The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-11
STORIES ABOUT STARS YOU LIKE TO
 SEE SHINE
In TheTheatres
POLES.

Inn." a comedy sketch with music and Gautier Brothers presenting principal attractions on the vaude- vile bill at Polls Humble Inn'' is one Iong laugh. Tommy Allen who has taken some very capable comedy this vehicle She is ably assisted by some smart and prety girls.
 The Animated Toy Shop is one of the finest animal acts ever seen- Ponies play the principal parts and there are several dogs also.
 Arthur Fields of photograph fame, and Archie Gottler the song writer were also given great reception.
 Reck and Recl1tor opened the bill with g. gymnastic silent act hat is a wonder. These artists fairly as
 Bert stoddard, the forgetful teacher, is original and went well with music lovers. He plays the vio- lin and cello.
 The Laubscher Family were of course given a rousing reception by the large number of their friends as sembLed. Muriel and Bud, the chll- dren, the certainly very talented and should become famous in time. Papa IIlaubscher helped them with their \ singing and Ma played the accom- spaniments on the piano.
 ChaxIes Ray has another country boy Characterization in "A Village S1eutE,', but this time with a brand new twist The picture was pro- iduced by Thomas H. Ince for Par \ amount release.
 MT. Ray is supported by a cast in cluding Winifred Westover, Lew Morrison and Donald Macdonald. Jerome Storm directed the picture i. and it was adapted fro m astory by Agnes Christine Johnston.
 PARK.
 When Ed Lee Wrothe asked his audience if the lines were too fast he hit the proyerbial nail on the {. proverbial head. People in Bridge bort do not like to have a perform ance railroaded. They are in no khurry and when the show is over sthere is no place to go but home:
 straight co-worker, Owen Martin,
 slowed down a bit the comedy took
 and took well. So enjoyable per Iformance has not been witnessed at
 the Park theatre since Peek-a-Boo
 held sway. And no comedian since 4 Bobby Clark has showed such splen-
 did control of the English language, ;properly spoken
 ance of the week is a good one, worthy of good patronage. The .- ,chorus is attractive. For the feminine iprincipals we must state that Miss Grace Fletcher is a. pleasure to be- hold and a mighty clever dancer " Miss Dolly Sweet is featured and has W a right to be. while Miss Teresa
 Adams is as popular as or yOre An
 arctic bar room, and a court room ', ebit are the best laugh producers, but
 there is not a stale line, nor dull mo- 1nent in the evenings entertainment which was over at 10:50- The sup porting company is good, and the material for a good quartet is going to waste, probably for lack of a spot t to use it There has not been a more
 satisfactory burlesque offering flor . Hong time
 Fairly effervescipg with initiating ,tantalizing, tuneful tunes, with its two acts and twelve scenes of mag N nificent splendor comes 'fThe Eo r.> Joyous musical delight, with Eo Wynn himself t'tf1e perfect fooP' to the Park theatre, two nights, Feb. IL and 16, with Wednesday matinee. X Coming directly here fresh from ar
 engagement all summer at the New Amsterdam theatre, New York anc ET for the last three months at the Illinois theatre, Chicago; where thi: r large organization closed a. phenom ! enal engagement. This city IS tt witness probably for the first time il '11 many seasons an almost prem1er' M production. As you will note, w N ent edition of Ed and his now ia N mous "Carniva1.'' Another thing tthe inimitable Wynn has promised t ' cut the high cost of laughter by pre- senting his Carnival here with tn ( i'exact original New York and Chicag cast. In fact no curta1lment whatsoever, mark you, at less thai N the prices charged in New York ant
 Chicago.