The Palace theater was built in 1912 on the edge of what is now the downtown district to delight the wealthy of the area. Now all can afford to go see the productions shown during daylight hours only, as of 7pm the theater always seems to be closed to the public.

The grand hall is spectacular with it's box and house seats, beautiful red velvet curtains and exquisite artistic details. The main lobby boasts a marble floor and a hand-painted ceiling that might make one cry it's so fine.

With the lobby is the cloak room, washrooms, a telephone booth and a staircase to the second floor. Behind the stage are the dressing rooms for leads and back-ups, more washrooms, a small kitchenette and of course a workshop for props and such.

There is a second floor with managers offices, doors that lead to each balcony, more washrooms and a small bar to serve to their more wealthy guests who can afford box seats.

The basement is the usual filth below true beauty. A boiler room, the workings for stage effects, storage for props and costumes.

The dress code is semi-formal, it does not have to be a ball-gown or a Tuxedo but it is preferred for guests to dress up enough to not be an embarrassment to the establishment.