The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-02

examples of the silent art that Rex
Beach has given the screen. When the
great pictures of this gifted author are
considered the fact that "The North
Winds Malice" is among the best of
them leaves much to be anticipated on
the part of theatre goers who are keen
for master productions.
With story and plot written with
all the dash and strong character draw
ing for which Rex Beach is capable;
with an interest sustained and gripping
developing rare dramatic strength as
its plot is unfolded; with these thous-
and-and-one details of direction and
production all given the strictest atten-
ton and with cast that includes screen
actors of recognized talent in filling the
various roles and in addition scores of
minor characters chosen because they
form perfect types of the hardy people
who sought gold in Alaska, "The North
Winds Malice" is glowing example
of the development and high artistic
plane attained by the modern screen
production masterpiece pleasing to
the most critical.
AS a special added feature for the
Sunday evening program there will be
presented the bright comedy Nothing
But Lies, with Taylor Holmes head
ing cast t delivers as merry
period of ligfS comedy as five reels of
film could BE expected to register.
| Nothing But Lies" is one of those fun
stories calculated to keep an audience
in the best of humor for there is bril-
lance and sparkle to the series of laugh
able happenings making up this anus
ing farce.
The latest issue of the Selznick News,
Lyons Moran comedy and other short
er films complete the program prepared
for Sunday evening. AS usual a feature
of the evenings bill will be the con-
cert selections by the Palace orchestra
and organ.
J Theatre goers need no very strong
reminder to recall lombard, Ltd,
one of the most unusual musical come
dies of last season. Something along
| similar lines has now been staged for
vaudeville use and is billed as "Georg-
cite, Ltd" an attraction coming to head
| the Palace vaudeville show for Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
"Georgette, Ltd" is a whole lot of
First of all its gorgeously costumed
| girls form dazzling fashion show
These girls are just as pretty as. their
| raiment and have voice beauty as well
| as physical comeliness. As a guarantee
that comedy also has its place in this
big production Al Fields is delegated to
see that there is fun as well as style.
| music and fem nine beauty in "Georg
cite. Ltd"
| No brand of comedy seems to be
more keenly enjoyed than that provided
| by the Italian character and two mast
ers Of this brand of fun come as special
features of the bill in the persons of
Rayno and Rogers. This act is laugh
and big one.
Dancing, talking, baby grand piano,
a one string fiddle and winning ser-
sonality are what Dave Roth brings
with him to. amuse and delight Palace
audiences.
Other acts on the big bill for the
| first three days of the week are Fenne1l
and Tyson, a clever pair of entertain
ers, and Graham's Marionettes, a dis
tinct novelty and exceptional vocal
offering.
A brace of great acts are the features
of the vaudeville bill for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. One of these
offerings is put over by Bobby Heath
and girls in dandy little 1920 Revue.
Bobby Heath has for long time been
giving vaudeville some of its daintiest
girl acts and his new 1920 Revue is no
exception to the rule. Bobby himself is
clever, his girls are pretty and clever,
too. Many new song numbers and a
fine line of comedy form the material
for this new revue.
Another of the vaudeville features
is the act of the Four Fords regarding
which no lover of dancing need be told
very much. These steppers are classed
amons the leaders of hard shoe dancing
and their presence on the Palace bill
fo- the last Ealf OF the week means a
treat for every person who has liking
for clever stepping.
Other vaudeville acts for the last
three days are Dan Holt and Company
in The Revenue Man; Curtis and
Fitzgerald in odd Bits of Nature;
Saxton and Farrell in pretty little
singing novelty and the Flying. Russells
in daring and sensational ring act.
The screen feature for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday presents that
widely known star Hobart Bosworth in
His Own Law" one of the finest mo-
ton plays in which he has appeared.
This picture will prove one of the most
pleasurable screen offerings of the sea-
son.