The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
JACKSON'S
JACKsON's HIGH GLASS VAUDE-
 WILLIE.

WILLIE.
 The sensational electrical denonstra- ssions which are being offered by Voita' the man who has tanned electricity, have certainly stirred this toWn as IL has never been stirred before, anu IL seems to be the one topic of conVersd- ton throughout. the city. That the interest is widespread is shown by the tremendously large attendances Whlch have been in attendance at every per formsnce many persons having come two and three times. His work IS n- tensely interesting and completely mystifying, even to those who are thoroughly versed in the science or electricity. That there is no trlckery about his performance was further proven last evening. when group ol local electricians, most of whom were familiarity known to the audience, went upon the stage and officiated as the committee. They made a minute eX- animation of Volta's person and his paraphernalia. to see if they could find some possible solution to Volta's sen sational demonstrations, but they left the stage as completely puzzled as De- fore At this evenings performance Volta will offer a new experiment ana one which is said to be far more startling in character than any he has vet attempted. The other acts on the bill changed this afternoon. and the new program includes Max and Mex, the Clown and the Donkey; Lewis and Young. two extremely funny ccrned- ians who present an unusually anus ing comedy sketch called "A Bit of Budweiser'', and the two De Veau Sis ters in a pleasing singing and dancing skit The usual daily change of pie lures took place. and the new series comprise a very interesting group of subjects.
 THE TRAVELLING SALESMAN"
 Henry B. Harris. who will send James Forbes latest comedy ''The Travelling Salesman to Jackson's Theatre next Monday evening, controls over twenty theatrical attractions and is rated as one of the richest produc- CTS in America. MT. Harris started his business career as program boy in Pope's Theatre, St. Louis. The cast which he sends to Bridgeport is the original one and is headed by Frank Mcintyre and Gertrude Coghlan. The seats are now on sale
 THE QUEEN OF THE MOULIN
 ROUGE''
 'aThe Queen of the Moulin Rouge is coming to Bridgeport next, Tuesday evening and will be seen at Jackson's Theatre Since this effuSion of Paul M. Potter's, with John T. Hall respon- sible for the score and Vinceny Bryan the lyrics, had it's birth in Philadel- phia, many changes have been made in the piece by Thomas w. Ryley. MT. Ryley goes on the ideo that oth- CTS less travelled than himself are cos 1nopolized and know their Paris as the native does Following out this idea he has brought to this country M. Molesso and Mile Corio. in a wonder full pantomime which depicts the life of the Paris sluns called 'L' Amour de EApache." The sale of seats opens to- morrow morning at o'clock.
 FREIGHT EYES"
 Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrook, who are especially featured in Bright Eyes, the new musical play by the authors of Three Twins, which will be seen at Jackson's Theatre on Feb ruary and 1O with a special matinee on Thursday Feb 10. will sing dur ing the Bridgeport engagement the two songs with which they made such hit during a recent vaudeville engage ment at Keith's. ""Fan, Fan, Fan, and Mrs Casey The advance agent of the company has received telegram from MT. Jos. M. Gaites. the producer of Bright Eyes,, announc- ing that his request that MT. Lean and Miss Holbrook be allowed to in- terpolate this speciality in the play in Bridgeport has been granted. The sale of seats for the entire engage ment opens on Saturday morning and the widespread interest manifest is in dicative of an unusually heavy ad- vance sale.