The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Theatrical Notes
POII'S,

POITS.
 Betty Blythe in Mother O. Mine," | a picture feature that gives her as
 splendid a chance to show her acting
 in which she played the title role, comes to Polls tomorrow, heading 1 the new program for the last three,
 days of the week. Mother O. Mine'' | has enough thrills and suspense to
 please the most exacting. It is pri-
 marily a plea for the abolition of
 capital punishment, now the subject
 for much deep thought in many parts | of the country.
 The vaudeville program of five at | tractive displays, will be headed by | the Great Leon and his company of Hindu wonder workers and illusion l ists, including Edith Packard, the Its
 me again." girl. Many new tricks,
 illusions and feats. including the fly | ing chest and Leon's greatest trick, | the fire and water mystery, will be Il shown.
 Byron & Haig, Doris Duncan, and l other real acts that are sure to please are included on the program, as well
 as the Pathe News.
 Today is the last chance to see what has been conceded by many vaude-
 unbeatable. Eva Shirley, herself
 pretty and g. sweet singer, has with
 her Al Roth. the uncannily clever | dancer, and Oscar -Ad1ers orchestra. d l They play light and popular music, yes and rag time, but they don't ruin
 it all by jazz methods, so popular" in some places
 The picture, Turn to the Right fs ! one of the biggest affairs of all time, and has made Alice Terry more popu- l lar than ever. Each of the other acts has been a real hit, of the sort that voice their approval. It Is thorough ly enjoyable and meritorious per lformance, and those who miss it will regret it.
 Harold Lloyd's latest three act com edy. Never Weaken now show ing at the Plaza theatre, is probably
 peared in. Today for the last times Rupert Hughes famous ssstory, seF'rom the Ground Up,'' with Tom Moore l and Helen Chadwick will be shown. | The vaudeville bill which has been l holding, forth since Monday and closes tonight is consistently good. Around the Clock a scenic musical production with a cast of ten artists 1 is a. variety offering that contains bits l of songs, dances, comedy and music 1 Billie Burke's 'tPinlde"; Quinn and l Caverly in, Lots for Sale" and others completed the show. l 1T. O. Davis presents 'eThe Silent Cail,' featuring ''Strongheart,' the ! famous Belgian police dog. at the Plaza theatre the last three days of
 this week. It ds the same picture that l tot theatre. New York, a few weeks ago. Stolen Kisses a girly musical comedy; Carrie. Bannon and Marr aa1 an1 Sieht SIests IS ea opportunlty arn Night. Announcement ts made of the book ing of Charlie Chapnn's latest conn., edy, Pay Day." to be shown as an extra added attraction starting Sun day. EnfP1Rn It ds~an entertaining story~of love, opium smugglers and Secret Service her latest picture. '@There Are No Vil-
 lains' g. Bayard veit1er production for Metro which yesterday started a four-day run at the Empire theatre.
 The picture gives some intimate gIinpses of that part-of San Francisco known as the Barbary Coast district. one of the most notorious sections along the Pacific. In her various characterfZations as 8 member of the Federal Secret Service Miss Dana is excellent and keeps the audience wond ering~ what hair-breath escape will be next.
 WEST END.
 He never had a real fight in his life, said Will Rogers, but he has had several screen scraps and the most thrilling one, probably, occurred dur ing the filming of the Paramount comedy, "One Glorious Day. in which he plays the leading role. with Lila Lee as leading woman, and Alan Haze as the villain. which comes to the West E;nd theatre tonight.
 It is with Hale that Rogers has to indulge in a real rough and tumble fight and as the former is a big man we'll muscled and in fine physical con dition, the latter had to do some tall hustIing to keep from being dam aged.
 When he had finished the scrap, he grinned and after pulling for a few minutes observed:
 s.Ive been in places where I've had to do some arguing to get out without a fight, but I never had a regular scrap. I'd rather tell 'en a riddle or two and get their minds off the trou- bIe"
 rom Santchi in ''The Sage-Brush Musketeers,'' will also be shown