The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-23
IN THE THEATRES
PLAZA.

| Plaza theatre yesterday shaped dtself ! up as excellent entertainment. The vaudeville end of the program has
 varied bit of everything and not one act oonf1icted in any way With an- other. It was variety to be sure. When Katherine Newlin Burt wroia | ''SnowbNnd" for the Red Book Mag azine, she probably did not know that Goldwyn Pictures would trans ! late in to living reality through the master work of Reginald Barker and
 Mary Alden, star of '"The Old Nest" l Rssell Simpson, star of Godless
 Men," Pauline Stark. a Triangle saar,
 and Cullen Landis made this picture | live and so impress the spectator that l it will be many months before you forget some of iIs dramatic se-
 quences. It is an epic of the snows
 and really a peter production than
 Barker's '"The Branding Iron"
 ''snowblind" is very much worth
 while.
 versatile program of music, song and
 dance was the chief applause win
 ners last night though some of the
 other acts ran them a very close sec
 ond. They are an attractive and ca
 pabEe quintette. For 20 solid min
 utes the audiences giggled laughed
 and roared at Harry Sullivan and
 know better It is very cleverly
 written skit. Wood and Lawson,
 He, she and a piano." also won fla
 vor, with George H.. Hall in a cap
 ivating comedy singing routine.
 ''WGners of the Vest continues to
 maintain interest and News Weekly l completed the bill.
 The production of the great spec tacle-drama, "Experience,'' which is
 scheduled for next week at the Ly-
 Director Steele and a corps of assist
 ants these days. Not only mus. MT. Steele personally supervise rehear-
 sals of the Poli Players and the en- F tire cast of special actors and ac-
 tresses to he number of fifty, but he
 is also working upon the fourteen
 ma an moth stage settings.
 with an ambitious young counsry chap who goes to the big city to make his fortune and who learns the Mtter truIhs of life from experience. There is a charming love story and there are many dramatic moments "The Common Law the sensa- tionaI play from the pen of Rober, of its successful engagement at the Lyric on Saturday night
 , WEST END.
 Tonigh1 Katherine Macdonald, the noted American Beauty, will be seen
 in My Lady's Latchkey." a First National attraction in five yz,, n: acts. : .ti | sons wonderful story, "The Second Laschkey" ''Southern Exposure,' a
 two-reeI comedy, and news reel will Amateur Night will also be the at- traction tonight.
 | Big Game" starring May Alison. had it's first showing yesterday at the Empire theatre, and from the be- merits. The audience manifested \ great enthusiasm.
 ! whether 1t was the personality of
 May Alison which took the audience I by storm, or whether 1t was the \ strong plot of the picture. cannot be ! said, for both contributed in putting | Big Game" the Metro special. a | picture in class by itself. It Is very | privilege of seeing such a perfect
 combination of a brilliant actress and
 a strong, compelling plot. : that all the plots have been worked = threadbare. The picture tells of the B Canadian adventure of Larry Win winthrops, and his wife. Eleanor
 who thinks her husband the epitome
 of manliness. Their guide, Henr Baptiste, likes to trap women. and
 Eleanor must become his. and IT brushes the husband away as irrele- G want. The change from the oringine -l cowardtce of Larry to that of an In. s furiated creature brings the climax o- ll the picture, and provides a series ot II thrills that brings the blood racing II through the veins.
 il BARNUM SCHOOL CAROLERS Il Saturday evening. Christmas Eve II Barnum school will have a group O. H Christmas carol singers. who w!l II cover part of that district. Some O. ii the churches will also have groups N which will sing in other sections Q II the district. An invitation is extend II ed to alI those who wish to Eing u H join either the school or churcl II groups.