The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06
THE PALACE.

Every Palace patron is due to en-
 joy a swaying, swinging, tuneful trip through the realms of jazz during the
 first three days of the coming week,
 the vehicle which will take them on this musical tour being Teddy Claire
 and Company in that novel concep- 1 ton ot syncopation "Snappy Bits" This headliner, one of the liveliest
 that vaudeville has to offer it's lively
 audiences, has the distinction of being
 one of the big record makers during the present season. The amusement
 providers in "Snappy Bits" are head
 ed by. that vivacious, charming and
 clever bit of femininity known as
 Patricia Moore
 Helen Crosby, featured as an extra
 added attraction. on the Palace bill
 for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
 foresaken the heavier classical songs
 and taken to the more popular num-
 bers with surprising success. Miss
 Crosby believes that American theatre
 goers show strong preference for the popular songs which many times
 have great musical quality. The suc- cess ot this singer seems to prove
 that her contention is correct and Palace audiences will probably add their share to the proof Miss Cros- by has been collecting all over the country.
 Florence Tivoli and Earl La We're have welded bars of conversational comedy, songs and dances into an ex- ceptionally strong vaudeville vehicle. The comedy of this couple is bright | and witty and their songs and dances | effective-personally Tivoli and La We're are very attractive entertainers.
 Although a groom is absolutely les- sential to a wedding, to all appear ances he is of little importance. Billy | Zeck and Gladys Randolph in highly humorous skit called "Grooming the Groom,' attempt to bring this young man into his own. The attempt is made through the mediums of songs and dances with the very efficient help of cleverly played piano. Both principals have good voices and are graceful dancers.
 Al Haig and Ted Quick are called "Snappy Chappies With Talent" They are snappy and their talent IS coupled with versatility, their routine consisting of comedy batter, whistl- and bits of song.
 George Downey and Gertrude Clar- dge instruct managers to forego any description accompanying the instruc- : ions with the request that just the title of their act be used. This is Wait and See.'
 Theatfe goers who derive entertain nent and diversion from good screen olays will be more than passingly :: pleased with "The Sin Flood" the master production from Goldwyn which will be presented as the fea- ured Palace picture for Monday, :: Tuesday and Wednesday.
 What is undoubtedly one of the trongest casts seen in screen pro- luction has been assembled for the principal roles of "The Sin Flood" Among the players who through their rtistry make this a superb drama are Helene Chadwick, James Kirkwood, Richard Dix, Ralph Lewis, Howarr Davies, L. H. King, William Orla= nond and John Steppling, truly an stonishing array of histrionic talent
 The regular mid-week change of he Palace bill which occurs Thurs ne attractions possible for vaude : file theatre to secure. This is that : reat comedian Eddie Foy supported y all the younger Toys in their new nd sparkling '"Revue of 1923" Here 1deed is a headline attraction that 2 ill appeal to every lover of vaude- file and musical comedy. A big bill ppears in support of this galaxy oi tars