String Quartet.
10 P. ISL—A. D. Rockefeller. bary-
tone. Robert Sherwood. tenor. du-
sin.
('0
e
'6
6
7
7.10
7.20
7 30
S 8
8
e
e
‘chrsirn. .
' ' \VNYO. NEW YORK-4120.
7:00 P..M.—Idcrrili Hughes“ Rumb-
lore.
7:00 P. M.—-Polioo alarms.
7:35 P. M.-—Mmc. Marlo Parmlee.
soprano: Frank Griffin. tenor.
8:00 P. M.—-Byniphonlc concert.
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
10:00 1’. M.——Poiice Sergeants‘ As.
‘soolatlon Annual Banquet. Ad.
dresses by George V. McLaughlin,
Joseph V. McKe ind others.
\VMC . NEW YORK—Mi.
8:00 P. li.-—-Olcott Vail Ensemble.
0:30 P. M.-ll‘rank l-‘crnum‘s Cali-
fornlsns.
7:00 P. lit—Orchestra.
8:00 P. hf.—-Currcnt Events Review.
8:30 P. iii.—1{ulh Friedman. plan-
ist.
0:00 P. M.——Ths Banjo Boys. '
9:15 P. hL—Anna Daly. violinist.
9:80 P. M.—-Wllliarn Demon'tssor.
10:00 1'. M.~Rchert Wyatt tenor.
10:15 P. M.~Edward Morris. plan-
“. 1st.
10:80 P. M.—.Norman Pearce. read-
logs. '
11:00.55 hi.-l:inie Golden's or.
- chairs. .
M.—1daxine Brown‘s Pals.
. m. NEW YORK—888.
0}“ P. Meadow York Neighbor-
: hoods.
meg hilvf‘Whose Birthday r31
near. ate-spends.» 4
me greenest-"times.
t
10.30 P. M.-Arrowhend Dance Or- ‘
' is) Honoraque ..........
(”b
. (6"
P. M.-—-"Dental Advice."
1’. 3!-0r.ar.do‘s Orchestra-
P. M.--Norman Seton. pianist.
P. M.-—Arthur Hand. banner".
P. M.——-Fred \Vandchncider.
harmonica.
10:00 P. hi.~—Flctlon.
10:16 P. ills—Judith Roth.,soprsno.
10:10 P. M.-——Union Cit? Four.
11:00 P. lil.—l\iollon Picture Review
and Stars. _
\l‘FBll, NEW YORK—:13.
:15 P. Iii.—-—-Arrlghi Singers.
P. M.—-Majestic String Ensemble.
:30 P. M..Congrcu‘%utor.
WOKO. NEW YORK—388.
:15 P. his—Mme. Cecilia Rivera.
soprano.
:35 1’. ill.—-Consuelo Rivet-o. pian-
int.
:50 P. lit—Milton Tokeman. tenor.
:05 P. M.—-Franlt Galaesi, pianist.
:20 P. his—Soprano solos. -
1 P. lit-Billy Johnston‘s Chicago.
ans.
WOR. NEWARK—405.
0:15 P. M.-—\l’ords Mlspronounced.
6:17 I’. M.-——"Sporte." Bill Wathcy.‘
0:30 P. RI-"JOCQUBI Jacobs's' En.
semhlc.
:30 P. hi.-—Van's Collogians.
M.-"The Heart of New York."
P. lit—Joseph Reader. pianist.
0 P. M.-Elirln'a Negro Ensem-
H1399?)
i
8 P.
8:16
8:8
ble.
0 P. lid.—\-Joscph Reader. pianist.
0:16 P. M.»Susanne Richmond, se-
prano.
me P. M.~—-Ncwark Athletic 'Ciub
vs. University of Pennsylvania has-
ketball game. I
‘ 10:80 P. M.—News Bulletin.
10:“ 1’. lit—Susanne Richmond, so-
prano.
11 P. M.-—-Katlnka Orchestral
Atwater Kent Will
Broadcast Sunday
The local Atwater Kent dealers
announce the following Joint concert
program will be broadcast by Flor-
ence Austral. soprano ~and Cecilia
Hansen. violinist. tomorrow, at 9:16
P. M., Eastern Standard time.
. Programme
- I.
Aria: "Elizabeth's Greeting" from
Tannhauser . . . . . . . . . . . . Wagner
Miss Florence Austral
ii.
(a) Poem .........a.....a li‘lbloh
(b) Valse Bluetla .. Drlgo-Auer *
hiise Cecilia Hansen
. Ill.
(a) Dreary Steppe .. Gretchanlnoff
(b) The First Violet. . .Msndoissohn
(c) The Dawn .. . . . . Pearl Curran
was Florence Austral
' IV.
(a) Indication “Thaisi'. . .htassenst
(b) Caprice Vlennola .. Krelsier
(c) Serenade .......-.... Arenshy‘
1di- Cecilia Hansen
- V
Aria: "nltcrha Vincitor" trons
Miss Florence Austral
VI.
Dims
0’) Ave Maria .. Schubert-Wilhelm
Idiss Oscviliits Hanson ‘
.(a) con: Could r e... more; is
eaeeaa‘aeaeeeeae
da .................... Verdi ‘
TODAY
SUNDTAUEBlgggnAY'
BUCK JONES RICHARD
_.._ BARTHELMESS
i and
THE DESERT 5 DOROTHY GISH
PRICE
and
Another Chapter
“The Green Archer”
“THECFETUTIFUL
Another Bartliclmcrs Success.
Why don't the women catch
pneumonia? That's easy. Leas
clothes they wear the warmer they
are.
Bridgeport Theatres '. ‘.
Take a. girl in knee dresses and
silk stockings. She may be chilly.
but she's considered a warm sister.
LYRIC ‘7
TODAY
The Fantastic Musical
Burlesque
“P U S 5-? U S S" ,
Columbia’s snappy show With :
big company and
vaudeville headliners
SUNDAY NIGHT
Special Picture Program '_
Big First 8 Reels ‘
Run Features
‘l
Musical Instruments
la n (l
SuppHes
DONRTILY’S
Llo. Norwalk ' Westport
Prompt ‘-
Delivery 1
Phone 7 " I
QEEEEEWE.
PORTABLE HEATERS
These Heaters Save Coal
No ashes, no dirt, heat in any room you want it. when
you want it most. Be comfortable with a, portable heater.
We have them for Oil. gas. or electricity.
.‘33 Washington Street South Norwalk, Conn;
A FREE LECTURE
ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE '
Will be given by
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST '
NORWALK. CONN.
At the Regent Theatre, Norwalk
Sunday Afternoon, January 17th, 1926
At 3:30 o‘clock
MUD CENTER FOLKS"
“ -NHADDA “YA
SfOPPm' Pen? 00
m wanTTA Gl'i’
50°.th lN Til‘
«our»: it; Tli'
ROAo BOOK «cite
Saws 1” FOLLER Til‘
TROLLEY, so i S’POSE.
we. GOTTA HANG AROUND
HERE. AN' WAIT Felt
one 1" some ALONG!
//;/l.y‘ 4",...
,flfiw .
)1" .77/
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waits on me «or to moccaurea, MA 2" A
store's m-m-‘Lfiw. LAM MAM». GOT .
. and lit the mast commodities. '88-
‘05?” Mo . e ou-uueamuaa '
.Q..*‘101s1‘.‘.60|oa soot: read- .
.M‘ M<m mm
Norwalk Chronicler