The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

- r ceiyed is the graceful waltz num- Der, why Dance." While the girls of the ensemble, gorgeously gowned in long, pale yellow dresses, sway through the grace full steps of the minuet, Miss Irene Wolfe sings the theme song in a high soprano voice which IS unquestionably one of the finest ever heard on the stage in Wa terbury. Last night, after she had finished her number, she popped through the center of the curtain for a bow, and received a tre- mendous ovation.
 The Waterbury Stepperettes, a crack chorus of 24 local girls, ap- pear in the opening number after being introduced by charming little page, Miss Ide Israel. After singing a welcoming song to the audience, they dance their way through the syncopated steps of fast buck routine. A flashy military finale winds the show up to a successful close. In this number, the girls and boys of the ensemble march in military formations, and six members Of Company G. of the Connecticut National Guard, loaned by Captain Peter B. Fox, perform a gun drill,
 which is one of the outstanding f spectac1es in the show.
 The Laugh Producer The unit of the show which re- ceived unrestrained laughs and much favorable comment was the presentation of the Berkshire Revelers, the popular hill-billy band from Waterville, which Is composed of Purcell A. Knox, How ard A.. Knox Wilfred A. Knox, An- drew A. Knox and Victor Gould. They play three numbers. during one of which three charming far merettes, the Misses Lillian Mccoy, Helen Larkin and Dorothy Stern berg, perform and eccentric dance routine.
 one of the most outstanding specialties offered is presented by The Happy Trio three sisters and their brother. While the girls sing in delightful close harmony, they are accompanied by their brother. The two numbers they sang last night fairly brought the house down with a roar of applause.
 Those in the tria are the Misses Olive Happy, Muriel Happy and Estelle Happy. The brother is Jo- seph Happy. And when they sing, everybody is plenty happy!--no pun intended.
 Another speciality which is ex- ceedingly we'll received at each per- formance Is the dance routine offer ed by Miss Lillian Mccoy, the pop ular Waterbury dancing teacher. xuhfp1xufnd hnNk routine with astounding speed and grace.
 A harmony duet, well known in Waterbury, Bill Clasby and Bill Young, sing a speciality which has prove to be very popular with the Palace audiences. Domenic Mecca's accordian solo, which received a tremendous reception at each per- formance, James Paladino's comedy dance, during which the audience bursts into spasms of undestrained laughter; sister-team dance pre- sentation offered by the Misses Misses Larkin and Dorothy stern berg another show-stopper; and buck rythm routine presented by George Tammany and Herman Schuster, a hit at each show. are some of the other outstanding spe- cialties.
 Everyone Is Good
 And then there are other special ties not to be easily forgotten. Per haps one of the most singularly im- pressive spots on the entire pro- gram is occupied by the so-called Tiller Girls, five Waterbury lasses who dance in perfect rythm and In perfect unison. They are the Misses Lillian Mccoy. Helen Larkin. Dor othy Sternberg, Virginia Corcoran and Alice Bergamo.
 The Waltz. a graceful execution of a beautiful dance. is presented favorably by Miss Helen Gordon Tito Sorrentos, Miss Margaret Druan, offers a military buck routine; and Lou Kerwin sings 'Guilty," in a voice which pleases.
 The ladies of the ensemble are: The Misses Dorothy Smith. Kay Darling, Bell Schain, Beatrice Benedict. Helen Larkin, Alice Der gamo, Virginia Corcoran, Brigida Biondi, Doris Brown. Helen Pada- veresky Mary Broulette. Doris Durette. Evelyn Nevus, Irene Sam tavenere. Peggy Druan. Flora Bard. Kay Lucid. Gillie Beaudry, Dorothy Lucas. Florence LaVas- seur, Alice Kiklosky Dorothy sternberg. Lillian Mccoy. Margaret Druan.
 The gentlemen of the ensamble are: Joseph Tirenda, Lou Kerwin, Joseph White, Joseph FamiglIetta' Hermon schuster, George Tam many, Domenic Mecca. James Cow. William Carbon. John San ta aBarbara, sa muei Goldberg, Mickey Malanga and James Pala- dino.
 The Froiic ia being presented at the Palace theater to-day and to- morrow in addition to the feature picture, "Tke Sporting Chance" starring William Collier. IT,. James Hall and Claudia Dell. There is no increasc ln prices to see this whale of . show!