Constantly oce questions what it is
that makes her so absolutely differ
ent from any other singer before the
public today and the answer is found
in a combination of qualities. Natur- j
ally, her voice comes first, possessing
the vibrant tones of a splendid vio- j
lin. Her programs are always enjoy-
able, combining classics with favor
ites of which one never tires. This
also displays her versatility, for she
sings the Mad Scene from "Lucia"
with the same fervor which she puts
into "Love's Old Sweet Song."
Seats are selling fast at Steinert's,
915 Main street, telephone Si 6. On
sale Sunday at Poli's box office. i
last chance in seeing them.
But then other good acts are on
this bill Fox and Mayo, the clever pair
of song writers who sing all their own
compositions have made many friends.
Vine and Temple are about as nifty a
man and lady team as you could im
agine, their material is up to the
minute. Edith and Adams shew
many new steps, and "Moving Day"
is a one-act farce comedy with as
much humor as a whole show. "The
Speak Easy" is a Max Sennett com
edy in two reels of laughs and all
laughs at that
Commencing tomorrow the , man
agement announce "The Street Called
Straight" as the feature picture and a
big vaudeville bill headed by Will
O'Claire and- his Irish Girls.
PLAZA.
Today for the last three times the
Plaza theatre offers the final oppor
tunity to see one of the best shows
seen in Bridgeport in some time.
