The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-20
THE PALACE.

Not only in New Haven, their home the merits and abilities of that group and Cavallaro's Orchestra familiar to all who enjoy stepping to the mys- tcrlously inspiring strains of music called "jazz." The announcement that this organization, the real monarchs ot syncopatlon, are to appear in the musical novelty, "JazzOmania," at the Palace on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, will be met with a degree of approval. To every theatergoer and particularly to the greatest ad- mirers of the orchestra, and they number legion, "Jazzomania" will be revelation. That 1t will stand close comparison with any similar organiza- tons belonging 10 the professional ranks is plain unvarnished fact. The act IS acarefully and prepared novelty abOundng i'll new ideas, rapid musical action, the jazzicst, swingicst sort of syncopaton and number of song and dance sDecialties by several local entertainers. Aside from the music that the 10 members of Rap's and Cavallaro's Orchestra play the songs and dances of the speciality en- tertaincrs appearing in the act will be features in themselves. Master Louis RappapOrt whose sweet tenor voice has been heard with pleasure on in numerable occasions; Ruth SCovill, who has appeared in many local pro- auctions, and who is particularly well known to patrons of the Hyperion theatre, are two of the entertainers in "Jazzomania" Perhaps the most interesting feature of the coming nov city will be the appearance of Aaron Z. Wild in dances and impersona- bers of the Metropolitan Opera House ballet and 1t was through spe- cial arrangement with the manage ment of the big opera company that made 1t possible to secure his appear ance with Rap's and Cavallaro's Or chestra in "Jazzomania.' As this IS MT. Wild's first professional appear anCe in New Haven there is great in terest attached to the coming of dancer so well known in New York and Chicago.
 The vaudeville has many notable features. One of these is the pretty musical comedy, Annabelle, present. ed by a large cast of clever people. Bright comedy, graceful dancing and much catchy music surrounded by
 
 points of this new vaudeville offer ing. "It May Happen to You'' is the title of the smooth running little vehicle out of which Harry Norwood and Alpha Hall make an exceedingly pleasing vaudeville incident. Bob Cook and Dot Catman, boy, a girl and a piano, form triangle from songland-a little act that is fresh, bright, tuneful and new A sort of comedy cook book is Out of the Kitchen," offered by Bernard and Ferris for the sole purpose of serving up real repast of fun with a well come sauce of laughter. Williams and Wilson in a novelty that covers acrobatics, dancing and singing is an other act whose principals possess unusual versatility.
 The screen feature for Sunday, Clara Kimball Young in Straight From Paris" an artistically screened, superbly acted drama having as it's subject a mans millions and a wom- ans beauty.
 The special added feature on the program for Sunday evening is Lucy Cotton in Blind Love-" picture combining some of the strongest and most necessary of dramatic elements Tn addition to the double feature offerings there will be the single reel comedy, Firing Luke," and the al ways entertaining Selznick Weekly which places all the world happenings on the screen before Palace audi enccs. The Palace Orchestra in a specially arranged program of incl dental music accompanied by the Palace organ also forms an outstand- ing feature of the Sunday evening l program