The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
In The 'I'heatres
PoLrs VAUDEVILLE THEATRE.

POLES VAUDEVILLE THEATRE.
 Ushering in the last half of Good Measure Week at Polls Vaudeville theatre tomorrow will be another seven act bill of acts, besides the usual quota of short, interesting film sup jects, and the big feature, Clara Kim ball Young in Enter Madam" This picture, by the way, the management wishes to recommend as just about the best photoplay production ever based upon a stage play of the same name. The critical trade papers in their reviews devoted to the enlight- enment of the profession rate the pie ture as 100 per cent. for entertain ment value and suitability.
 Heading the new vaudeville bill to- morrow-and the local amateurs will will be Eva La Rue and Truman Stanley in Little Cinderalla," with Ina Mitchell and beauty chorus. Beauty is the right word. It is reminiscent musical comedy pre- sented by William Brande1. A sec ond headliner will be Agnes Finley and Chas. J. Hill in ''Vodvn A La Mode" and not for weeks has an act been booked with a galaxy of presc notices from neighboring cities that would be a matter of pride to anJ artist.
 A special added attraction for the latter half bill has been secured, and is Grille and Her DandieS, a whirl- wind of song, dance and acrobatlon. Other acts on the bill include Birdie Kramer, a dainty little comedienne; Mella and Bruin, Its Bear"and real live bear too-Jerome and AL bright, Two Bright Lights From company in "A Little of This and a Little of That" with Margaret Quin- by and Marion Gould" Sounds good doesn't it, and the reason is simply that it's in reality a bill of all head liners.
 Today for the last times may be seen Mime. Bradna, Whalen 6 Me Shane, Mack & Deagon, Eileen" Al Wohlman; the Le Roy Brothers, and Ienore Kern, a classy seven act bill, with supporting array of pictures including Mary Alden in the eight reel picture of real, pathetic, lesson teach ing home life entitled, "A Woman'S Woman
 POLI PALACE.
 Kings and princes travel around the world to see the spectacular East Indian Dunbar It can be seen this week at the PoH Palace theatre where Rodolph Valentino appears in 'The Young Rajah," one of the most scin- ttllating films ever offered the Amer ican public. Beautiful to the eye, beautiful in thought, and sumptuous in every way, ''The Young Rajah" is by far the greatest picture ever shown in Bridgepo ort's new and beautiful Palace theatre.
 What does Valentino do ?'' some may aSk- lie won the 1nIeTCOl1eSltLLS race for Harvard on the River Thames at New London He lived in a little Connecticut village. He won India back for it's rightfu1 owners. He won the dangerous love of a harem dan cing beauty. He won Newport's most charming heiress. That is but part of the great thrilling and love-making picture in which Wanda Hawiley, the greatest and most b4eautifuI blonde of the stage, takes part .-.-
 But Warde Johnston, managing d1- rector of the Polls Palace, has sur rounded this big picture with better and bigger stage presentations than ever. Men and women of fame throughout the nation make their ap- pearance st every performance. Hans Hanke piano Virtuoso fresh from his conquest of the West where he held sway at Sid G1auman's immense pie ture temple in Los Angeles for weeks at a time, and also at the Chicago theatre. Hanke offers a novel and beautiful performance, charming his audiences at every offering.
 Lawrie and Guarneri, also fresh from laurels at the Capitol, New York, and with the Maine festival, offer se- ductive popular Italian light classics.
 The Prince and Princess of India, seen in prologue, also edify with the mysticism of India in a direct manner that is otherwise unobtainable in per fOrmance.