The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-04
In The Theatres
poLps VAUDEVILLE THEATRE

POLPS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE. Marion Davies, FaTamountS oret-
 jest star who, Incidentally, is deVel-
 0ping into 8 clever actress, comes to
 rolls Vaudeville theatre Tor four
 days starting tomorrow. in '"rhe auction Of the F'a1nous-Play } asrs rs-Laslsy
 corporation. The story is by Marie
 Co1net.i. and tells of a young girl Of
 J middle class English family, who
 disappointed !n 1ove, becomes an old
 maid at 30. Treated as one dis= graced by her family. the poor, sad
 girl, feints suicide. 50 that she may disa pp ear. The thrills and ehb.is of the story develop from this point. as the young old maid Is the center Of R
 series or adventures, and later eE
 experiments, all finishing in a Hammer quite up to the Marie CoEe1ll standard. the tran12 oTting of old engines, coaches, Gat-cars and other oquIp n ont from the Union Pacific Museum in Omaha, Neb., for use in the produc- which comes to Polfs theater on Sun day only. No page of history was left unturned in gathering accurate entertaining chapter play.
 There will be other Sunday fea- lures. including the Pathe News, Aes- ops Fables, Movie Chats, and an Ring Tail Romance"
 Next week will be musical comedy week at Polls when B. A. Rolfe will present that famous eccentric com edian, Fred Heider, who held the cen ter of the New York 1Iusical comedy stage foV two years in Listen, Les ter.' Fred fielder is an artist, and is surrounded by a capable cast, and a musigirl chorus of 30: Starting Monday. '"The Stunning Grenadiers," by George D. Weist, will be shown in six marvellous scenes. Features will be the Jazz Flappers, and the Gren- adler minstrels and don't fail to see B. A. RoIfe's Flapper Jazz band on parade each afternoon before the matinee. The B. A. Rolfe company will be at Polls the entire week, with an all new bill on Thursday.
 MAJESTIC THEATRE.
 With the opening of the beautiful PoH Majestic this afternoon and eVe ming the management is compelled to announce that every seat for the eve ming performance of Eddie Cantor in Make it Sna ppy'' has been sold, there than general admission seats which will not go on sale until seven o'clock there is no chance of getting seats for the evening presentation but there are still some good seats available for the matinee and those who make the earliest call at the box office will be the lucky ones.
 arrived in town at six this morning this morning, 125 people and three carloads of scenery coming direct from Providence and immediately af- ter the night performance they will leave for Boston where they open for @ run Monday next
 Make It Snappy'' will be presented here ident1cally as during it's long run in New York and tonight's perform ance will take the aspect of a big brilliant social affair likewise for hun- dreds of friends and members of the Junior League have secured seats. Monday the formal opening of the Majestic comes with the new Poli Players being presented in ''The Man 1 Who Came Back,' William A. Brady'S for another brilliant evening in the | artistic playhouse.
 PARK.
 In 'Virtue?" a new three-act play | which comes to the Park theatre on | and Tuesday, Nov. and ' | for ? days and a special matinee l Tuesday, election day, William Ev- loves and lives of four interesting | people. Throughout, it is a play with | 8 great human appeal. While the | drama is tense, there is a comical vein | which runs from beginning to end making it a play of an extremely sat | iSfactory kind. l
 The trouble and suffering which | can be caused in a community by l one fiendish. absolute person is the conflicting force in the play. Fight | ing on the side of right, are two | brothers, the elder whom has sacri- | feed all official honors to the young | CT. Lacking the poetic soul of Dan, l Dick sees the injustice of justice and | the law, and vows he will leave the l Bar. Only because of Dams sincerity | and love, does he consent to enter l the campaign for Judge. At this | point, news comes that Dicks latest 1 successful conviction has been par doned-and he rises in disgust and | revolt. His innate sense of right as serts itself, and at the risk of his | own life, he saves the honor of the | State, proving himself all that Dan 1 believes him to be.
 Eleanor and Shirley are the beautf- ,ul girls whose love, respectively for Dan and Dick, and whose actions form the high spots of the play. Hav- ng been madly in1 owe with Dick, and 1e with her, Shirley has much self condemnation. She decides to talk he matter over with Eleanor. It is his scene with it's brilliant dialogue, hat gives a new twist to an old idea If what virtue really Is. When EIea- Tor says that no woman who has lever been tempted has a right to all herself virtuous, Shirley thinks he must be about as bad as they II make 'em. II
 The story becomes tense, when con- ronted with false accusation. Dick | defend himself. Shirley will nave none of it, and tells the truth, | to the astonishment of all. Then.