The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-10
In The Theatres
POLES PALACE THEATRE.

In a melodramatic pace that never seems to lessen one whit as the huge picture of ''MansIaughter' progresses, what is undoubtedly the sensation of the season is now being presented at Polls Palace theatre. Great scenes Of conquest, bacannalian revelry, love and even modern courtroom scenes pass in review before the spectator as though he were being transported through the arteries of nations that have come and gone, yet are of the present.
 The Poli Palace program is sur rounded with novelty for a prologue of huge size has been weaved together by Warde Johnston, managing direc- tor of the Palace.
 Under the guiding hand of Paul Oscard, modern dancer and creator seen, prologue for 'tMans1aughter'' consists of Miss Margaret Daily, and an ensemble picked from the leading dance talent of Bridgeport by Miss Benita S1ocum.
 Lucille Collette, a marvellous musi- elan, starts with a vocal solo and in operatic fashion seldom equal1ed takes the most difficult selections on the violin. The PoH Palace Concert orchestra wins large applause with the old Southern Melody selections.
 There is host of interesting incl dental perturbation including the Palace News which offers views of the baseball championship games and a wonderfully colored scenic which takes one through Egypt from dawn to dusk.
 Going to the Po1i Palace Is living a new life in Bridgeport.
 PARK. After three years of preliminary an nouncements lauding Gnu Chin Chow to the skies. that famous extnava.- ganza of the orient will be presented by F Ray Comstock and Morris Gest at the Park theatre tonight and to- afternoon and evening This big London and New York musical success is story of ancient music by Frederick Norton and was staged in America by E. Lyal Swete. Gnu Chin Chow ran for five years in london and comes here with a rec ord of an entire season at the Man haitian Opera House and the Century Theatre New York. The absolutely metropolitan cast and complete pro auction will be seen here while the scenery and costumes, all made in L.ondcn, will be the exact duplicates of tho originals used at his Majestys Theatre in London.
 Like wait of sweet sunshine from afar OCT the ocean with pillows of laughter is the youthful story of loves edy drama which he brings to the Park theatre on Thursday for mat tnee and evening performance. It is said to be a romance of charm amid
 
 tivating new songs and Hitting mel odies sung by Scan1an as only he can sing them, viz: Puff O. My Pipe,' Mothers Paisley Shawl 1T Was a Pilgrim In Loveland," "Old Irish Air.'' Some Day. "IoIly Bachelors" EMPIRE.
 In The New Moon," Norma TaI- madge's latest Selznick Revival, in which she is presented by Joseph M. Schenck, Miss Talmadge is given an l excellent opportunity to display that | remarkable versatility for which she | is famous.
 She is first presented to us as a Russian Princess in the exquisite gowns and jewels of a person of such wealth and position. Young, beauti- full and proud, she gives the charac- 1 ter of Princess Marie Pavlovna life and all the small necessary touches that one wo1<ld never look for but nevertheless miss if they were lack ing. Later, we see her in a role directly opposite to that of the Princess. As 1 a peasant, in the rough, badly made 1 clothes, carefree-no longer proud, but meek as becomes one of such stand l ing. But her inborn power to rule | comes to the fore, even in this lowlV | position,