The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
THE PALACE

tentious theatrical offering featuring local talent that has been seen in the city will be presented at the Palace next week under the title of the New Haven Follies. In this merry tumble of comedy, jingling songs and music and striking ensemble numbers a chorus numbering close to 50 New Haven girls will appear. The prlnc1- pals ~of the bright and impressive re- vue are all professional vaudevillians and musical comedy artists with the bevy of pretty local misses figuring prominently in the ensepbles and other numbers of the production Many of the New Haven girls will also be introduced in specialties and the entire act will be a surprising demonstration of the entertaining abilities and clevernesS of the halt hundred New Haven girls.
 The New Haven Follies has been staged under the proficient direction of Tom Linton well known as a comedian and producer and he has worked wonders in developing a chorus that compares in voice, danc- ing ability and general excellence with those seen in the big travel1ng productions. The costuming Of The Folles is likewise on' plane with the big Broadway musical> comedy offerings while a pretty stage setting and colorful lighting effects round out the entire production to a point that \makes it one of the most important and pretentious attractions seen at the Palace this season.
 Foremost among the acts selected to appear in support of the New Ha- ven Follies during the first halt ot the week are Jack Inglis and Gene Winchester who deliver real laugh ing package of vaudeville in their "Versatile Nonsense" This combina- tion of one of the cleverest of eccen- tric comedians and a classy Straight man forms a remarkably strong bit of classy vaudeville.
 Particularly pleasing to, the great host of music lovers among Palace patrons should be the engagement of the Pantheon Singers as a feature. of the new bill In this offering five stars from the concert stage appear. Included in the list are the names of Adelyn Hood, Olive O'Neil, 'Rhea Velliquette, Walter Otto and Henry artists such as vaudeville has never offered before Operatic and popular numbers have places in the reper- toire sung by this highly voiced qu1n- tet Artistic setting further enhance the pleasures of this act.
 Al Raymond, remembered by fol- lowers of things vaudeville as 50 per cent of that famous team of Raymond and Caverly, has place on the com ing bill all to himself. Raymond now calls himself "The Historian" and his satire on political happenings and congressional questions Is roar ot mirth To tell the truth Al, Raymond never appeared to better comedy ad- vantage than he is now doing as a "single."
 Blanche Boyd and Freddie King offer 12 pleasurable minutes of dainty, refined entertainment, hberally sprinkled with comedy. These en- tertainers entitle, their act The Chameleon GirL" Miacahua is the pretty girl who came from Brazil and immediately became a sensation through her wonderful ability to walk the wire. Her feats on slender thread of wire compare with those performed by many gymnasts while on the stage. In addition to her clev- erness Miacahua has grace and a striking personaF appearance.
 The visua1ization of Rupert Hughes story with it's characters DOT trayed by a cast of sterling merit means only one thing, a treat for lovers of the best in motion pictures. It is such an attraction that the Pal ace screen offering for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday in "Remem- brance." The story deals with just such a family as can be found in any American city-a family that has achieved social and financial success to such ,an Fextent that it's children are branching out with an ambitious flourish. Only the father, Poor Old Pop" the man who built up a small business into a successful department store remains unspoiled.
 In Remembrance" Pop is person whose sole reason for existing seems to be to work and pay bills while the rest of the family have a good time. This is the situation when he col lapses under the strain and suffers an illness that threatens his life. Every foot of the six reels of film in this ..A..A