The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
In The Theatres
POLI'S,


 gest event of the year in this country. ball Marathon was Waite Hoyt, the AppoIo of tine diamond, New York
 Yankee pitcher and @ youth as hand some as a Greek God.
 Waite Hayt, six feet of marvellous symmetry. Waite Hoyt, athlete and star twirler, tops the vaudeville bill opening at Poli's tomorrow for three days. It will be a grea- three days for the people of Bridgeport, for the baseball fans and for everybody who admires the prowess Of the abundant and fortune from hhs strong. rtghd arm.
 Being a champion baseball twirler capable of but Waite Hoyt is a yer satile chap and can also perform. He
 is so gifted that he Is teamed win one of ahe clevereet vaudevillians in
 support him in their comedy sltt en- | titled "A Ba, tery of Fun" Just to
 see Waite Hoyt is a privilege but to
 see him fin his offering at Polls be- ginning tomorrow afternoon ought to
 constttuie the acme of pleasure. As fitting complement to Waite
 Hoyt's personal appearance, the Poll
 screen will show another you h vi
 bo the feature picture attrac don in
 "A Midnight Bell" a film version of
 the famous farce by Charles Hoyt
 which made audiences twenty years
 ago hold their seats in suspense. Charles Ray'1 host of admirers will love him more Ihan ever an this latest vehicle and old-time theatre-goer 1 will be glad to see the famous old
 state success on the silver screen. Wallace Reid in The Hell Dig
 gers." Clyde Cook in ''The Toreador,"
 and g. vaudeville bill punctua ed by comedy and novelty have their last 1 performances tonight.
 PLAZA
 The Plaza theatre presents for the 1 last times today Thomas Meighan's g | big photoplay, ''Ca.ppy Ric1s," It is | delightful and Agnes Ayres as lead 1 ing woman has a splendid characteri-
 ture musical comedy With eight clever | entertainers heads the vaudeville bill.
 Ali. Grant, offering typical, topical
 tales, Gresy and Byron in "GirPs | Weight" and Gerards Monkeys, com pany of near man actors complete the bill. A two reel farce comedy. news Nweek1y and topics of the day are also | shown.
 Henry B. walthau, the old time 1 screen favorite, once more graces the
 screen as a star. in the Warner Bros.
 production, Parted Curtains" which | will start a three day run at the Plaza | theatre starting tomorrow. Also 1 Paulsen and Co. supreme artists of 1 the ice and originators of the Apache
 Dance on skates will head the vaude- vile bill Primrose Trio, known as | vaudeville's favortte harmony singer,
 Joe Armstrong, ''the Belgian Rose" l and others will go to make up a cok-
 week "W nners of the West" the i American History chapter play with Art Acord will also be shown. | LYRIC
 | 'sThe Good Little Bad Girl" whicl, 1ren7iare the Lyric theatre Ii Monday, proved to be all that had 4 been pronised-and more. It works on ali of the emotions, 1t has an ap- 1 peal that reached to the hearts of eV- | cry playgoer in Bridgeport. I 'sThe Good Little Bad GirI' is. | about the best offering that the Lyric
 E.veta Nudsen. the new leading | woman, couldn't have had a better role than that of the little shop girl Y for her debut and Minor Watson also registered a ten-str-ke in the part of
 the surgeon who robs the girl Of her
 Identity.
 EMPIRE.
 Tonight affords lsst opportunity | to see Over t!1e Hf1l," the great drama
 of mother love from Will Carleton poems, which will have its final i showing at the Empire
 In the past few weeks, this photo drama has set up a new record for films in Bridgeport. It has been presented 10O times ana mas been witnessed by more than 40,000 per sons It is the first film ever to play 1 longer than two weeks at one theatre
 in this city.
 Presentations of the film will be from 1:30 to II ?. m. today. Tomorrow new photodrama The Devil Within opens at the Elm pire. This will be the first public presentatto of the new Foz special which features Dustin Far mum and a cast of unusual excellence PARK.
 On Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2-3 at the Park theatre the Selwyns vii offer this city opportunity to sec Florence Reed in ''The Mirage" the play by Edgar Se1wyn which has beer creating heated discussions in New York, where it has been drawing ca paci1y audiences to the Times Square theatre since last September. From fhe moment The Mirage