The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-03
THE PALACE

Supreme m quality, generous in quan- tity, the seven act bill coming to the Pal ace on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day promises to place before local vau- deville audiences one of the very finest of present season shows. When thea tre presents two bills of seven acts each in one week and the bills are made up of the class of acts seen at the Palace, theatre goers are surely receiving an en- tertainnent treat.
 The selection of the headline attrac- tion for Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday is a particularly fortunate and popular one. Mrs. Rodo1ph Valentino, former wife of the famous film star, leads the seven-act show for the first three days of the week From the ad- vent of this star into vaudeville she has been accorded f1attering receptions from theatre goers in all sections of the cotn- try until she IS now regarded as one of vaudville. Her romance, known as one of the love tragedies of the picture stu dios, placed her prominently before the public eye, but as a trained artist of the legitimate stage, she by her innate abili- ty artistry and personal allure has pro- ven herself stellar entertainer in her own right and won the applause of thousands through merit alone
 Mrs. Valentino before her marriage to the idol of the screen was an actress of attainment having interpretated many difficult roles on the stage and before the camera. As vaudeville vehicle the star is using a one-act comedy playlet by Edgar Allan Woolf, entitled, "A Regular Girl" In this charming play let Mrs Rodolph Valentino is supported by capable cast.
 Mile. Mana assisted by Alexis form one of the speediest terpsichorean dues in vaudeville. In rich and co1orful stage setting they go through dance routine that is veritable stepping whirl dazzling and delighting the eye
 ohnny Sully and Muria1 Thomas form that much desired combination of a pretty girl with an extraordinary who knows all the kinks of making com edy, singing an amusing song and stepp- ing through some nifty dance numbers Johnnv Sully is a member of that fla nous stage family and proves that "he has 1t in him." Audiences will find youth beauty and talent in the personnel of this team.
 Oscar Lorraine is musician to his finger tips but his methods caused him to be frowned upon by those of the high art circles. However, vaudeville goers everywhere took to this artist for his playing and for his glib conversation. The former entertains in the highest sense while the latter just adds nu1ner- GUS smiles to good music, which of course is in the best of vaudeville taste.
 Paul Gerard Smith has written some of the finest acts used by vaudeville stars and in the case of "In the Fog which is being presented by Stuart Case and Mildred Warren this noted author is at his best. Mir. Casey and Miss War ren present this skit to the very best ad- vantage with the result that it never fails to go down as the big laughing spot of the show.
 Two likeable form the Neapolitaine Duo. They have fine voices and in na- tive attire they sing a number of appeal iny songs in a most egective manner. The dash of cross-fre comedy thrown ill just give the needed touch of laugh ter usually demanded by vaudeville. Add ing this and that together gets some thing. else. Joe and Willie Hale have blended music, comedy, dancing and