The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-19

honor Marshal Foch, the Generalissi- mo of the Allied armies during the Ycrk on October 18th. Miss Young was valued member of the Overseas Entertainment forces and appeared many times before the men went up to the front trenches. She ayers that she was as much at home with the shells whizzing overhead whilst she endeavored to entertain the dough- boys as she was when she was head ing her: own company, The Craig Players in Boston some several years ago.
 POLFS.
 When a motion picture strikes a natural and human note; when it swings from a reflection of life in l high society and gets down to earth where most people live. love work. enjoy and suffer it usually wins the hearty appreciation of the general theatre-going public. That's just what .@The Old Nest does and it does it with such sincerity and with so much art that everybody is talking of it, and, if crowds are a criterion, everybody in Bridgeport is coming to at the heart-strings and arouses ones memories and emotions as few pie lures do. ''The Old Nest'' will con- tinue at Polls for the rest of the week.
 Today's closing vaudeville bill is an excellent variety show. From Klut ing's animal entertainers to the high ly amusing playlet of Harry Hayden and company the show registers high as entertainment. The Buster Keaton comedy Hard Luck is a scream from start to finish while Pathe News shows some very interesting news items.
 Tomorrow's opening vaudeville bill will be headed by An Arabian Nightmare" a travesty with music. This is a big nine people act
 hn 1rNfP a n1-t1 6 T-4 m duced by Lois Weber, Americas great woman motion picture impressarfo will be the feature cinema attraction commencing Sunday for four days.
 "sCANDAL' AT LYRIC.
 Any number of morals are pointed out in Scandal" the big Cosmo Lyric One of the most important is the utter folly of trying to mix people of Bohemian and drawing room breeding.
 Beatrix, a young lady of an inquisi- chaperoned peek at Bohemia and the studio of Sutherland York in particu- lar. She runs into town and Is taken 10 the studio by York. Across the hall is Franklin, the man whom her family have selected as her husband but have been unable to land. The family appear and, in order to offset a scandaIous bit of news, associating
 
 nounces that she and Franklin have been married secretly for some time and that her visit to YOrk'S studio was to afford an opportunity of sec ing her husband.
 Franklin takes the challenge and decides to teach the young lady a much needed lesson. The method that he adopts and the outcome of his efforts provide the two remaining acts of the most delightful comedy conceivable.
 The very nature of the two leading characters in Scandal make it deal for the PoH Players. Had it been written for MT. Atchley and Miss Preston, the clever leading man and woman, the comedy could not fit them more perfectly.
 EMPIRE.
 Fine Feathers Metro produc- ton adapted from the great stage success of the same name by Eugene Walter, came yesterday to the Elm pire theatre. and instantly won the hearts of the capacity audiences Fine Feathers is an unusually dramatic story. It tells of Bob Rey- n olds, a young construction engineer, who succunbs to temptation when John Brand, a wealthy man without riches through making a staten ent that la certain grade of inferior ce- nent stands the test. Reynolds later tumbles from his pinnacle and he ac- cuses his wife of being the cause, through her love of fineries The al1-Sta.r cast includes Eugene Palette, Claire Whitney, Thomas w Elvidge. Fred Sittenham directed, ! Arthur Caldwell. .phOtOgraphed and I