The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-03
IN THE THEATRES
POfI'S,


 Earth,' ballet of the four seasons, ; os the feature vaudeville attraction at PolPs Tor this end of the week. The act features Agnes Roy, ballet dancer and five additional solo dancers. "Sun and Earth can only be described as i beautiful. The dancers are all dainty, pretty, and finshed artists at their work. The scenery Is in good taste and Is splendidly displayed with good lighting effects. The music is me- iod;ous and well adapted to the danc- Ing.
 Hart, Wagner and Mildred describe their skit ."Going to the Opera,'' as something hew and nutty. They suc- ceed In Introducing something differ cnt in trios. and while there Is more nonsense than sense In this hodge, podge of song and batter, it is kept clean and wholesome and is more travesty than buriesque.
 Stan and Mae Laurel In a comedy travessy, Kit and Dutton in a comedy variety act. and Browns Educated Dogs are the other vaudeville attrac- tfons.
 Louise Huff is presented in a great stery of the struggle of a woman's seat "What Women Want as the feature picture, Pathe News and Review are shown.
 As an extra added feature the man agenens has Becured the original Babe Ruth picture taken at a recent game between New York and Cleveland Rt' the use of tho slow motion cam era the picture shows in clear analy- sis the swing that made the "Babe" the worlds most famous athlete.
 PLAZA.
 
 the Piaza taaatro yesterday, every number being eyresStet! with unusual essp,ause, "yN,htgpe1,s the select fea- tur1 with EaG3na Ranlme rstein in the leaE,ux rpis, is a. rnyStory drama de- ,ytct!as, life F, various strata of so- eicty, with the sutton centering upon the su.rer,ngs Of a Elri whose reputa- ton has been sru5gched 71y 9cand dai- monyers, Elaine Iiamnserstein, as Dag,hne Morton, gives capital and versatile performance in a role that calls for a variety of moods. Matt Moore, as the newspaper reporter who finally &ringa sunshine into her nfc. is excellent, and the rest of tine cast lends adequate support to the star.
 Yf.4 feature vaudeville act is "Tho I>ct Reastif,,1,'' with living pictures of world falnoyss saintirgs. In the pro- dcction a bca3tiS,1l white horse and five harsdsosno white hunting dogs are used. It wes ors,iauded strenuousiy last night and each of the 15 poses scored ind:vIdI,a hits. Cappell and Walsh, two clever girls in a song and comedy s,sat, 'EHocol'd and Harmony" scored a hit Foley and La Tour, an exceptionally talerted pair, performed in front of n beautiful silk drop. Their songs and dances were all nerw and especially well rendered. Goldie
 yry1 I,<~, rt t,1sr ssyrun dancing diversion. opened the show to good results. Major Aliens wild an- imal picture, Tiger Land," was mighty interesting as was Patihe Top les of the Day and International NewA
 LYRIC.
 Combining the tragedy of war with the simplest love story the author of 'tF'orever After" the attraction at the Lyric theater for next week, has made up a play that will appeal to the finer sensibilities of every thea tergoer in Bridgeport The play Is one of the kind that is as thrilling as 1t Is appealing and the audience Is carried from the battlefield of France to the home of the hero in this country
 Miss Ruth Amos, the new leading lady, whoa has already gained /an en- tree into the hearts Of Iyrlc pa irons, plays the lead. Arthur Chat terdon, the leading man, will inter pret the character of the hero.
 Only a few more opportunities re- main in which to see that Imaginable comedy, '.The Tailor-Made Man." which scored such success this week.
 EMPIRE.
 To obtain a stone tower and a house of English architecture as a setting for ''The Cheater," May Al lison and members of her company were obliged to journey from the Metro studios in Hollywood, Cali fornia, all the way to Santa Barbara
 Miss Allison, as the daughter of a rogue of conjurer, professes to work miracles after long lasts in '"The Cheater," now being shown at the Empire Theatre, which was adapted by Lois Zellner from . Henry Arthur Jones. Preparing to heal the crippled daughter of a nobleman, the pseudo healer is shut up in the tower to fast Her father smuggIes food to her tower room un- til the nobleman's friends place such a close watch upon the place that the girl nearly perishes of starvation. The tower and home used for the Metro picture are situated on the Black estate near Santa Barbara.
 Miss Allison, Henry Otto, her di- rector; King Baggot, her leading man; Frank Currier, Harry Van Meter, William Esmond, cameraman; F.. J. Zerr, assistant director, and four other members of the company made the trip from Hollywood to Santa