The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-04
THE PALACE.

For many years among the bright
 stars of vaudeville, then stepping into
 the stardom of the legitinate drama where they scored a sensational Broad way success in Our Nell" Mr. and
 Mrs. Jimmy Barry have again returned to the variety stage and are due to
 head the bill at the Palace on Monday,
 Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The Scandals of Hensfoot Corner '' IS the title of the latest number of Barry series of vaudeville skits, and it is said to be about the funniest vehicle that the two have appeared in Palace patrons who see Jimmy Barry during his coming engagement will enjoy the efforts, talent and ability of one of the ter that the stage has seen, one whose hlnnor reminds theatre-goers strongly of Dennan Thompson.
 There IS no more novel or unique of ferlng in the ranks of supreme vaude- vile than that with which the famous Capp's Family is scoring such decided success this season. To describe the original act which these clever and ex- tremely versatile entertainers have evolved would in way take the edge off the surprise invariably accompanying will surely provide piece of vaudeville that will take immensely with Palace audiences.
 Vaudeville, always seeking something new and different has found another oddity in Jerry and her Piano Girls. There have been so-called piano acts in vaudeville, but the offering of Jerry Valliere and her girls outpoints any of these in the vaudeville race.
 Hank Brown, known by 1egions of vaudeville goers, has spent a life time
 n the theatre, but he is still going just as strong as ever. Brown has real way of proving that he is still the same comedian as of old and his new vehicle, Come Here, Come Here," in which the fun-maker is assisted by Harriet Moran, is one of the funniest bits of vaudeville entertainment that he has de- livered
 Grace Fallon, a recruit from musi- cal comedy, assisted by William Fiske, her own special songs, Miss Fallons' put across the footlights in a manner possessed only by the finished artist and natural entertainer
 'Dancemania" is the title of the act offered by Carr and Brey, as graceful a dancing couple as a vaudeville audience could wish to enjoy. These dapper artists are at -ractlve and magnetic, executing their original evolutions with a grace and finish that go for the high degree of ,erpsichorean entertainment
 Not only does the Palace screen at traction for Monday, Tuesday and 1 bring a picture from one 1 of the most noted of the silent | lrama's directors but it also presents one of this directors greatest camera | riunphs. The picture in question is l The Strangers Banquet" and it's di- ector is none other than the famous Marshall Neilan
 'The Strangers Banquet" is a story ,f great American shipbuilding in lustry, many of it's scenes being taken n bustling ship yards and injecting
 most interesting atmosphere into he story of the picture. How the uccessful industry was left in the lands of his children by it's founder nd the efforts of a beautiful and courageous daughter to protect her 'roperty against the plottings and in rigues of foreign radicals are all breads forming this fabric, of tpower- ui drama and pleasing romance. 'e applied to the screen talent as embled by Marshall Neilan for the arious character roles in The Strangers Banquet" Among this ,alaxy of stars are Claire Windsor, Hobart Bosworth, Rockliffe Fellows, Nigel Barrie, Stuart Holmes, Claude Eleanor Boardman, Lu- file Rickson, Lillian Langdon, Vir- 5inia Raggles, and others equally ,nown in the silent drama. |