The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-20
In The Theatres
POIFS PALACE


 Polls Palace has put on for the last half of this week. what is consid- cred by many theatrical critics to be the best :aH-around program of the
 Following "old Homestead" ana ffManslaEghter,' MT. S. z. Poli, through his booking agents has been able to secure direct from Broadway the sensation of the screen, George 1 Arliss Tn the ma drama, The ! Man Who Played God.''
 With a title that som mewhat nili- l tates against the production, Arliss is
 seen in play that cannot help but 1 grip closely the emotional strings. ''Beautiful' is what the New YorK | critics have said in description Of this piece that is the talk of the East. But that is not all by far, for the Palace goes even further in it's ofrer- ing as an added attraction of Gladys Walton in Bret Harte's great Western drama, The Girl Who Ran Wild" a 1y seen on Broadway and never be- fore offered in New England.
 Thus are a male and female star seen at one and the same time with other equally famous co-stars on the Palace screen
 In fact picture fans who go to the Palace today will have their fill or famous players, including Arliss. Ann Forrest. Ivan Simpson, Edward Earle Fife shannon, Miriam Batista, Mickey Bennett, Mary Astor, Gladys Walton, Marc Robbins, Vernon Steele, Joseph Bowling and others.
 On the stage the sensation of Bridgeport is the "Si1houette Dance" performed by Thomas Neary of Bridgeport and Miss Ada Morse of New York, the latest invention of the dancing art, beautifully lighted by new and novel means.
 PALACE.
 Bridgeport lights, Bridgeport res taurants and Bridgeport Polls Palace theatre the center of society and of super-feature photoplay beckon to the and all next week, nothing but super feature photoplay, music and stage Advertisement will be shown at the Palace.
 Today there is a galxy of stars on the Palace stage in Bridgeport. | George Arliss, in ''The Man Who Played G.od'I7-Froadway,s latest sen- sation now. playing at high prices on Broadway is offered at the Palace in l conjunction with Gladys Walton in | the Universal feature ''5rhe Girl Who | are listed in both pictures: Arliss, | Ann Forrest, Edward Earle. Ivan | simpson. Fife Shannon, Miriam Bat l tista. Mickey Bennett, Mary Astor, | Gladys Walton, Marc B. Robbins, Yer | non Steele, Joseph Bowling, Al Hart, | Lloyd Whitlock and ten others of | prominence in the screen world
 A Veritable panorama iof the worlds | pest known artists appearing both on | the screen and on the stage Today 1 rhomas tbn :5x Nsary once leading light i remarkable speciality ''siihoutte dance.'' His partner in this new of fering is none other than Ada Morse whose butler and maid dance is now l being utilized by some of the leading aercoadway roadway productions. The lighting possible a perfect silhoutte dance" Gorgeous" all admit who have seen . Then the musical comedy touch in "A Scene from Maytime'' with the | famous star Lillian Crossman, assist 7d by Frank Ridge, direct from. 
 Opening Sunday the greatest Amer can crook drama, Sherlock HoImes' with John Barrymore
 PARK. II
 Tier Temporary Husband" Fl H. trazee'.5 successful farce, which had f Tn an-summer run at the Cort theatre n Chicago and which is now delight heatre in New York, will be present. .d with Garland Gaden and a splen- t1d supporting cast including Laura ,-orfalne at the Park theatre, Mon lay evening, Oct 23.
 Her Temporary Husband" is one If the best and cleanest of the com ,dfes produced in recent years, thus K demonstrating the fact that farce nay be constructed so 1t can thor | ugh1y amuse without offering a blush with every smile, and sends the a11- Ience home in good humor.
 Mary Get Your Hair Cut" An actress by profession but a farm r by choice is Miss Carroll MeCo- mas, leading woman in Max Marcin's ,ew comedy, Mary Get Your Hair E ,ut," coming to the Park theatre next tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Me 'omas has estate in Connecticut nd spends all her spare time work A ng on her farm or caring for the ami aals, of which she has a large choice o1lection.