The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
IN THE THEATRES
POLES.

POIES.
 An entire new program at Po1is | tomorrow will introduce to Bridge port vaudeville lovers - lovers of | high class vaudeville-Gier's Musical l Ten. Five boys and five girls, four 1 plus one of them pretty, will offer a Jazz Fantasy that will be all that l the name implies and then some. It l is big pretentious musical offering, and judging from the reception given similar organizations in the near past it is an act that will be appreciated. Other acts will include SankuS and SilVers, while the balance of the pro- gram will be Of the same sort that has caused Poi vaudeville shows of late to be gaining steadily in favor. The feature picture will be a Fa- nous Players-Lasky corporation pro duction, based upon the well known George M. Conan stage play success, WaIingford.' sam Hardy and Doris Kenyon are to be those in- c1uded in a strong cast; another be ing Norman Kerry.
 Those fa1.-iliar at all with the fa- nous Rufus Wa1Lngford and the al ways present Blackie Daw, famous saxaphon player of fiction, will want to be on hand to see the famous char acters of George Randolph Chester's magazine stories, in real life and reel life, and they will not be diSappo1nt- ed What these two famous promot- CTS did to the ban2 rolls of the sus- ceptfhle citizens Of Brattlesburg will be told in the films with a complete ness and finesee that will make Q screen production even @ greater sue cess, and even Q greater pleasure to watch, than was the stage play that gained suoh widespread favor.
 Today for the last time are being shown a double film feature, Charlie Chaplin in Pay Day" and Marion Davies in ''Enchantnne ent,'' while Doc Baker in Flashes is giving his re- markable quick changes. and lead ing a vaudeville biM that has been more than satisfactory.
 PLAZA.
 With Charlie Chaplin's latest and greatest comedy Play as an extra added attraction the Plaza Theatres capacity is much too small to hold the clamoring crowds that have been vending their way to Bridgeports s what -4n acceptable show was hold ing forth there. The Signey A.. Frank lin production tNOt Guilty from ''Parrott and Co., is a. special in every sense of the word and with the ex- ceptiona1 cast headed by Richard Dix, star of Dangerous Curve Ahead, Sylvia. Bremen and Mo1lie Malone n-kes one of the best attraction First National has released tthis year. CarrolPs Revue with q, clever com pany of twenty girls have departed from the much trod path of the usual musical show and gatherin about them six splendid songsters, two first rate comedians and chorus of pretty girls they set out to attain a new re- cord in their field of entertainment and judging by the way they have been received so far they have noth- ing to worry about except the keeping of ti1e company intact: Other features complete the bill.
 Thursday night is Opportunity night and the usual barren of fun will be measured out Richard Talmadge, a lA4w star, has been booked in a, mile as tho feature picture for the last three days of the week.
 Announcement is made of the dou- ble feature bill for Sunday embody- ing Zane Grey's most popular novel The Last Trail ''he eralded as the greatest Western ever screened, and show in New York at greatly advanced prices, and, H. c. Witwer'S stories E'The Leather Pushers'' on the same bill.