The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-21
In The Theatres
POLI'S

HI \ ne \ nGdCfGS
 Tonight will be the last chance for vaudeville lovers to see the splendid 5eVen-act bill that has been holding forth at Poiis the last half of the week. Alfred Goulett, with Tom Madden and other bike riders, who nave gained fame at Madison Square Garden, have more than pleased. Baseball players and the Ike, on the vaudeville stage, are compelled to de- pend entirely upon their personality and some hired actor to '''get them across Not so with Goulett and his company. They ride their bikes, do their stuff.'' the same as in New York, and the miniature figures. garbed as each individual rider, in- dicate the leader and w4nner in the exciting race finish
 There are six other acceptable vaudeville offerings that have met tured picture, The Girl From Porcu pine," has pleased large audiences Ghe last part of the week, movie fans being seemingly hungry for West ern film. Faire Binney and William Collier. Jr.. have pleased, and Lassie, the dog actor, has caused much fla vorahle comment
 People have been wondering what happened to Mabel Normand since she made so many friends with Mickey Mabel is coming back, Sunday, and for the first half of the week, in the picture that is Mack Sennett's pride, Molly O." is in eight reels. It has comedy interludes, but he picture is rather of the drama 5ype with an appeal and heart In crest that is sure to wn favor-- because it is entirely possible, prob able, and everyday human all the way. Additional interest will be aroused in the feature because of the fact that Lowell Sherman, former To- :al stock favorite and late of The Mans Nane.' is in support Of Miss
 Just to complete the bag full of treats for Sunday night patrons, the Pathe Weekly, Aesop's Fables, the 14th Episode of Hurricane Hutch will be shown with a big surprise that has been saved until last. Buster Keaton. none less, will be among hose present. He built a boat; and happened to him? Everything. They say that even Buster has outdone himself The Keaton comedy, In the Boat" with the big special feature; be held over for the first half ot the week with new vaudeville showing, | of five real acts, headed by C. Mack | .S Company of 10. Th.s + Ian12G5 a,3a17 | known in Bridgeport, and Is all ne" Shis w inter.
 Elsie Ferguson in her Paramount, success, sacred and Profane Love closes it's engagement at ne @ Flaza theatre tonight. Joseph M. Norcross' the worlds oldest Elk. and his com panv of Five Old Timers, who have caused a. sensation at the theatre as the feature act this last half, WIFI also give their final performances tonIsnt together with an excellent vaudeville bill.
 asTen Nights in a Bar Room" the emfnently successful play for the past sixty years has been made into an excellent photoplay which starts sum- day night The drama is too we'll known to permit of even a synopsis, but let it suffice to say that In us transition it has lost none of the dominant heart interest qualities that so end cared it to the American pub lie in stage form. There is a smile and a tear in its every movement Many other reels complete the pro- gram for tomorrow night.
 C. B. Maddock presents Charles Withers and a big company of sixteen people in vaudeville's greatest iaugh- ing act, For Pity's Sake" traVesty on the famous old melidrama, for the feature act on Monday. MT. Withers has been appearing in the largest European cities for the past two and and a half years with this notable act, and has been a sensation every where. A good program of vaude- vile acts complete the show for the first half of the week.
 LYRIC.
 Following the great success that '"riger Rose" has registered at the Lyric. the stock company will present winner, in What Every Girl Should Know" This is a swiftly moving comedy drama, loaded down with good situations, and having enough comedy to please everybody; no mat ter what his taste may be.
 In brief, "What Every Girl Should Know is the absorbing story of Steve and Amy. Steve gets Amy's inquiry sent to a matrimonial bureau and decides that he will marry her and walk off with her money. In order to bolster up his somewhat doubtful English. he brings Jim Patterson, who is under his power. They meet Amy, find her a "peach" but she proceeds to fall in love with Jim.
 Steve,s return. and the manner in which his dirty scheme is thwarted supply the closing incidents to this great human drama.
 ..Tiger Rose the sensational David thrills, will come to the close of its engagement tonight. Tiger Rose'' will not be seen in stock anywhere after it's triumphant week in this city. inee at Mondays performance of What Every Girl Should Know"
 WEST END.
 Gareth Hughes in The Hunch," in six s, a new Metro picture, from the Pop ar Magazine story by Percival Wilde, is the feature picture today 1 Buster Keaton in "The Goat two- reel comedy, will also be shown.
 Tomorrow: Will Rogers in Boys Will Be Boys"
 EMPIRE.
 Is Life Worth Living?" starring Eugene O'Brien, which is scheduled at the Empire, has a. little lesson on the sido for the man who has not been entirely converted to the idea. of advertising.
 Mir. O'Brien appears as struggling young business man, who, in a sense 1t least, is tricked into a circuaari4ng by a little stenographer as badly down on her luck as is the young business man himself. The re- suits of the simple little advertising ,Ior |