The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-26
In The Theatres
POLFS PALACE,

Turning Sands will be found in the
 super Paramount production, Burn Ting Sands" which opens at the Poli
 Palace theatre in Bridgeport today.
 Wanda Hawley. Milton Sills, and an | all-star cast w1l1 pred ominate in this | greatest of all desert pictures. 1 Scenes said to be as great as those | Which recently were witnessed in l 'Manslaughter' are said to predom-
 mate frequently in Burning Sands" l one of the hits of Broadway recently. For an added attraction Warde
 Johnston has anged to place in
 auxiliary showings Broad Daylight. D l one of the most recent offerings by l Irnfysrsal to Broadway show houses. | Wit@F Lois Wilson and Jack Mullhan
 in the leading roles, and each sup ported by an eminent cast, this great | six reel special should attract widely among afternoon patrons. Effort also l is being made to have the added fea- ture shown at the late evening per formance.
 On the stage special attention has been given to the vocal department Walter Smith, artist of the Strand theatres, New York and Brooklyn, having been engaged to sing special numbers and other Broadway stars also appearing.
 The Poli Palace orchestra, the Pal ace grand organ will render special musical programs. The general show will be superior to the usual run.
 PALACE.
 Thomas Neary of Bridgeport, fam ous as one of the greatest dancers in America when he took part in the ''Six American Dancers is again the stage With Ada Morse of New York, one of the leading musical comedy dancing celebrities he has evolved a new "Si1houette'' dance which is pre- sented for the first time today at the Palace Theatre. Staged by Warde Johnston, managing director of Bridgeport's biggest theatre, experts declare that this dance will have a rage throughout the United States. If I only can continue this work MT Weary said last night, 'I will be one of the happiest boys in the world MT, Weary, who has not appeared on the stage for two years past, was seen for a brief spell the Palace stage during the first half of the week. Two operations, which now are pro- nounced successful, have kept him from performances with his old part ners, who are returning to Bridgeport today especially to see his new act.
 Miss Morse, brought to Bridgeport by MT. Johnston for the Old Home stead dance, is one of the best known has been closely identified with B. A. Rolfe enterprises. Her latest dance, the butler and the maid, is one of the feature hits of George Cohan's latest will be seen today and probably for the remainder of the week in one of the most effective black and white silhouette dances ever staged here. In fact the presentation is such a novelty that the theatrical world has been ap- prised and many of the leading man agers are destined to visit the Palace during the present week.
 POIPS MAJESTIC.
 There have been many notable 1 events in this city in the last decade | hut the two biggest o, come me eo, within thin week when the new Poh Majestic | theatre, the twin of the beautiful | Palace. opens on Saturday, November 4th, with two presentations of Eddie l Cantor's. Make It Snappy," to be | followed Monday night by the in of the regular policy of | dramatic stock. both events having many gala features planned for them. |
 Eddie Cantor in addition to being | one of the highest sa1aried entertain l CTS on the American stage today, is l Make It Snappy'' he has a company | of close to one hundred and twenty five people, singers, dancers, come dians and a spectacular equipment of | Hest costumes.
 : What makes Cantor pre-eminent among modern comedians is his orig inality. Spectators in the audience are continually wondering what he is to do next and he always takes them by surprise with some audacious niece
  Since leaving the Ziegfeld F-ollles, Make It Snappy'' is the second revue he has been starred in, the first being ''The Midnight Founders" in which he played from coast to coast for 6S weeks. The costumes worn in this original spectacle are the richest in | ia bric and the most tasteful in color ing ever seen in q revue. One re- viewer aptIy describes the Make It Snappy" show as full of spicy satire, soul stirring songs, superb splendid sylphs ioyous1y jazZing through fairyland of gorgeous scenery thickly beset with beautiful woman" and that's that.
 Manager Menges announces that all seats for the Make It Snappy'' show will be placed on sale at the box office of the new Majestic on Monday morning next and the only block reservations that will be be made, will be those taken by the Junior Lea que under whose auspices Fhe show takes on the nature of benefit performance for their worthy cause.
 PLAZA. II