The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-26
JACKSON'S
rAcKsoN's VAUDEVILLE.

JACkSON'S VAUDEF lLLE
 Those who did not have the oppor- lunity to see that excellent VaudeVllle bill which was presented on Thursday should endeavor to do so at one of the three performances today. as 1t IS program that will prove entertaining to the most hardened Vaudevil.ian. of fering as 1t does so many diVerouS forms of amusement. It is program that aptly satiates the desires of the patrons of this theatre, and IS or the game high standard that prevailed Tn previous bills Heading the list will be found one of vaudevilles' most cele- brated laugh provoking organizatio The Winters Comedy Four, who have an original funny offering entitled, "A Mixed Affair."" which is simply a scream from beginning to end. An other act on the current bill which calls for especial mention is the clever comedy acrobatic sketch presented by the Wally Trio, one of the cleverest troupes that has ever been seen here Most of their stunts are entirely orl- ginal and are executed with celerity and ease that is remarkable. The Tog- narellys are two of the greatest boy musicians before the public and rem der a most pleasing selection of pop rlar airs on the violin and the guitar in a manner that stamps them as pre- cocious youngsters with an exceedingly bright future. They were the hit Of the bill on Thursday. and were repeat edly encored. The Barrieses lively singing and dancing colored team com pletes the Vaudeville portion of the entertainment The usual three reels of exclusive and interesting picture subjects will be displayed. Vaudeville will be offered at this theatre all next week with the exception of Monday and Friday and Manager Jackson has ad w ousness and excellence cannot be du- plicated at any other theatre in the country for the money. Among the noteworthy attractions for the first half of the week are, The Herald Square quartette, the famous harmonl- ous comedy organization; The Masin- leys sensational aerialists and The Clyde Bates Comedy Co.,, presenting the side-splitting farce playlet, My Wife's Gone to the Country An en- tire change of program will take place on Thursday, and an equally excellent bill will be offered. That same pop ular little price will prevail.
 THE YOUNG TURK"
 On Monday evening next at Jack sons theatre Klaw and Erlanger will present Max Rogers, late of the Rog- CT Brothers, and Maude Raymond i'll their big. new musical success, "The Young Turk. The pldy IS .uSSCIlOSo as a swift succession of dazzling sur prises, almost bewildering in their brilliant beauty. The result is musi- cal play full of color, alive with ac- ton. a feast for the eye and allure ment to the ear. Aaron Holman haS given a substantial plot to the play and Max Hoffman has furnished music that is said to be full of dash and jim gle. and yet so musicianly as to charm the ear sof the lover of music of a high quality. The author has furnish ed Max Rogers with German comedy part, which IS sufficient to indicate that in the role he feels perfectly at home. The character gives wide scope for MT. Rogers talents, in fact, it is said to be the best vehicle of his car ger. He is seen as the son of mil lionaire whose troubles begin when he endeavors to restore the crown jewels of the Sultan of Turkey and they re- volve with ever increasing rapldlty. There are complications galore and the dialogue is said to be snappy and up in date There are a number of song hits in the production, among which are. ssProposals," "Did You Ever Hear That in Turkey s'The Oriental Moon' ssTll Be Happy, Too" "Parisian Glide, "I Thought I Wanted Opera, and many more. The company supporting MT. Rogers and Miss Raymond is said to be one Of the strongest that has ever been seen in musical comedy and includes, Frederick " Bowers, John Dunsmore, Violet M cMillian Joseph Carey, Charles J. Stine. Walter Pas chal. William Edmunds. Mae Murray, Harry Cowan, J. R. Lemery. and w. H. Bentley. There is chorus of nearly seventy active and attractive girls, who during the course of the performdnce, don approximately 400 costumes. "The Young Turk is des- cribed as one of the most lavish pro- ductions ever made by Klaw and Err langer. The seats are now selling.