The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-01
In The TheaterS
POII'S..


 There is a punch to the vaudeville and photop1ay program offered, every selection being picked with especial care. Rigoletto Brothers, world fa- nous musicians, with their company of four people return to play anoth- CT engagern ent by special request.
 Of more than passing interest is the appearance of Betty Eldert & Co.,. in the "Garden Romance. Miss El- dert is one of Bridgeport's own and has made a phenomenal stage success as prima donna and comedienne by sheer force of work plus personality. She appears with Billy Sheets, the most renowned of American whistlers The act has an artistic setting and plot that is the comment of every vaudeville critic. Santry and Norton in dances, past and present, Marcus and Booth, In songs and steps, Cook and Vernon, in the singing and talking skit entitled Sister Suzie,' and Pathe News, will meet the most fastidious and educa- tional seeking taste. For unadulter- ated speed in comedy presentation the new Fox-Sunshine two reel film, "The Light Weight Lover,'' is awarded the palm.
 LYRIC.
 (Review.)
 Cecil B. DeMille's latest Para: mount Aircraft picture, Why Change Your Wife, now showing at the Lyric theatre last night, is a striking drama of married life lavish ly presented. Gloria Swanson and Thomas Meighan are the stars. That Bridgeport really wants high grade pictures was shown by both the excellent attendance at the opening performances. There will be one performance every afternoon and two in the evening. Even prohibition has not been for gotten by the famous producer in, filming this striking story of married life. The husband, played by Thomas Meighan, not only has full supply of private stock in his cellar; he has even constructed a rathskeller down there. This is one of the points about which he clashes with Gloria Swanson, in the role of the wife. While she does not object to wine in the house, she maintains that a pri- vate rathskeller is carrying matters bit too far. Their clashes grow more and more frequent, until finally the husband seeks surcease in the charms of a siren, and troubles start.
 Cecil B. DeMil1e has produced this picture with all the lavishness of de- tail and rare beauty that characteriz- ed Male and Female" . N
 PARK.
 Glittering and Fantastic tNChin C1nin.'
 At the Park theatre tonight will be presented Charles Dillingham's mas sive and co1orfu1 musical play "Chin Chin.'' A theatrical performance that is clean and wholesome, full of fun and running over with clever acts is rarity these days; you will find all these qualities in ''Chin Chfn,'' an en- tertainment that proved to be one of the bright lights of Broadway, New York, for two years. The original production is now presented on the road by Charles Di1linghamss ONLY company in it's entirety; no modifica- tions of any kind. Equally enjoyed by the young people as well as the old, on account of the many and continuous surprises, including a cir GUS tent, bareback riders, a. clown band, little nifty Chinese maids, Man darins, coolies, bears, toys, comedians, a great stir of fun and grotesque dancing in plenty. In fact, 'Chin Chin'' is a real wonder show, with music that is sorcery, and a tale that . is taken from the glitteriest of all fairy stories.