The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
In The Theatres
POLES

POLrS
 -'Juvenility.'' heading the vaude- vile bill at Polls is a highly colorful | musical offering with a cast of ten ysry yer young 5sa and pretty girlss; 1ss Its numbers are all tunefu1 and the grace and beauty of the performers add materially to it's entertainment value | 1oguist, has his inimitable stories and me1odious singing. Mullane has brand new line of yarns that get | over in fine shape. Potter & Hart well have a novelty act, singing, danc- ing and comedy talk. Murray & Ger rish have nicely dressed act. Miss Gerrish is an attractive young woman and her partner sings well. Russell and Hayes, the opening act, manage to give the show an excellent start.
 Bob Hampton of Placer" the fea- doubt one of the finest photo-plays | seen in Bridgeport in five years. The tale is of the hardy pioneers who blazed the trail in the war west and | won a new country for the people of l this nation. The work of the kid ac- tor. Wesley Barry, Is particularly ap- pealing. James Kirkwood as Bob Hampton makes a manly, red -blooded hero. Bob Hampton of Placer" will close it's Bridgeport engagement to- | night.
 1 PLAZA.
 l The final showing of George Loane Fuckers screen masterpiece, Ladies Must Live.'' which has made pro- first half of this week. will take place today Betty Compson is the fea- tured player. The picture has been produced along artistic lines and there are many thrilling moments in the ac- | tion. The support is excellent. A splendid vaudeville bill is being shown in conjunction with this eight act feature.
 ''Bucking the Tiger with Conway Tearle dn the leading role will be one | of the chief attractions at the Plaza theatre the latter part of this week. | 'sBucking the Tiger is one of the m ost dramatic offerings shown at the Plaza in some time. Playing lead to Conway Tearle is Winfred Westover, the screen, and one of D. W. Grif- f1th's proteges. Among other prom inent players in the cast are Gladden. James, Hel1en Montrose Harry Lee George A. Wright and Templar Saxe. The vaudeville blM for the last half of this week is headed by Edna by Edna May Foster, assisted by Bill Foster in Keeping Her Posted a plete the bill.
 The Red Flooded American History chapter play Winners of the West, starring Art Accord, will also be shown.
 LYRIC.
 .@The Bandit Man slipped into the | Lyric theatre quietly, but this melo- l drama of modern Mexico has made quite an impression upon playgoers' | who are a unit in acclaiming 1t one
 of the best offerings of the season. | s.The Bandit Man is a new play,
 and is stopping off at Bridgeport en- route to New York. Laid in colorful l Mexico, this new production fairly teens with action, and there isn't one dull moment in it. Another reason why "The Bandit Man" has won pop
 ularity is because it is rammed with comedy.
 Manager Arvine announed last night that he had secured cover the Hills to the Poorhouse" as next weeks attraction at the Lyric. This l is a play. and not motion picture All those who are familiar with the famous poem of that name realize
 the great mother-love drama which
 lies behind the plot of the story.
 lover the Hills to the Poorhouse," 1t
 is anticipated, will be the most elalo- crate production made this season by the Poh Players.
 EMPIRE
 'tWilt thou jouSt with me2' the arnpored knight of King Arthur's court, asks of the modern Yankee who Is suddenly transported back to the sixth century.
 scription?" is the comeback of the Yankee.
 , That Is a sample of the titling tha1 adds much to the hilarity of the film version of Mark Twains masterpiece now at the Empire theatre. Th' , titling contributes quite bit to thu 1. general enjoyment of the film pro
 auction which has been acclaimed [ the best of screen comedies. The adventures of the Yankee wht l Is taken back to King Arthur's cour are presented on the screen in a man
 ner that loses none of the Fwail
 value. Rather, the dashes of ultra
 modern comedy interjected serve onl! to enhance the worth of the produc ton.
 The Fox company has provided al
 excellent cast and a very adequqat'
 production.
 I "A Connecticut Yankee will be a
 the Empire daily this week, with per
 formances from 80 to II p. m
 WEST END. B No better nicture has been seer : here this season than Appearances a strong Paramount photoplay wshtcl 8 Is on view at the West End theatr novel entertainment. The story l s beautiful and the cast headed by Da ydd Powell and Mary Glynne is quit 3 up to standard.
 3 'rTorchy's Double Triumph a two } recI com eny, and Pathe News will als
 be shown.
 Tomorrow and Friday. William De Miles What Every Woman Knows, l seven acts.
 ]: DANCING CT A co