The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-07
THE PALACE.

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 Man Put Assunder" winch comes to the Palace on Mondoy Tuesday and We'd nesday. The presence of Pauline Fred erick and Lou Tellegen at the heod of the excellent cast oppearing in this Vita graph production forete1ls deep interest in this picture on the port of screen fol- lowers ond theatre goers in general l With Pauline Frederick assuming the leoding female role the picture has one of the leading delineators e1notinol roles on both stage and screen. Incidentally her appearance Ill Let Not Man Put Asunder' morks the return of Pauline Frederick to the screen ofter an obsence ot neorly two years. The dearth of good 1 stories was credited os the cause for Miss Fredericks temporary retirement from l the screen. She is an actress with such l emotional power that only stories with 1 big dramot1cs themes appeal to her ond she was deeply impressed with the possi- bll1t1es with the role she was requested to play in Let Not Man Put Asunder." ]" 1 Mss Frederick was not mistaken for as Pet1na Faneuil the star Is given marked opportunities for the full play of that vigorous dramatic ability so closely ider- t1fled with all her work.
 Lou Tellegen also appears to full ad- vantage III this production. Noted for his artistic handing of romantic lover 1 roles his efforts n ths picture are note worthy for feeling, understanding and artistry. The many tense scenes which Miss Frederick and MT. Tel1egen con- tribute to the picture are brilliant demon stratons of the ability of two great ar tsts for in every instance where the de- mand is made upon them they arise to the occasion with that rare dranatc power possessed only by stars of the first mag nitude.
 Let Not Man Put Asunder" is smashing indictment the much discussed present day divorce question The form in which it is presented makes Let Not Man Put Asunder" string appeal to men and women who contemplate mar don h -.i,-u ti otai
 nag, ana InOSe WHO are T1arF1ed, 10 aDOn- : don the fo1lies of modern life wherein lies many peri1s that are bred and foster ed by the element of discomfort. The pictures theme of love misguided pro- vides a story gripping, human and heart touching This daring handling of the l dvorce problem by Basil King, the author has made photo play 0 great value and universal interets.
 l The picture from a scenic standpoint l is production of rare beauty The settings are lavish to degree and an at mosphere luxury prevails throughout the enacting of the story. A cast of great dramatic ability appears in support l o the two stars and Let Not Man Put l Assunder" judged rom any angle IS a pie l ture that deserves being classed with the 1 best modern screen masterpieces.
 Careful selection and perfect balance in the way of diversions are apparent on three days of the week. Ray Rogers Is one of the versatile personalities of the vaudeville stage His accomplishments include unusual athletic feats, juggling, conjuring and dancing. He IS also an ur- usually clever instrmmenta1ist and in all he is the master of eleven distinct lines of entertainments he has every right to be called versatile. Mir. Rogers al present is presenting very fine act which he calls t'icks of 1e24,'a and in it he has the support of seven very beautiful danc- ing girls. The wide variety of diversion offered by MT. Rogers, the beauty and cleverness of his company and the origin ality of the entire offering make Kick of 11o114"2ef--h
 of 1922 one the most desirable acts 1T vaudeville.
 Occupying featured vlace on the bill IS that popular funster, Neil Mck1n- ley. As comedian provoker of smiles grins and chuck1es, MT. Mckinley, to use the vernacular, ''is there" His manner of cavorting about the stage while telling a story, his original method of delivery and his manner of singing comedy songs have been the contributing causes oi placing him in class all by himself.
 Leaders among Europes grotesque at fractions is the Loornas ompany who 1 present that novel notion From the Bottom. to the Top" There are nine players in this act and they are comedy sti1t workers an idea which to American audiences is a pronounced novelty The work of these st1t walkers IS distinctive as 1t offers a new brand of fun-and vaudeville followers can not be given toe much of this.
 Lester and Stuart have long record of delivering satisfactory entertainment Ill their little jaunt into song and dance 1...d ssp.,,-,d Erat,a No