The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08
PARK THEATRE

Creditable indeed it is to write a.
| brilliant comedy, and the public is
never slow to show it's appreciation ofy
a play that entertains Still moraN
commendable when playmakers achieve
laughter and amusement without an
atom Of tndelicacy. Praise to Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop
wood for this very thing. In s"Seven,
Days" they have written a comedy
that scintillates with wit and clever
ness in every fraction Of a second,
that keeps an audience in paroxysms
OF laughter from start to finish with
out an instants let up and does so
in an absolutely wholesome manner
Americans should rejoice in this. Here
is an American comedy, written by
Americans, dealing with Americans, i'm
America, homemade and home bred
throughout, recognized as the clever
est play and the, biggest success since
the days Of the late Charles II. Hoyt,
also an American, and it hasn't a.
word Or a scene or a hint that could
offend the most fastidious. Perhaps
some of those theatrical managers
who have been importing European
farce will profit by the object lesson
furnished by Seven Days and rea-
lie that it is possible to get a SUI
perior article here at home, and un-
derstand further that the Americans
public prefers clean comedy to much
Still, a "Seven Days. isn't found ev-
cry day, nor every twenty years for
that matter. for it has been fully
that long since there was a play that
has captured popular fancy and set
people laughing as this one is do
Days ., said the New York Herald.
ut is an uproarious comedy and ID
is clean as well as amusing. There
is not line one need blush over; and
there is steady laughter all evening"
See Seven Days at the Park Thea
tire today, matinee and evening and
judge it for yourself. You'll be repaid
thousandfold. You'll laugh as you
never laughed before and may never
laugh again unless you see this play
second time. You'll see the sensa-
tional comedy hit Of the time, acted
by New York cast specially orga-
nized by Messrs. Wagenhals & Kemper
and you'll see stage settings that will
make you wish your house was fur.
nished that way.
On Wednesday April 18th at the
Park Theatre We are to see one Of our.
most popular stars, Margaret Anglin,
in a new play Green Stockings by
A. E. w. Mason and George Fleming.
In this play Miss Anglin has the first
comedy. role she assumed since she
became star. Miss Anglin is to play
the role Of a young English girl who
though brilliant, Agreeable and popu-
lar, has never been engaged and ia
without a sutton. How she builded
better than she knew is told by this
authors in witty and clever comedy
which provides for Miss Anglin an
altogether delightful character study.
The clamoring demands Of the play
going public throughout the country
for an opportunity to see and hear
Madame Sherry the phenomenally
successful musical comedy now all the
rage in New York, has decided Man.
ayers Woods, Frazee and Lederer to
send out to the principal cities a spe.
cial production OF this sensational
success, with cast composed Of those
sterling artists who have been alter
mating In the principal roles at the
New Amsterdam Theatre. This city
will be among the very nrst outside
Of New York and Chicago to enjoy
this delightful French gaiety, with its
amusing story, sparkling score, stun
ming chorus, wonderful scenic produc-
ton and special orchestra. No musi-
cal comedy in dozen years has scor-
ed such a hit as Madame Sherry
It's musical gems, especially "Every
Little Movement Has a Meaning Ale
It's Own" have captivated the world,
and 1t is sure to prove the. distinct
hit of many years when presented at
the Park Theatre April Is, IA, and mat
inee and evening 18th.