The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
JACKsoN's
saTHE WHITE sQUAW."

WE111h 0(ROA-SN.
 A play that is clean, wholesome,
 graced by romance. bubbling with Laughter and rich in heart interest, is ''The White Suuaw'', to be seen here at Jackson's Theatre this evening. The play is from the pen of the talented young actor-auther, Della M. Clarke ] The White Squaw'' is styled a TO- mantle American drama. The scenes are laid in the Michigan forests some fifty miles from Detroit and the time i is just about 100 years ago. Antoine Campeau, of Montreal, his wife and
 fIo fS 1tfis daSgh$rs are dWeeFs g9a it 1n ] p1an and familiar to only few In dians. Campeau goes hunting one day, accompanied by one of the ch1- dren, Leah, dark like her father. He leaves at their log cabin his wife and their other child, Octavia, fair and golden haired. Campeau is slain by
 by Miehabo, a Chippewa Indian. The child is reared by the Redskin and Ampata, his squaw, who grow to love her very dearly and lead her to believe she is their own child.
 It is when the child has grown to womanhood that the story opens. She has been given the name of Neamata The first white man she sees is Jac- ques Cautfer, a French Canadian trap per. He teaches her to speak French Bruce Marshall, an Englishman and a and teaches her to speak the tongue that is her own. While Cautfer has fallen in love with Neamata, she has given her heart to the Englishman. the supposed Indian girl other than as 1 a good friend. He is however, by a queer prank of Fate in love with Nea-
 mata's sister, also grown to woman hood. The girls have never seen each other and, in fact. are totally unaware 1 of the others existence From this clared to be one of the prettiest and
 most absorbing stories given to the
 stage in many years. The seat sale
 indicates large attendance.
 MAUDE ADAMS IN WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS
 l Maggie WyIie, the heroine of J. M 1 Barrie's new comedy. What Every 1 Woman Knows, is the +'realest'' character that Maude Adams has ever
 played Lady Babbie in tfThe Little | Minister was ap elf.like creature; l Peter Pan a sprite; but Maggie is a l tender loving woman, with deep
 sense of humor and a wealth of com | passion for the weaknesses of men,
 especially those of her John. When
 the play opens Maggie is fast ap-
 met without a ting of romance in her l head. Later she rnarries John Shand
 and he completely fills her little world John is ambitious, would become a
 great figure in the world, and the lit 1 tie wife exercises her wits to aid him. | Maggie knows John better than he | knows hln1Self and when he thinks 1 that he has found an affinity the | little woman purposely throws the two together so that he might find out her rivals true worth. The role is one | of the best that Miss Adams has eyer had and her portrayal of it has | strengthened her already tight hold on her admirers. Miss Adams is to be seen here in the play for a single per 1 formance, at Jackson's Theatre tomor- row evening.
 THE HIGH-FLYERS''
 The next offering at Jackson's Thea tre, the first three days of next week with daily matinees, will be ''The High Flyers, a troupe of unusually clever iburlesquers who will provide an enter tainment of originality and marked excellence. Seats are now selling. THE ROUND UP.''
 The attraction at Jackson's Theatre
 the last three days of next week, with a matinee on Saturday, will be a
 drama of life in the boundless West
 Edmund Days "The Round Up",
 which K1aw & Er1anger will present
 for the first time in Bridgeport* This splendid play tells a tale of life on the range, it's story dealing with peo- pie who live full and free lives, whose passions stir violently and whose hearts are warm and open, but who
 hate quite as cordially and spIendidly
 as they love. Seats go on sale Mon day.