The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
TRUMPET ISLAND" PALACE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY,
 WEDNESDAY.

and producing minds connected with them in their making. First of all its author, Gouverneur Morris, needs no introduction to readers of fiction. This author IS known as one of the most in teresting of American writers. Later the story was edited for the screen by George Randolph Chester of Get Rich Quick Wallingford" fame After the two authors had given the story, their attention and final polishing 1t was handed to Rudolph de Cordova from whom 1t received its final screen adap- tation The director. chose wonder full company headed by Marguerite La Notte and Wallace Macdonald. Is 1t any wonder that Trumpet Island" comes to entertain Palace patrons with the reputation of being one of the most unusual picture of the past five years? :?
 Three lives, widely different and each picturesque in its environment, form the basis of the story Trumpet Is- land. One of these, young girl, fol- lows path of roses intermingled with thorns. The second youth, starts along rocky road and finds at the end flowers growing among the stones due to the influence of the path of the third which is one of mire and mud ''Trum- pet Island" is love story, but one of the type unusual.
 With Trumpet Island" on the Sum- day evening program. will be an extra added feature, the visualization of that well known story and play, Alma Where Do You Live ?" This feature ing a News Weekly and joyous com edy combines into an ideal Sunday evening program. A special musical program by the Palace Orchestra and organ will also be pleasing feature of the evening.
 Appearing on the Palace vaudeville for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are such talent as Rita Gold, the hand some, stunning personality who enjoys the unusual distinction of being a prima donna as well as a comedienne Miss Colds gowns, her personality and her rich toned voice all combine to reach her highest standard in her new offering, Pictures in the Fire"
 Jean Bedin2s new comedy offering said to be one of the biggest roar makers in vaudeville, is a skit sup posed. to take place on the Hudson river and is billed as "The Night Line" The act presents company oi five people.
 Mccormick and Regay in Dancing la Carte" particularly fast and clev- CT dancing number is another of those acts O the sort that goes we'll with audiences of the big house. Al Raymond and Tommy Schram in their "Syncopated Cocktail; Dancer and Green, two ex. ceptionally clever co1ored entertainers and Alfred Farrell, the singing cartoon ist, are other acts on the six number bill for the first three days of the week
 Two unusual vaudeville attractions come to the Palace on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. One of these is Marion Harris, whose reputation as 8 maker of Columbia records has made her name known in thousands of Amer ican homes. This charming voiced singer enjoys the reputation of being the most popular of record making art ists. Her appearance at the Palace vii be eagerly awaited. The other fine at traction booked on the bill for the last half of the week is the new comedy act The Honeymoon" and 1t comes witt the promise of being one of the bright. est and most out of the ordinary o1 new vaudeville productions.