The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-04
THE PALACE.

In "The Sin That Was His," which comes to the Palace for Sunday, Mon day, Tuesday and "Wednesday, William Faversham proves conclusively that the art of the finished actor is as effective on the screen as on the stage.
 The story of "The Sin That Was His" is from the pen of Frank Packard, author of ''The Miracle Man" and oth- CT successes. The author has given his star the opportunity of playing two diff ferent and distinct roles-one notori- ous gambler and the other churchman. Mir. Faversham's versatility is more than equal to the test, and even if his past record had not stamped him as one performances in "The Sin That Was His" would instantly pronounce him as great star.
 In action, clin1axes and sustained interest the author has made "The Sin That Was His" one of his best stories and likewise the star has made 1t one of his most brilliant character DOT trayals Some unusual lighting effects, large sets representing an entire Can adlan village, and technical work of super-excellence are also noted in this production which is picture of the master class.
 A special added feature for Sunday evening only will be Mans P1aything," social drama of more than usual dra- matic strength. It is a story, of the effect through fine direction and artis- tic acting. Mans Plaything" will form an ideal added feature for the Sunday evening program which will also con- tain several shorter pictures and the all ways enjoyable concert by the Palace orchestra.
 Sammy Lee, whom everybody with any vaudeville knowledge rates as one of variet's cleverest entertainers, comes with his Lady Friends to head the vaudeville section of the bill for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. The title Mir. Lee has selected for his tune ful offering is Handle With Care0 and he adds a line in the billing which tells that the act is blow to the high cost of living. Sammy Lee IS a past master in the art of staging good musical comedy for vaudeville purposes, some of the best acts in the profession are accredited to his ability as a producer.
 Among the vaudevillians due to spend the first three days of the week at the Palace in support of the headline at traction are Hoyt, Harris and Winters in Imaginable absurdity Marriage la Carte, Dave Thursby, the tramp comedian, renowned for original com edy material; Pierce and Golf as the Arctic Musical Entertaienrs," really good novelty, and the Kanazawa Boys in line of hand balancing and risley worls that seems to be the latest word in this form of entertainment.
 One of big vaudeville's biggest at tractiohs appears in the lead of the Palace bill for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This is the briliantl offering of David Schooler and the Marmein Sisters. The lattersare dance sprites. They are young girls whose attractive ness, grace and artistic ability enable them to present dance poem that is in perfect metre. David Schooler IS a pianist, the word being used as 1t ap- plies to master of the pianoforte.
 Farrell, Taylor and Company in a roar of relight "The American Duke" ]; Harry Cooper whose reputation as an entertainer is as wide as the boundaries of vaudeville itself; Peggy Brooks, the dainty singing comedienne; the La France Boys in their Garden of Equili- bristic Novelties and the Three Bel nlonts i'll their sensational throwing and juggling of diabolos, complete the vau- deville arrangement for the last three days of the week.
 Alice Joyce in ''The Vice of Fools" will be the star screen presentation for Thursda Friday and Saturday and this brilliant star is sure of warm welcome