(Review.)
Crowded houses greeted the show
ing of Tom Mix in his latest Fox
super-feature, "The FeuU." In this
subject Mix gets away from his "stunt
stuff" and goes in for real ar-i.inT. As
Jere Lynch, son of a feudist family
in the BluegTass region in the early
sixties, Mix established himself as ar.
interpreter of dramatic roles. Right
from the start "The Feud" attains a I
tentjion seldom reached on any screen, t
The spectator realizes the tb-itter in- j
tensity of the feud with its terrilj'e j
heritage of hate. However, Jere
Lynch and Betty Summers played
by pretty Eva Novak aro poor hat
ers. The love affair (between them
forms the theme of the feature.
Probaibly one. of the best comedians
that ever made a Bridgeport audience
laugh is seen at the Plaza theatre thin
week in the person of Dave. Seed, who
is featured with B. D. Berg's 'lAn
Heir for a Night," with ten pretty
girls. The act was called back for
about a dozen curtain calls, something
most unusual. Dave Seed's imperson
ation of a monkey is a realise riot
and all through the act he. stores up a
reputation for himself as one of the
kings of funmakers. Nora and 9idrvey
Kellogg present "A Music Room,"
which went very well. Bells and
other novelty music ring forth splen
did tunes from the hands of this con-
pie. Martin and Elliott, "Desciples of !
Terpsichore," went very pnnd. They
have a very neat dancing act. Margy
Duo are an equilibrtetic team. The
male member does some difBVirlt
tricks, while the Miss In the act dis
plays much ability. Hearst News and
Topics of the Day are interesting as
usual.
LYRIC.
