The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-24
THREE BOYS WHO SING KNOCK FEM
 OFF THE BENCHES
Great Piano Mystery With Hin \ dus and Levitated Player Also
 Holds Poli First Night House

The manager selects. but the house dscides- Not every time can the most expsrianced producer in vaudeville tell in advance which of his costliest acts wfu be received by his audiences in any given place at any given slime with the greatest favor. Sometimes the head liner doesn't make them scream. and some much number act, way down the bill, will knock 'em off the seats and make 'em laugh SO that the services of . doctor will be re- Quired to mend the broken dia- phragmA
 It was Weston, Fields and Carroll, three boys who sing and play the piano. who were the big hit at Poli's. last nfEht- The audience couldn't have enough of them. When the boys applause that insistently recalled them. again and again And they certainly sang good, snappy stuff. with the ding in 1t. As for the piano plkyer, hs b . novelty In himself. He knows where all the keys are with face and can sing a few himself, with out half trying.
 The Dc Haven sextette was some class with the house. especially when sidney c. Gibson sang his Reuben Rag. an exceedingly novel song, with dance attached. There are five young women in the act who dance. and sing much better than is always the case. and who are shapely besides. There are six numbers on the list all catchy. The act is presented, produc- ed and staged by MrA George w. De Haven Bridgeport Is grateful to Mrs. De Haven
 A pleasant incident was the pro- duction of the Stolen Kiss. which ow- od <rp lf~ nd Ofv n Wright Huntington. who. as the art ist and army officer, gave a very in- teregtfng performance The plot hinges upon . kiss. a picture of the woman who gave it, the anger of a brother and an engagement. There Huntington that he has scored a suc- cess that will stay with him.
 The club Swingers are among the most graceful of the men who reach vaudeville. They are highly specializ- cd in these days, and only those can get an opportunity before a modern audience, who are past masters in the craft. Such are Lynch and Zeiler, who last night, hurled clubs at each oth- CT. with grace. speed, and 8 pre- cision never before seen in Bridge port.
 Bridgeport audiences know Nat HaineG He Is with us again, with the old fe8nloneo winning way, tne same jolly smile. and the same fund of jokes that 90. He travels as Haines and vidoco. and the latter is good too.
 Have you ever seen a piano turn ing upside down in mid air. with a player. also upside down, and seated upon nothing, merrily playing 0 pop ular tune? You have not? Then you were not of those at Polls. last night. Had you been you would have seen that every thing. The setting of this tremendous mystery added to it's eff feet There was Onaip, four stolid Hindus in Indian robes and the pi- anist, who deffed natural laws. Also the scenery and two iron hoops. The hoops were used to prove that there were no supports. It of course fol- lows that a hoop will not pass over, downward and below an object which is connected to the rearward with a lever longer than the circumference of the hoop. Could proof be plainer? The audience thought not and went home mystiffed, to tell it's friends.
 Better get your seats early. all who desire to be mystified, for seats will be scarce as hen's teeth this week.