The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26
JACKSON'S
Jackson,s High Class Vaudeville.

The secret of success in any line o1 business lies in your ability to please the persons upon whom you are oe- pendable for that success. Give tue people what they want and they VIII patronize you and will patronlze you often. And this policy in a measure explains the wonderful success tna' has attended the presentation or h1gn class vaudeville at low admission at Jackson's theatre. Manager Jack son is offering to his patrons the ex- act theatrical dish they wish to par take of, and they are showing thelr satisfaction of his managerial efforts by a hearty and continued support You can visit this theatre on any night and you will always find this spacious amusement resort filled with delighted pleasure seekers. who ap- preciate the quarEity and quality of entertainment that is being offered them for ap admission fee which Is easily within the reach of everyone $ pccketbook. The current bill of vaudeville which closes most 'suc- cessful engagement at this theatre tonight is a very pleasing one and 1t is doubtful if there ever was a bill more replete with novelties and sur prises than the present one. The bill is so uniformly excellent that 1t would be hard indeed to choose a headliner. The act which has probably been re- ceived with the greatest favor is the attractive and artistic musical pro- gram rendered by that famous family of instrumentalists, The Four Musical KIeisa's. They play with marvellous skill on every conceivable musical in- strument, and their selections em- brace both the classical an popular compositions. The two little boys display a rare talent, and the num- bers elicit much applause. Walton and Vivian are unusually clever.
 The change of vaudeville takes place tomorrow and another great array of prodigious vaudeville fea- lures have been selected. As head liner Manager Jackson will offer the hilarious playlet ''The Janitor," which is said to be of most amusing type. The remainder of the bill includes, Princess Chinquella, an unique Indian novelty, Rogers and Evans, and Adonis and Dog. The pictures will as usual be changed every day.
 
 Mlle Genee.
 If Queen Alexandra of England were given to airing her opinion in the columns of the press, a discussion between Her Majesty and Margaret Ellington on woman's proper sphere would make interesting reading, for Alexandra is more than a queen; she q woman WnO InlnkS TOT nerS0lI and her ideas are not homespun either. She does not favor stocking darning for stage artists, nor does she believe in the marry -and-settle- down-to-family-ra idea. In a letter received here recently, her views have, for the first time, become publicly known. The letter is from her protege, Adeline Genee, whose dancing so charmed the Queen that she brought her to the great garden party with which the London social season closed. Genee danced and was made a great pet of. After that the Queen had a long talk with the danseuse, coneratulated her upon her agement to marry, and then spoke her mind.
 There is nobody who dances like you,' she said. For this reason I will not hear of your retiring from the stage upon the occasion of your marriage. You simply must nots do it"
 Now Genee is a loyal little Dane, end such an expression from the sis ter of her King she considers the equivalent of command.
 Genee will be seen at Jackson's S theatre next Saturday evening in Klaw & Erlanger's beautiful produc- tion, "The Silver Star"