The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-15
IN THE THEATRES
PLAZA.


 Proving itself as attractive in al- most every respect as 'The Miracle Man" the late George Loane Fuckers last picture production Ladies Must Live" was presented with no incon- siderable success at the Plaza theatre last night Superbly produced and 'taining exceptional thrill and appeal, lthe theme loftly ana inspiring, the east unusually strong. Ladies Must Hive" is fully up to the George Loane Trucker standard, that 1t compares tfavorably with his other production widely heralded as the finest picture ever produced. Betty Compson and splendid cast combine their best ef- forts to make Ghis last George Loane Trucker production a tribute to his genius and one that will enroll his name on an enduring pedestal of fame.
 No wonder the American Dough- boys fought so well when such enter t;.inment as the Overseas Revue" minds. It is the same identical en- tertainment offered by Miss Elizabeth Brice and Will Morrissey in the Ar .Fonne Woods. Blanche Lasell, Billy C Welp and a real Broadway cast enacted this revumusica1 show at the Plaza theatre last night and to say that they offered a 35-minute his would be putting it nildly. They were vertically cyclone of laughs. 'Eyes of the Army" and ''Toot Sweet were the most popular of he song numbers. A good supporting bill pro vides very egreea s:e entertainment.
 Conway Tear1e in "Buclling the IT. ger' is the feature picture for Thurs day.
 The Reeves show, without a doubt the one distinctly different show on the Columbia Circuit, comes to the Park Theatre, commencing with the usual matinee on Tuesday. It is made up of comedians with real fun mak- ing talent, and large number Of beautiful girls whose attractive per sonal appearance is greatly, enhanced hv beautiful costumes. Then there is MT. Reeves himself with a cheerful monolosue of new comedy songs, In twelve years will again play his famous banjo at every performance, assisted by Miss Bubby Dean, the piano wonder and surrounded by an organization of headline entertainers headed by Harry (Heine) Cooper, fas- ciuating Mae Janice, possibly the high est salaried soubrette in burlesque C4ayety Girl Trio, Miss Brave, Perrett and Rositter. three beautiful girl en- tertainers making their first appear >Rnce in burlesque; Charlie Levine, the popular French comedian, singer and dancer: Frank Pickett, the comedian bass soloist, late member of the Big Four Quartette; Dean and Reade, two beautiful girls making their first East ern appearance. singers, dancers and piano players, and as an added extra feature attraction Jim and Flo Bogard coming direct from the big Keith Cir cult, where they have appeared for the past five years. and twenty-four stunningly pretty girls.
 The musical numbers for this sea sons show have been carefully chosen, and it is MT. Reeves good fortune to have secured the authority of George M. Conan to include some of his most popular numbers.
 EMPIRE.
 Bridgeport has acclaimed the film version of Mark Twain's "A Connecti- cut Yankee in King Arthur's Court with the same enthusiasm that mark ed it's reception by the Rotarians here i at a private showing last spring. At the Empire, every performance since the opening on Sunday night ! has seen capacity audiences and "A Connecticut Yankee bids fair to toutdo in popularity its great prede- cessor, "Over the Hill" Unanimity ot -praise for the Fox production of this masterpiece of comedy marks it's re- ception.
 The story of a twentieth century Yankee who is dropped back into the fifth century is one of unusual inter- est. Laugh follows laugh as Yankee genius startle the folks of the good King Arthur's court. The love theme Lfhat runs throughout the production