The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-29
JAcKsoN,s
.T1zn FRrMcEss or PATCHES"


 The closing performance of the Princes of Patches with Dainty EA- 4elle Allen in the stellar role takes place this evening at Jackson's and a capacity audience should be in atten, dance to see very pleasing play ana fts exceBtionally talented star. This beautifui young lady fits so well into fhis powerful play that it is often re- marked that it fits her like glove. The company supporting MISS Alien ls far above the average. The stage presentation Is all that could be desir- Cd while the costuming is both hand some and appropriate.
 MIR. JACOB ADLER.
 A powerful performance Is the yer dict of the entire press of the prfnci- pal cities of America after witnessing z nerformance of the Jacob P. Adler .Aai-etar Yiddish Company headed by fho eminent Yiddish tragedian MT. Ja- cob F. Adler and supported by Mime. Sarah Adler and Miss Frances Adier and an all-star cast Of popular 1lG, l.,, dish players. The above company will present here one Of the most success. fll New York plays "The Stranger" written by the late Jacob Gordon. This play was produced at Adler's Grand Theatre, New York City where lt nao a long and successful run
 During the above performance the above mentioned players will produce types and characters which have new er before been seen on any stage ana very interesting to those who do e noe management of this company Euaran- tee al for the standard and excellence of this company and the reputation or It's star The above play will De pro- dueed in this city at Jackson's Inea- nance only
 z. 4a
 MIR LOUIS MANN.
 sprhe Man Who Stood Still" Jules Eckert Goodman's latest comady VIII be seen here with AIT. Louis Mann as its star on next Friday evening. The play is one that is thoroughly Ameri- can and it's scenes are laid in the east side district of New York city, The story is told vividly and dramatically, 1t is fulls of life and action. It is full of comedy as well but it is not allow ga to run away with laughter for the \ author, Jules Eckert Goodman. mas created a new type in the central hg- ure of the play, John Krauss, the role in which MT: Mann appears.
 Lewis Hendricks will be seen ID the role of Hpeigel. He was last seen here as the Boss in the Man of the Hour. : Another charming character tn fne S Man who Stood Stilr' is Alice Speigel. the daughter of Krauss, crony. ano her clearheadedness helps many times beaded father and his old chum. Krauss Seats are now on sale.
 THE CL.ANSMAN.
 Those who have not kept pace witt the recent progress of theatricals are eager to know what 'The Clansman stands for Men and women of Scotcf descent conjecture that it is a High land story, referring to the Scottlsf clans which espoused the cause O James Stuart. The qualities of Joy atty and heroism in "The Clansnan' ' are indeed of Scottish origin, but the, were displayed on South Carolina soil. The exiied Hiehlanders hiet themselves 10 America and in tn, Piedmont region of North and Sout1 Carolina they found a congenial home After the close of the Civil War thei high spirit was shown by the resist ance they opposed to the iniduities O carpetbaggelr l government. n i ts,1s IS sn,, an, the title of the play is taken from { young Clansman or leader of the kl KIux Klan, which was organized ts fight the earpetbagger regime Man, of the old Scotch customs were re tained by the South Carolina Klan The cross of St. Andrew was embla zoned on the robe of every member and the fiery cross or torch slgnale from mountain top to mountain to the order for the KIan to strike. Thes Cgansnen comprised the best citizen of the communities in which they nv cd. They were God-fearing, homes men and their purpose was not t infiict suffering but to restore peace good order and the reign Of law t the devastated and impoverishe' South. No more thrilling picture ha ever been devised by the dramatis than that of the Ku Klux Klan I nThe Ciansman" as 1t will be see at Jackson's next Saturday matine and evening. Seats can now De SC cured.