The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
In The I heatres
POII'S


 When the Rex Ingram production 1 for Metro of Turn to the Right IS seen at Polls tomorrow, for the first l of four day engagement, the char aSter of Ma BaScOm will proDa ply touch the heart of the spectator most deeply. But John E. Hazard. auth or of the story on which the play was founded, says the character was not conceived in the image of his own mother.
 -sYou see, I have it in for my moth CT. All my life I have been writing plays, although this was the first one years ago I met Blanche Walsh in Chicago and told her the story of one of these plays. She was interested and asked me to send the script, so her to ship me ali the manuscripts in my desk. Four days later I re- ce:ved an express package, contain ing eight plays, three books of verse. package was marked, Value Five Dollars In that package was the original sketch of my part of Turn to the Right"
 In the cast of this far better than usual feature are Alice Terry and Jack Mulhalf, who makes his home right here in Bridgeport.
 Showing for the last times today at Polls is a bill of vaudeville offer ings that have pleased all reviewers, and all cash customers as well A D1ll with ana n0f revue, Howard 6 Ross, and their banjos; Shaw & Lee, and their dancing; Gard ner & Bailey, and their comedy; and Baggert & Shelton, and their jug; gling: that wouldn't please would certainly be because of some pecu- liarity upon the part of MT. Audience. rather than the show. To top mat< ters off the Pathe news and Rubye Woman" ars shown, both being of the accepta ble sort.
 PLAZA.
 A continuous performance at the Plaza today from one o'clock.
 The best vaudeville show of the l season closes it's engagement at the Plaza Theatre tonight. A bill headed by Melody Land, an excellent sing | ing and dancing production with a cast of twelve clever people includ- | ing famous a1l-girl orchestra has been scoring tremendous hit dur ing it's engagement. By popular de- mand ''ToPable David" with Richard | Barthelmess has been brought. back to l and will close it's engage | ment here tonight.
 Harold Lloyds latest and what is ! considered his best is Never Weaken 1 a three reel riot which will divide | honors on Sunday with Rupert Hughes great Goldwyn story From the Ground Up'' with Tom Moore and 1 Helene Chadwick.
 The vaudeville bill for next week is headed by Around the Clock" a musical comedy with a cast of pre- and conceived by Victor Hyde F Pinkie, the seasons novelty will also appear.
 LYRIC
 Dave Marion's Own Company, composed of talented comedians, vo- | callsts, musicians and dancers will Il make it's appearance at the Lyric | next week. commencing with a mati- Il nee performance on Monday Il
 MT. Marion presents an entirely new show each season. completely Il new in every detail.
 ''The Land of Impossible is in wo acts and fourteen scenes, with 'ast among whom are to be found arge number of weH-known musical { comedy and burlesue favorites. Emil Jazz) Casper, a blackface comedian # whose humor and pleasing voice rave gained for him the title of The Bert Williams Of Burlesque": an- ther is Will H. Ward, an eccentric E etter class of Broadway musical E omedy. In addition to Inez De Yer fer the Prima Donna, the company includes the following well known nd artistic entertainers: George lack. Rose Bernard, Myrtle Franks, A1bert Dwinell, Spellman and Haz- ard, Jack Honeywell and the Golden rio. of patrons are familiar yith Belasco productions and when comes to atmosphere and eff ectS no one has ever attempted to E leet MT. Belasco's success and when = The Heart of MaSyland" was booked y the Lyric the management was 4 ssured of the best picture that Mir ;elasco ever connected himself with. For a diversified program nothing etter could have been selected than The Kid" which is the most strfk- lg venture of Charlie Chaplin into le field of six-reelers.