The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
In The Theatres
PLAZA

The Adroit Revue, g. immature H1u- shop, headed the vaudeville bill at the Plaza theatre yesterday. The act abounds in clean comedy. good singing and pretty dances, including spanish, Egyptian, whirlwind. toe dancing and a very novel imitation of a Bowery number. Billy La Var and a company of pretty girls send the act G over to suh the hit column. ona 1.nss Avres in ''Cappy Kicks" Peter B. kynes novel which has probably been read by more people than any other pubh- mount picture and for seven full reels holds the spectator chained to his seat, SO interesting Is the developmens of the sea tale; It tells of the sea ana ana c could M face a fight. a storm or a glor- ious love-and see it all through.
 Ali Grant. a real good old-timer with an array of new and laughaoie he scored the same big. success as on previous occasions. Girard's mon keys, the almost human actors. per form some unusually dinsult stunts; 3: has comedy, songs and dances which are handled Tn a capable manner in front of a pretty setting Most inter esting pictures arc shown In SeiznicK OK News of the Harvard-Ya1e football game. They have been taken with slow camera and every move can be seen from a close distance.
 Edgar se1wyn's much. discussed play. :'The Mirage with Florence Reed as it's star. will be the attraction Saturday. As Irene More1and, the beautiful heroine of this singularly human story. Miss Reed paints q pic ture of womanhood which reveals the combined weakness and nobility which goes into the making of human na- ture, end in the doing. holds the un- tagging interest of her audiences; largely because the folk out front lures of every human experience. From selfshness and huctuating stan dards of morality, love transforms done many of her sisters in real life Into a character capable of a. great renunciation. The onlooker follows the transformation step by step. for Miss Reed lays bare the processes of her regeneration. running the whole aamut of emotion, and achieving for herself the greatest emotional charac- terization of her brilliant career in the theatre.
 Two of the greatest favorites in morroW nnrlroeue when h "ff "The sr Bon Ion S Gire come to the Park theatre with John Barry and George Douglass heading the company of extremely clever singers, dancers and comedians. The mana ger of the Park theatre promises a real rip snorting laugh show In "A Trip to Fortune Land," which is be- ing presented by the Bon Ton Girls company this season. According to advance adv1ceS the attraction was, constructed principally for laugh pro- ducdng purposes and the producers are reported as not having faiIen short of the mark that they shoe at in staging the piece.
 WEST END.
 While the first year of married lire may be the most dangerous-the one whose curves are most apt to upset the matrim onfa1 express-fhe danger spots are not all passed by any means It Is generally said that the first five years are the worst to get safely over, but there are dangers ahead even then, as Rupert Hughes great picture of married life Dangerous Curve Aheadi", coming to the West End threatre tonight.
 fronted MT. and Mrs. Harley Jones after half dozen years of married Iife was social ambition on the part of the wife. That ambition to bask in the sunlight of the socially elect came near ruining her life but the power and sacrifice of mother love prevented such a catastrophe.
 Dangerous Curve Aheadl" is Rup- ert Hughes first story written direct ly for the screen. It has been magnif- gently produced by Goldwyn under the skilfu1 and sympathetic direction cast are two famous Goldwyn roper tory players, Helene Chadwick and richard Dix. Others in the cast are the famous Yale athlete, Edythe Chap man, James Neill and others.
 Finance and Budget Committee