The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-16
THE PALACE.

Palace audiences have shown that
| they delight in good dancing acts and
the Palace management realizing this
has been specializing a bit in such acts
bringing the best that the whole world
| of vaudeville affords in terpsichorean
novelties. On Monday, Tuesday and
| Wednesday another great stepping. stars
name will be added to the long list of
dancing talent that has been shown at
the Palace. The artistic in question who
will head the bill for the first three days
| of the week is Pearl Regay, a girl who
| has danced her way from the chorus
to one of the highest salaries paid by
| vaudeville managers to dancer: The
| wonderful terpsichorean work of Pearl
Regay has been the talk of Broadway
| during the past winter and present
summer seasons. The noted\ dancer
appears at the Palace assisted by her
own company. This attraction will be
one of the real big treats of the series
of fine stepping novelties that has been
offered at the Palace.
There is still another act on the COM
ing bill that has the headline class
stamped all over it. Virginia Rye" is
the title of the act and it is one of the
most humorous satires doing the vaude-
vile circuit The act is presented by
ner in which this we'll known actress
and her supporting cast present the
scramble of fun brings about Is min
utes of the finest kind of a time for
every audience fortunate enough to sit
in on this act.
Mer1ein is an accordionist who is
clever enongh to be ranked with the
great Diero, and other we'll known per-
formers on this very popular 1nstru-
ment This versatile musician pla IS
heavy operate numbers and the sw1ngy
Jazz tunes with equal ease and finish.
He has his own ideas of how synco7,
pated music should be delivered and
after hearing him everybody agrees that
his way is certainly delightful; one.
Nip and O'Brien have a rare col1ec-
ton of comedy songs and mix 'em UP
with some acrobatic comedy dancing
that is a fun show in itself. Swan and
Swan are also dancers but the difference
with them is that they juggle while they
dance. This idea of Juggling while go
ing through a routine of dances of the
whir1wind order impresses any vaude-
vile goer as forming novelty well
worth seeing.
The principal screen feature for Sun
day evening and also for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, is His Bridal
N1SuL, d III dIIu AIC" pI odINIIOll u IA1N
masterpiece class with Alice Brady and
supporting cast of several notable
picture people. His Bridal Night" is
the perturbation of a story that carries
interest from the opening to the final
scene. Alice Brady is today of the most
attractive personalities of the screen
and her role in this exceptional picture
gives the fascinating star every oppor-
tunity to exercise her we'll known abll-
ity for character portrayal.
Lovers of the opera will be delighted
over the announcement that the Inter
national Opera Star will head the bill
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The II vocalists, all singers from the
stage of Grand Opera, presented con-
densed version of that always popular
I'll Trovatore" Aside from the fact
that the famous roles are sung by &C
complished vocalists, much enjoyment