The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-30
IN THE THEATRES
POLES

Never in the history of Bridgeport vaudeville have the patrons or the theatre been treated to better bill than that which is being shown at Polfs today for the last times. Love Letters, the musical comedy with Skeets Gallagher and Broadway cast is the best musical comedy that has been seen in Bridgeport in many months. The bill includes, Wood and Wyde, presenting -Four Bits;" and Roland and De Yarney.
 ture, a Mack Sennett Comedy, Don't Weaken" with Harriet Hammond. Ford Sterling and Charlie Murray and the Pathe News are the photo play attractions.
 Doug Fairbanks will be the fea- ture attraction for four days starting tomorrow night in his latest film release entitled The Mollycoddle." :" Studs" with Mary Pickford has been booked for an early date.
 On Sunday night, Nov. 7th, the management has secured the personal appearance for one night only of Ju- anita Hansen and William Bailey, her leading man who are being featured in the Pathe Serial, "The Phantom Foe" which is being shown at Polls on Sunday nights only.
 PLAZA.
 When we go out of the ordinary and crow about a coming attraction we usually have something that is big
 
 such nature is the big Vitagraph super-special Trumpet Island, |" which starts at the Plaza theatre Sun day night. This is a massive seven act Tom, TerrisS production from the pen of the famous Goubeneur Morris. From the wreck in the sky in the midst of storm, Eve de Merincourt fell to the lonely isle where Richard had gone to learn to live the life or man. In Trumpet Island' a strange story developing terrific situations is told in graphic fashion and illustrated with symbols which give this great special all the strength of modern drama of the most forceful type and all the charm of old fashioned Fairy Tale. To the light of a star wound the Road of Mud; and the Path of Roses, through thickets of thorns. joined the Road of Rocks in the Light of the Sun. It is by all means one of the wonder dramas Of the year. A big story of three lives, entirely different but each dependent on the other. As an extra added at traction for Sundays only starting to- morrow is the Fox super-serial. Bride Thirteen" with Marguerite Clayton and an all-star cast. It has been produced at cost lof over million dollars and in conjunction with the United States Navy.
 Thursdays feature is Olive Thomas final picture "Everybody's Sweet heart" This affords your last oppor- tunity to see Olive for it is the last picture she made.
 LYRIC.
 '"The Cave Girl" will be the attrac- ton all next week at the Lyric. The production is redundant with high class features, but throughout there 2 Is comedy sufficient to please the most exacting and enough drama to entertain the more serious minded. The story is about a young girl who was born and raised in the woods ;.. ,IxIa ,,1 rrri11 to h her more cultured sisters who have had the benefit of city education and upbringing.
 The final performance of that highly entertaining musical comedy Leave IL to Jane," will be given to- night.
 For the photoplay concert tomor- row night another high class program has been arranged. As a feature of the two performances Lionel Barry more in ''Tke Copperhead," will also be presented. Then there is a comedy by Al St. John and his company of comedians presenting Cleaning Up'' one of the funniest in their repertoire. The Pathe News and another of those concert by the Lyric orchestra. Ine first performance begins at o'clock and the second at o'clock.
 PARK.
 "Irene.' the smart musical comedy, which has history of record runs in New York and London, is coming to Bridgeport Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 1, and g. with a matinee on Wednesday, when the Vanderbilt Producing company will present the shop-girl Cinderella at the Park theatre. As a musical en- tertainment of quality, "Irene" has won plaudits from the most discrimi- hating press and public, for the de- lightful numbers by Harry Tierney and Joseph Mccarthy have swept the country. The book, which ranks high, is by James Montgomery, au- thor of Ready Money" and Moth ing But the Truth
 EMPIRE,
 If you think it's the easiest thing in the world to be wicked you should see Constance Talmadge in "Ir Search of a Sinner" her latest pro- duction adapted by John Emerson and Anita Loos and distributed by First National Exhibitors Circuit which will begin a three days en- gagement at the Empire theatre to- day.
 Georgiana. wanted to find a wicked man in the worst way. And wher