The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
JACKSON'S
! ..EHGH,r BELLS"

The Brothers Byrne with their ever
 <welcome pantomimic, tunbling and EAcrobatic fun maker Flight Bells' will be the attraction at Jackson's this evening. Pantoaliane has charm pc tsculiarly it's own, though nonsense be Edts chief ingredient. However, ar ftistic nonsense that can delight chil- Edren also amuSeS older ones. Because these things are true, though not ex- actly explainable.. Flight Bells'' fulfills Ats mission as show in making peo- | pie laugh and forget their worries The Brothers Byrne assisted by sev- eral other boneless gentlemen still do the heavy acrObatic work Of the per 6ormance and they do it well enough Ito be absurd and funny. The show does not pretend to any depth or elaborate setting and it hasn't any | either Trick contrivances have be- tcome necessary adjuncts to the pan tomime and these are cleverly sup piled as a background to the antics Epf the Brothers Byrne-
 DE VOLT HOPPER
 MO play that De Wolf Hopper has lever appeared in seems to have met kwiths the critical and popular approv- kal as much as his new song comedy | the ssMatinee IdoP' which he will froM evening. Hopper has been ap- bearing for so many years as a comic opera king that it will be in Eteresting to see him in role which, Ea1though closely fitted to his indi- lviduality, is entirely different from anything that he has ever done. Ev- ' anywhere that the new play has been produced it has been agreed that he has found 8 vehicle for his talent that will last him for years, and as he said in one of his speeches recently, the must find it a relief to be playing ia human being, even though that hu- {rnan being is an actor The Matinee LIdol'' the book of which is by Ar mand & Barnard, and the music by Silvic Hein is really a farce put to music. It has a number of extreme tly funny situations and strange things
 kfor a farce, has been praised for the ! excellent English of the writing. | Among our composers there is no one more tuneful, no one better able to strike the popular lyric note than tHein and in this latest work he is tsaid to have contributed his best en- fdeavors.
 fs"TTIIS WOMAN AIND THIS MANI ''This Woman and This Man. an emotional drama, centering about the ! sacrifices of a mother for her child, ] and dealing with great, human emo tions, will be seen here at Jackson's s
 next Saturday matinee and evening. iHfiss Minnie victorson, whose work in
 "The Straight Road,'' "The Squaw-
 man." and Under Southern Skies'' 5 has made her favorably known wher- t1eyer there is a theatrical public. In her new play, which is the work of ! Avery Hopwoad. author of Clothes and other big dramatic successes, Miss ! victorson will portray a modern type Sof woman confronted with social iso- tIation, has the courage to conquer all P1nost insurperable difficulties, and who EE1hnally achieves happiness, for herself Eand her boy, and the regeneration of the man whom she loves. So highly does Miss Victorson esteem her new fvehicle, that she has procured the EH1nglish rights to it, as well as the kiAmerican, and will produce it in Lon don, in the Spring of 1910, subsequent ito her American tour. Seats are now
 FBelling.