The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-09


 the fine old homes which still line the North side of. the Square. ito find steps.
 The wife suddenly appears during s-rs artists absence and turns the Italian girl into the street. Too proud to seek out the man who thus de- z ceived her she lives under tlardships until Fate opens the way to a recon
 WEST END.
 Constance Binney,. winsorne star of stage and screen, will be the .attrac- ton at the West End theatre for two nights. starting tonight starringse in '39 East," the Rachel Crothers,s play Tn which she made the biggest tri- umph of her stage career, and is said "o repeat her success on the screen.
 39 East'' gives Miss Binney the Dest role of her screen career per- mitting her to give full rein to her girnsh charm. her unsophisticated air, ner dramatic and comic ability. 1t also permits her to do some of the dancing for which she first won the admiration of theatrical audiences.
 PLAZA.
 An entire new show is being pre- sented at the Plaza theatre starting today. The much-h eralded Thought , less women" is here at last featur- ing the star of "Humoresuue" Alma Hubens. The story is written and produced by Daniel Carson Goodman who is the author of such famous novels novel;, as "Hagar Reyelly." The Un- and Rattle of the Sexes" which D. w Griffith produced. MT Goodman nhas taken for. the basis of his story ,ne words of Kipling, The .coloners under the skin.'' It is a. splendid pie ture. s5> = -,7'7'r. : stts. = The vaudeville headliner for today IS quite in keeping with the high orr der of the picture show Me. ;: with seven very talented players in songs, dances and many surprises, will offer z5 minutes of genuine entertainment aein and Lockwood in what is pos .uvely one of the funniest acts seen nere this season. B. J. Moore & Co. Stewart and Mercer and others. As an added attraction, a two-part Chris ue Comedy scream will be shown to- sether with International News.
 PARK.
 When l. H, HerS was seeking to find C particularly beautiful and tal- ented chorus for his new show, ''Jfn- gle JfnEle,' he bore in mind the ad- visibility of securing girls who were more than ordinarily bright and in teligent The result is what might De called a "glorified" chorus, and Park theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, is show that assures in telligent people of a real entertain ment- It does not cater to the lover of base sensual amusement and re- suits this season have more t han proved that. MT. Hefk. the producer of 'Jing1e; Jingle, :" used judgnieriti Max Field is the featured cone- dian with the production. Others of the long list of principals include the;l Morrissey sisters. Harry ONeaI Frank And erson, Loretta Ahearn Fannie Albright, Morton Beck and Fred Trust: There are also a num- Der of good specialties. =
 .e-~~ POLI,S. & ssss
 Heritage" is the title of Willard Mack's newest screen drama which will be shown at Poli's for three days starting today. is a striking story which has for it's basis the subject of hereditary. Matty Roubert, a youthful star, has the title role and is said to be one of the best of ju- venile actors on the screen today
 The new vaudeville bill is head lined by Sammy Lee and his lady friends in Handle With Care" | production offered by Lawrence l Schwab. filled with pep, ginger and animation. Amoros and Jeanette will | appear as the added feature in 'tMon Chapeau, hodge-podge of non | sense, the characters being an Ameri- | can girl and Frenchman. Glenn | Bevaine and Co. in Daddy" a quaint | comedy by George Totten has been billed as an added attraction. Rappi, | violinist and the Three MarteIs to- | gether with the Pathe News and a | comedy entitled My Goodness" will complete the bill.
 LYRIC.
 1. The comedy drama "5 O'clock" at the Lyric is from the prolific pen of | Frank Bacon, star in the famous play | 'sLightnin'." It is one of the most un- | usual dramatic sensations ever pro- duced by stock company. The story | is an entirely original theme.
 The story of the play lays bare the | practice of people of wealth confining in so-called | private sanitariums those whom they desire to get out of i the way. The play has one big scene showing how much of a fallacy so- called mental examination may be made by the expenditure of money. t A few more opportunities remain | in which to see the pretty little l comedy. "Blue Bennett" which has attracted city-wide attention during | its presentations. program has been arranged for pre- | sentation. As the feature the dra- matic film play, '"rhe Blue Pearl" will be shown with a Larry Semon | comedy, 'The Ely Cop" as a close second. The fourth episode of that | thrilling serial "The Mystery of 13," yvill also be one of the attractions with the Pathe News( trayelogue and thee oncert by the Lyric orches- tra-
 APPEAL FOR S33 3,OOO, 900.
 New York, Dec, 9-The European