The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-12
JACKsoN's
LEIGH DELACY.

There is no abatement in the inter est attending the engagement of the Leigh DeLacy players who .are at Jackson's all this week. Last nights attendance at the presentation of the breezy western drama 'HThe Three of Us" was of the uniform size while this afternoons performance of the spark ling society comedy Clothes brought mirers of the clever company. While all the plays which are presented are of high standard. the artistic excel fence of the actipg contributes in q. cess. Miss DeLacy has proven herself an actress of high attainments and her carefully selected and well bal anced supporting company are deserv- ing of commendation. To-niEht's of ferfng will be "The Kreutzer Sonata" which affords great opportunities for. a display of the emotional talent ac- credited Miss DeLacy. She assumes the role of Mirisna. made famous by Bertha Kalich and Blanche Walsh In the original productions. It is a tale If a girls great love for her younger sister and her efforts to sacrifice her salf to save her sisters reputation Is tragically related Tomorrow after noon. the finely written romantic drama The Prisoner of Zenda" will be produced. The concluding bill. Sat urday evening will be '-The Woman in the Case" one of the late Clyde Fitch's greatest plays While the immense capacity of Jackson's theatre pre- cludes the possibility of displaying the s. O. R. sign. nevertheless the engage ment has been a complete, success. Miss DeLaey and her splendid com pany will always find themselves well come visitors to this city
 THE QUEEN OF THE MOULIN
 ROUGE"
 Local playgoers who are fond of watching graceful and unique dancing the work of the four Minars. who are one of the big features in Thomas w. RTleyis sensational production of "The Queen of the Moulin Rouge" which ing. These dancers. two men and two women, were brought to this country by MT. Ryley from the Olympia. Paris. where they were the sensation last Quadrille Realistidue" and Is particu- larly difficult to describe. for it is a combination of ballet work. bending. two-step and a French modification of the soft shoe dancing of the old time southern negro. To Americanize this combination is at once peculiar and tn- teresting and is the very picture of grace and beauty. One particular fea- ture of their dance is the cyclonic whirl One of the men and one of the women do a series of ballet steps which end in a p!rouette- Then the woman clasps the man by the hand and with sudden swing whirls him off the stage at arms length and around until his body is parallel with the dancing floor. The man is in the air for fully thirty seconds and in per feet time with the music drops lightly upon his feet and resumes the step where he left off on being lifted bodily from the stage The seats for ''The Queen of the Moulin Rouge" are now on sale
 s'BREwSTER'S MILLIONS"
 The greatest of American comedies will be presented at Jackson's next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday matinee It is entitled with 1t a star in the person of Robert Ober the popular comedian who has been identified with as many New York successes. ''Brewster's Millions is a dramatization of George Barr Mc- Cutcheon's fantastic story of the young American compelled to spend a million dollars year subject to certain re- strictions. such as not founding me- in order that he may inherit fortune of seven millions The situations Rr1s- ing from this peculiar plight must be diverting to say the least. The play New York and during the past sum- mer at the Colonial Theatre. Chicago MT. Ober will be supported by the original New York cast and the pro- ducticn will be seen here with all its wonderful scenic effect intact The great yacht scene and the storm at sea in the third act Is the most sen sational effect ever produced upon the stage. Special popular prices will pre- vail at the Wednesday matinee Seats are now selling.
 A back rest for an invalid which will be found comfortable for one confined