The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
IN THE THEATRES
POII'S.

Most of the young people in Bridge
 port have seen -sWhy Girls Leave Home" at Polls. The performances
 today and tonight will be the. last opportunity to see this great picture. The vaudeville bill closing tonight is pure variety. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. by popular request. the Ber1o Sisters will be held over. Their act has been such decided hit and its unusual comedy finish has created such comment and comm endation that the Poli management decided | that more of the theatrs-going public would like to see this extraordinary exhibition of grace, beauty, talent | and intrepidity. The sensationally is the greatest surprise that has been delivered to a Bridgeport audience in | many seasons. The feature picture attraction for Thurgday. Friday and Saturday will production. It is photo-drana of democratic appeal. Besides the vaudeville bill and fea-
 rem eunbered that Polls always ex- | hIbits the latest edition of Pat1le | News which carries in wonderfully interesting form all of the important events of the wide world.
 PLAZA.
 Dustin Farnum is coming to the Plaza theatre the last half of the QIeFSnL WSSkt III ull5 1fSSW0Slp II10
 Primal Law In the role of Brian Wayne the popular screen star is 1 given exceptional opportunities, not only to appear in the heroic type of greatest advantage the well known charm of hds personality, in devotion to his little pal, Robbie Carson, and
 also in the scenes with Janice Webb. l the lovely Eastern gdrl. Mary Thur | man Is Farnum's leading lady. Mile. DonateIla and her Carnival 1 in Venice" is the vaudeville headliner
 for ThureSlay. ss r., Tn There are a1 ten saa, tai,
 plays a different instrument togeth-
 CT with possessing ability to sing and
 dance. Other acts complete the | bill.
 | Tom Mix, in his most recent fea-
 ture '"The Night Horsemen." is be- | ing shown for the last time tonight.
 together with corking good vaude- vile show.
 l LYRIC.
 l There have been many hts regis
 tered at the Lyric theatre since the 1 stock season opend, but Scrambled
 Wives" the current attraction, seems 1 to be the most popular of all. Of
 course, the combination of a big laughing success such as this play and the new leading woman, Miss Jane Lowe was bound to lure the
 playgoers.
 That Miss Lowe has won her way
 to favor off the bat is generally ad-
 mitted. Her acting in "scraInbled
 Wives proved a revelation, and her 1 gowns and the gowns worn by other
 ladies of the cast have given the
 women patrons of the Lyrdc ''qudte an eyetu1,' to quote several admir- | CTS.
 The immediate popularity ot i .Scran1Ibled Wives shows that
 Bridgeport was just craving for a few
 hesarty laughs, and it must be admit
 ted that this offering certainly is keeping it's audiences tn roars. When
 a twTce-m arried man meets hds for
 mer wife, and his second wife trots | into the room there's bound to be something doing-and there is action and fun in every minute of thls or
 fgina1 play. | WEST END.
 "Fine Feathers" Metro produc- ton adapted from the great stage
 success of the same name by Eugeh* | Walter, will be shown tonight. | dramatic sIory It tells of Bob Rey' ! holds, 8 young construction engineer | who slfccumbs to temptation Wher
 John Brand, a. wealthy man wfthou l a conscience, offers him the means te riches Through making Statement
 that certain grade of inferior ce.
 ment stands the test. Reynolds latel turnbles from his pinnacle and he a6- cuses Glis wife of being the cause through her love of fineries.
 1 There are too many exciting mo Iments in the picture for anyone tt complain of dullness.
 The a1l-star cast includes Eugene Palette Claire Whitney ThoInes w Ross Warburton Gamble and June
 F.lvidge. Fred Sitieni1a.n1 directed vermilyea executed the special ar nteriorS.