The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-11
in The Theatres
MAJESTIC

genuine treat is in store fol Bridgeport players all this week at the new Majestic theatre, where the Pol IFlaSers, now fairly launched on g nlshly successful season, will present 0Wen ..Rra Davis comedy-drama gem, tIlne that this play has been presented III Stockr and it comes to the Majestic lEesh from Broadway, where it hung up record for being one of the clev- offerings
 Dreams for saIe'' has a wonderful plot. damned full of tense, dramatic incidents, and interlarded with the sort Of comedy that brings deep 1hroated laughter from everyone. Its drama is the real stuff, with none of the situations strained to the break Ing point, and the comedy is so dexter ously inserted here and there that the contrast makes it all the more de- Gcious.
 But more than anything else,
 Dreams for Sale" will be remember ed because of it's characters. Every body knows that Owen Davis stands without 8 peer as a dramatist of hu- man interest stories. In this master piece, he has outdOne his previous eff forts, and his two central characters, to be portrayed by Arthur Chatterdon and Nila Mac, stand out as couple of the best that have ever been ere ated for the pleasure of theatregoerS.
 To ChatterdOn's lot falls the role of a rich young man who abandOns a college education and betakes himself to the Maine woods. Here he meets the heroine, a pampered, self-willed yet charming girl, and through a set of circumstances they find themselves in a perilous position.
 To tell more than this would spoil your enjoyment of Dreams for Sale" but suffice to say that there isn't a moment in the entire play that there isn't a great deal happening before your eyes.
 POLrS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
 We have all been taught and we know that eff it's Paramount it's the best show in town" The large gathering that attended the opening performance of ''The Man Who Saw Tom orrow" at Polls theatre last night was not disappointed. The pie ture is most gripping and interesting, while Thomas Meighan, the star, and his supporting company contributed much to make it enjoyable.
 MT. Meighan is the hero, and he plays a highly difficult role with con sunmate skill. The story is that of a reckless young man who is captVated by the charms of two women ana cannot choose between them Ihe role requires a great amount ot yer satility on MT. Meighan's part, and he handles it with such ingenuity that he is certain to gain new hosts or au- mirers. One of the many features that commend this photOplay to the pubic is it's excellent cast, which includes Theodore Roberts, Leatrice Joy, June IIlvidge, Eva NOVak, Albert Rosco, Laurence Wheat and others It is a picture which abounds in romance adventure, love, action and intrigue.
 The Dolly Davis Revue comes to Polls today to head a vaudeville bill or just about all headline attractions: It is a melange of melody, mlrth and dancing with Joseph Hamilton, Doro- thv Deyo, Oscar Smith, Ella, Southwell, IEioise Shaeffer and Thomas Burke: Comedians, dancers and vocalists or real tried and true ability will be found in the act.
 Janet of France, just about tne prettiest thing ever on a Bridgeport stage. is a special added attraction Assisted by Tommy Tucker she Will offer a piquant musical play!et' A Little Touch of Paris Edith May Capes and company, an extra head- liner. have a unique offering entitled, s.The Heart of a Maid" being song and dance revue. ,,,
 Frankie Alexander and Marcel Hardic, '"The Juvenile Fashion Pilates. arc two clever youngsters, Mar eel Hardie being unquesuonaply one of the coming beauty stars or tne stage. Art Franklyn and Syd Hall III -.T31n1 Teay," will complete the Vauue- vile bill. In addition there Will pc 1be usual short film subjects, lncluolhg +he Pathe News, Aesop's Faples' anu the Educational comedy