The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
:JACKSON'S
HIGH GLASS VAUDEVILLE.

HIGH CLAS0 AOOG
 Volta the electric marvel who per forms a number of the most renarh- af,le and sensational feats in electrlcity I-nown to the medical and scientlflc world made his re-appearance a' <Jackson's theatre last night ana SCOT ed even a bigger success than upoll liL1 former visit It is by far the hioee amazing and interesting act thas neo even been seen at Jackson's ana tle ,arious demonstrations in the usases, and application of electricity aroused xvidesnread comment and discusslon among the audience present. hdl ,vouId prove sure death to an ordinary individual, Volta does with ease anu thinks nothing of accepting 70 O00 Vo!tS to 5O 0o0 volts of electricity, and while his body is in a heavily charged con dition. Volta performs some eXtremeiy snystifying and sensational stunts. HIS act is at all times interesting anu ie .nterspersed with many hne plts oI comedy. The grotesque efforts ot the coumittee. who are invited to the stage. to eat enlarged" food IS eA- cr11tiatingly funny. The other acts on 1he current bill are of the usual hlsh excellence that prevails at this theatre' and include The Moxie Trio, Tn an ui- usually clever acrobatic comedy sKetcn sr which a number of new and very difficult tricks are offered: Sam Bar her. one of the most versatile dusky performers who has ever appedreu here He introduces an eccentric danc- ing speciality that is entlreiy m olLleIene no from dances of its kind, and far more clever. and Alton and Arliss in pleas snp singing sketch. Both have goou voices and are heard in number or popuIar and we'll chosen songs. 1ney dress their act in an unusually natty style. The pictures are or the sal1ie high standard that has characterlzed 4his portion of the entertainment at Jackson's ever since the opening. brand new series will be shown today, and the list includes one of the nnes1 dramatic subjects ever acted, anu which is only released this hornlng.
 change of vaudeville will take place on Thursday and a new group or acts with the exception of Volta will De Eeen-
 THE TRAVELLING SALESMAN.
 .sThe Travelling Salesman" James Forbes latest comedy, which Will De Che attraction at Jackson's theatre next Monday evening, for one per formance only is the first play written that takes the thoroughly American character the Drummer as a central figure. That MT. Forbes del1neat1on of the Knight of the Grip IS true u life is well evidenced by the fact that ft has received the endorsement or The United Commercial Travellers ana sI-be Travellers Protective Association. The cast which is the same as playeo the all year run at the Hudson tneatre' and includes Frank Mcintyre and Ger 4rude Coghlan The sale of seats opens tomorrow
 BRIGHT EYES"
 The combination of an already popu- lar farce. clever lyrics and beautltul music made Three Twins" the m2s5 successful musical play ever presented m +he American stage. Produced three raars aigo this play has never waned in popularity and this season 1t IS peing played on the road by three companies. To find a companion to this play was n difficult task, but Jos. M. Galtes, US producer, announces that he mas lounu one It Is called Bright Eyes ana IS 4ba work of the same authors, Charles Dickson having written the DOCK, QUO Hauerbach the lyrics and Karl Hos. cI1na the music. Like "Three TWlns, the new play is a musical version oI A popular farce, the one selected as fhe basis of the new play being Mis- takes Will Happen which served for some time as d starring vehicle for Charles Dickson. As a farce It was Immensely successful and with the ad- dition of MT. Hoschna's beautiful mus tc. MT. Hauerbach's clever lyrics ana an unusually good chorus of more than fifty Mr. Gaites believes that he has a real and logical successor to Three Twins" It will be seen at Jackson s theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. ssThe Queen of the Moulin Rouge.''
 Thomas w Ryley's production, saThe Queen of the Moulin Rouge comes to Jackson's theatre next Tues day. "The Queen of the Moulin Rouge" professes to be picture of certain phases of the night life of Paris on the evening of the famous revel Sof the art students, the Quat-z- Arts ball There are ten scenes in the two acts, and one runs the gamut of Paris on a fete night from the home of the aristocracy to the haunts of the "Apaches." The seat sale opens Friday morning, and Judging from the inquiries at the box office con- cerning same, it will no doubt prove an extremely large one.