The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
THE PALACE.

One of the legitimate stages bright ] est stars has deserted the ranks of her first love and gone into vaude- vile. By this important decision on
 the part of Edith Taliaferro, vaude- vile has gained a distinct advantage and one of the first theatres to en- joy the distinction of presenting this dainty Broadway star is the Palace, right here in little old New Haven as Miss Taliaferro has been selected to head the new bill at the big theatre during the first three days of the week beginning Monday next.
 For her vaudeville tour, which has for the present been limited to com paratively few weeks, Edith Talia-
 ferro is offering a most delightfully."- conceived love romance having for it's title "Under the Same Old Moon." In bination of sparkle, zest and most charming love interest, Miss Talia- i ferro is Supported by splendid cast, ! every player in it being an actor or
 actress of known quality along Broad- , way.
 Highly important is the presence of ! "CreationS" as an extra added fea- ture on the Palace bill for Monday,
 Tuesday and Wednesday. Here IS the last word among vaudeville's fashion shows, a stunning spectacle of all that is modish in dress and a novelty ot
 the very highest degree. The novel feature of "Creations" and also of the attachments of MT. Berg is in the methods followed by the designer in securing the stunning , costume effects seen during the course of this amazing fashion revue. Each
 and every one of the rich, gorgeous
 and modish costumes shown in "Crea-
 tions" are made by simply draping
 beautiful living models with the finest
 fabrics, novelty trimming and other
 rich embellishments so necessary to
 the forming of striking feminine cos
 tunes.
 The Four Byron Girls, better
 known as The Dainty Misses from Songland," are perfect feminine mast CTS of vocal harmonies, their act con- sisting of several delightfully."- rendered numbers. Aside from fine voices, winning personalities play no little part in the act of these four singers.
 Cheery batter in which bright wit ticisms sparkle like diamonds, just a song or so and then mere dash of l clever stepping have formed a perfect | DlenQ TOT N1duU DOCK dIlu | Harry Dunpal, a pair of players who i seem well suited to the demands ol Palace audiences Kane's Marion cites form one of the entertaining novelties of any vaudeville bill on which they may be placed. Marion cites are not uncommon but the idea developed to the point attained in this act is surely out of the ordinary.
 Brothers Under the Skin" is the featured screen attraction at the Pal ace for Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday and as a fitting screen con ,lusion of the fine vaudeville bill pre- ,eding it no better picture could have nave been chosen. Here is another case of Kipling's Miss O'Grady and the Coloneps Lady" being found in plain every day life. In the story one man of wealth an dposition, another I poor shipping clerk have the same trouble at home. The plot leads at times to heavy drama at others to fight babbling comedy that refreshes every person within eye shot of the picture scenes. "Brothers Under the Skin" is a picture for husbands, wives and lots of others. In the cast are such well known players as Helene Chadwick, Norman Kerry, Mae Busch, Pat O'Malley and Claire Wind- ;or.