The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
IN TIE THEATRES
POLES. (Rainw-l

The Night Line, a one act comedy, is headlined at Polls theatre for the last half of the present week. It is 8 hodge-podge of double action com edy with a clever drunken character, a Jewish comedian and several other clever character comedians The action is fast, there are some spicy i lines which border on the risks, and a number of laughs minute through OEt.
 The red head of Betty Wager and her marvellous voice, the big good natured personality of her partner, Bert Rome, combined to make very interesting vehicle of "Come On Red, the added feature. The bird hke tones flow from Betty's throat like a thrush Bert Rome has rich bar1- <! tone and the combination With MISS l Wager proved exceptionally gooo en- i tertainment.
 Pictures in the Fire,'' presented by Miss Rita Gould, is the added at i traction on the bill. Miss Gould IS a prima donna comedienne of very | good appearance handsome, sluh- ming and picturesque.
 Dancer and Green, aristocrats or syncopation, and Al and Emma Fra 1 belle, were the additional acts on the 1 bill, and were up to the hlSh Stah-
 dard set by the others.
 i Louise Glaum plays the leading part ! in a drama of smiles and tears when
 pulls hard at the heart strings at sational as the title would indicate,
 but a real every day drama in which
 Miss Glaum plays the wonderful parI
 of wife and mother with the pa
 tience which only a woman can have II Pathe News and an Al St. John. com ~edy complete the bill.
 PLAZA
 Olive Thomas has appeared in a great variety of roles during her | screen career but it is doubtful if any of her preceding charaeterizatons eA- eel or even equal her present DOT traya1 of Mary, the little nobody, III '.FIverybodys Sweeth cart, which Is packing the Plaza theatre. This is absolutely the last and final feature in which beautiful Olive will appear. ..Everybody's Sweetheart is not I simply a story of saccharine simpers and smiles but well balanced ara, matic tale of how the spirit Of youth and inherent cheerfulness conquera | all obstacles in reaching it's goal. It ! is a splendid Olive Thomas feature. Mccormick and Regay top the vau- deville bill with as clever oferlns' "Dancing a Ia Carte,' Harry White ! the ebony humorist, scored a hit with his singing and comedy speciality | Lyle and Emerson, in "It Happens \ Every Day." have a very novel act that was well received. Palmer | Dogs, artistically trained eanlnes, in \ a Wonderful exhibition of their skill \ International News, Herbert kauf- f man weekly story and Topics of the
 Day, completed the show.
 II Could any man woman be enc
 mics with another and still be theil \ best friend? Sounds impossible. does \ it not? We'll it is neither impossible ] nor improbable and the PoE Player; \ at the Lyric theater in the presenta
 tion of Friendly Enemies, will en
 deavor to prove that such is the cas' \ twice. daily all next week. FInemieS'' tells the StOr7 a of two German-Americans who ar i the best of friends in everything ex l cept their ideas of the war betwee1
 loyalty itself to this country but tn | other feels that his feelings shoul
 remain with his mother country
 This brings the two in violent contae
 with each other, time after time t \ the amusement of the audience. ! That weird and highly exhileratin I production, "The Cave Girl" can D \ seen today and tomorrow For Sunday night there is an ex | cellent program. First is Hobar
 Bosworth in one of the best of play
 of the sea, entitled Hinder the Sur \ facer Then there is sidesplitt1n | comedy by that innitable comedian I Charlie Chaplin, a Pathe News, an ! an O'Henfy picture, besides the cor
 cert by the Lyric orchestra
 ] EMPIRE
 \ Harry Carey has given local thea
 tregoers evidence of his skill in ! number of photodramas during tn
 past several years, but it is doubtfl
 if he has ever presented a more ar pealing and human character tha
 that of Blue Streak Mccoy in tn \ story of that title, which is now bein
 shown at the Empire theatre. gives him an opportunity for his goo \ humor his human nature and h \ tense dramatic power.
 According to reports. to the Arm' ! nian bureau in London, Turkish N; - tionalists captured the Armenian tow
 of Harlan and massacred the 1000