The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-14
In The Theatres
PLAZA.


 | The announcements of tue bill pro- granmed for the Plaza theatre start ing today show several extra added attractions which should prove Of un- usual interest to local tNeatregoerse
 The Blessed Sacra ment four' an al-Bridgeport assenlblage Of boy singers, is but one of the extra fea- tures- This quartette is made up the well known local boys, A. w. John son, bass; V. F. Delmore, baritone; s. A. Fancho. first tenor: H. F. Del more, second tenor, and Is recognized as one of the sn oothest singing or glniZauons in tlhiS stau9, professional or otherwise.
 Oath hbound" is the attractive title which serves as Dustin F,arnum's lat est starring vehicle which tells thrilling tale of the river pirates of rhe Pacific Coast. The scenes are laid along the river front of Santa Coy. famous eN-champion prize fight CT. and Lefty Flynn, former Yale football star, are among the celeb rites in the supporting cast
 An entire new revue will De gwen today under the billing of The Twen- tieth Century Promenade" wi cast of clever comics pretty girls, brand new dancing steps, a wealth of scenery and wardrobe. and num- ber of pretty melodies There are 20 members in the company and each is specially artist.
 As special attraction for Satur- day matinee and one performance in the evening. Yerke's Happy Six; the famous and original singing orches- tour of the South and West. will offer a. half hour vaudeville act that has been scoring for afe past Near in the country's biggest variety theatres.
 MAJESTIC.
 Dreams For Sale" the smashing com edy-drc>na hit which the Poli Players are presenting to en-husias- tic audiencoe at the Majestic theatre. has carried Bridgeport by storm. No greater play with it's clever mixture of thrills. human drama, and cIean- cut comedy, has ever been seen in stuff with an appeal that shoots straight to the heart and sympathies of everyone. It Is one of those few classics which carry a direct appsal
 ''Dreams For Sale" is a drama of blue blood and red blood, if you wish l to put it in nutshell. It was writ | the art of laying bare the souls and | emotions of real, live people, and | convincing you that what you are | seeing is not fiction but gripping. | palpiating fact. His characters arc l not puppets-thy arc real people. | caught in the swirl of conflicting de- | sires and in erests, And it is worthy l of note that Arthur Chatterdon, as fhe boy who renounced college for | the Maine woods. and Mia Mac as the self-wflled daughter of a million ] aire, have arisen to new heights by | th superb manner in which they are l a actfng these two roles-probab1y the | greatesit characters put on the stage | in recent years.
 Another super-show is on the slate for next week at the Majestic. It is l none other than "Slippy McGee." which made a tremendous hit in book | form and is now to be seen on the i stage for the first time.
 Az hundreds know. Slippy McGee 1 Is crook who is injured when nak- 1 ing his getaway on a freight train. | When S1ippy comes back to con ! he finds himself in the 1 homo of a parish priest in a little | South Carolina town, but he Is too l crippled to continue his crooked call l ing.
 But at last an emergency arises. | and Slippy finds that he must prove | himself to be a man, even if he is a burglar. How he meetS this crisis | makes one of the most daringly dra- | rlatic themes ever seen.