The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-28

s7 in "Slumwhere in New York" to the Palace means that one of the biggest If not the biggest, vaudeville treats the town has ever had IS due here next week.
 In presenting Eddie Foy and his famous family s. z. Poi IS announcing the forerunner of some star bookings for the now fast approaching fall and winter seasons. With the Foys as a criterion all indications point to a series of headline attractions and added feature acts that will eclipse anything . in the way of previous season vaude- vile offerings ever presented on local stage.
 The screen feature for Sunday, Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday is a visualization of that exceedingly funny farce comedy Stop Thief" Just few years back as stage production @Stop fun loving America. Tom Moore heads the cast in the screen version of the great laughing vehicle and this young light comedian has seldom been fitted to more appropriate part.
 In Stop Thief, all the fun is pro- vided through the tangle formed by the
  crooks and two kleptomaniacs who are guests at a fashionable wedding. It is a play of disappointing things, of wealth in a panic over its jewels and of be- foggled police officials. Through all troubles of others the pair of young crooks work on serenely each one of their jobs causing more fun and merri- 1nent than the preceding one. Never has there been farce comedy regis tered through the eye of the camera as funny and as joyous as Stop Thief which scatters with lavish hand the very sort of fun that picture lovers de- light in.
 Peck and Mcintyre, two comedy sing CTS and amusing onversationalists ap- pear in an active little skit which they call "The Black Ace" The two form CT minstrel men certainly crowd load of fun into their Is minutes on the stage, period which comes to an end altogether too quickly for their laugh convulsed audiences
 Comedy and good singing are prom inent in the act of Hart, Wagner and Mildred. Going to the Opera" is the billing of this act which is in every way an unusual bit of vaudeville.
 Marion Roland and Blanche De Var ney are two girls whose cleVerness goes to far above the average poitn. Songs, all new ones; talk bright and funny, and a special and very artistic stage setting are features of the combination that make this act belong with those termed classy"
 Charles Kit and Harry Button in comedy singing, talking and acrobatic dancing skit entitled '.The Salesman" !" and the clever circus pair, Martin and Moore, in daring <trapeze and novelty ring act are two more fine acts on the Palace vaudeville bill for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
 On Thursday the entire Palace bill und@rgoes complete change. This brings that merry musical comedy tab- laid sThe Tick Took Revue" to head. the new bill. .'The Tick Took Revue" is one of the most entertaining and thoroughly pleasing combinations of music, dancing, girls and gaiety that has been produced for vaudeville. It is an act of class from the word go and will have no trouble repeating at the Palace the many successes it has scored in other theatres of the leading vau- devi1le circuits.
 The Palace screen features of the last three days E. K Lincoln in "1The Inner Voice" a powerful dramatic picture with story of instant and direct ap- peal. Its star and cast represent a vast amount of artistic talent and the picture is i'll every way a modern production of the screen.
 Captain Bett's Seals, Dody and Ber- man, McGowan and Cheney, Lamond ray, a quintet of acts whose offerings