The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-23
JACKSON'S
JACKSON'S VAUDEVILLE.


 Despite the frightful weather condi- tions which existed yesterday Jack sons theatre was crowded to it's ut most capacity at all performances with pleasure seekers who found the Dill of High Class Vaudeville and Mo- tlon Pictures which Manager Jackson had provided most delightful enter ta1nment and one that was certainly worth the time and money expended. 1t is a bill that posses many exec lent qualities and is greatly varied in char acter. While every act on the bill is a top notcher in their respective line or work, the act which receives the greatest favor is the charming comedy and singing skit presented by Al H. Weston and Irene Young. Both of these young persons are clever enter tainers and their work is distinctly original. Lavender Richardson assist ed by capable company of players offer one of the most amusing farces in Vaudeville entitled ''Brady's Bad Boy" and it creates no end of amuse- ment Hilton & Co, European shad- oHuerarhists and magicians and Little All Right & Co, Japanese jugglers and equi-iprists add a spice of diversity to the bill and together with the ever popular three reels of exclusive mot ion pictures makes up a program which cannot be equalled for the money at
 
 city in the country.
 For the last three days of the week, excepting Friday Feb. 25 when '"The Yankee Prince" will appear here, an- other excellent array of Vaudeville and Motion Pictures will be presented. The Vaudeville portion of the program will be headed by one of the funniest combinations ever before the public. The Winters Comedy Four, who offer an unique singing and dancing sketch which is said to be replete with a pleasing element of enjoyable comedy. This organization has achieved world wide reputation and have scored a dis tinctive success wherever they have appeared. The remainder of the bill will be of the same excellence and in cludes; The Tognarelly's.. two infant. musical prodigies who play with rare skill upon every conceivable musical instrument; The Wally Trio; expert comedy acrobats;s Miss Mimic Lee the dainty singing comedienne and the usual quota of picture subjects.
 'sTHE YANKEE FRINGE"
 ''The Yankee Prince,'' Geo. M. Co., hans big musical comedy success, which comes to Jackson's next Friday evening, has been called ''Cohan's best' and it more than justifies the splendid criticisms accorded it since, it's first production. everywhere the critics and theatregoers have been driven to the seventh heaven of delight, for do they not expect in a Conan show fun, music, singing and dancing of the high est order, and MT. Conan has yet to disappoint them.
 
 MAX ROGER IN THE YOUNG
 TURK"
 Tomorrow morning seats will be placed on sale at the box office of Jacksons Theatre for the limited en- gagement of Max Rogers, the funny little fellow of the Rogers Brothers, and Maude Raymond, in Klaw & Err hangers latest big musical production, "The Young Turk which comes to Jackson's next Monday evening. OW- ing to the extraordinary attraction and the briefness of it's engagement in this city, it is expected that the demand for seats will be very large. The big pro- duction will be seen precisely as when it was given at the New York Thea tre. and the same great company. in- cluding Frederick V. Bowers, John Dunsmore, Violet MacMillan, Charles J. Stine. Walter Paschal. Harry Cow an, William Edmunds, Mae Murray, J. R. Lemory and w. H. Bentley will be seen in their original roles. There is a chorus of seventy-five, the majority of whom are attractive, shapely girls.