The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-22
THE PALACE.

That group of local musicians, Rap's and Cavallaro's Orchestra, known as reigning Kings of Jazz, will be pre- sented in "Jazzopation'' as special fea- ture of the bill at the Palace on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, It isn't often that local organizations are given headline honors at the Palace but when this orchestra is heard Palace patrons will see ample and sufficient reason for the management of the big theatre fea- turing this unusual attraction. Each of the eight members of this orchestra is well known in local musical circles and the manner i'll which the combination has mastered the popular form of sym copated music has made the orchestra one of the most sought for among the musical organizations of New England In 'Jazzopation" the clever local music ians will present one of the most de- cided musical novelties that has been seen on the Palace stage. Appearing with the orchestra in their respective specialties will be the youthful soprano, Lewis Rapport, and Marion Boards ley, considered the cleverest dancer of the orchestra include such well known musicians as Bernard H. Rapo- port, John Cavallaro, Joseph Neusbaum, Samuel Allison, Edward Soko1off, Myer Sokoloff, Arthur Eheha1t and Peter Conti
 In the search for good stories adapt able for screen purposes a most happy and fortunate find has been made in Gertrude Atherton's widely read novel, The Tower of Ivory which comes to the Palace as the feature picture for Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday and | "Wednesday under the title of Out of the Storm The fine story develops into succession of picture punches | that go to make 1t one of the most in teresting pictures of the season. A special feature for Sunday evening only will be Grace Davidson in the very tense film drama, "The Atonement," a picture that will leave most favorable and lasting impression.
 A supporting bill of vaudeville for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday that represents some real vaudeville class has been boked. If vaudeville managers were asked to present funnier act than Burns and Kissen supported by Harry Weston and Dan Ruben in "A Hungarian Rhapsody" the managers would be hard put to comply with the request. "A Hungarian Rhapsody" is a novelty thought out for fun's sake and made rich and sparkling with the rich I 1 Eunice Sauvain make a fine topic of conversation out of "The Camera Man, '' and long, long line ot ''new stuff" IS developed for fun lovers. Helen Vim cent i'll her pretty and tuneful song stories and Charles and Anna Glocker in the juggling novelty, More Water are another couple of attractions.
 The regular mid-week change of bill on Thursday brings another big show. "A Child For Sa1e'', a thoroughly big picture dwelling in most forceful manner on the evils of profteering is the screen feature This is straight rom-the-shou1der, hard hitting con- demnation of the present day housing | problem. Marguerite Barson and the famous Toonervi1le Hooters lead the vaudeville procession. This act with its 10 entertainers is an out and out com edy treat. Other acts are Joe Darcey, funster from start to finish; Peggy Law1er and Lew Graser in Their Little Revue" gem of song and dance ; Cecile Weston and Grace Dore in a prettily staged piano and singing novel, ty, and the Valentines in an aerial offer ing that is real sensation for daring feats.