Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 48, 6 January 1919 — Page 9

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, JAN. 4, 1919.

PAGE NINE

On The Screen

WASHINGTON. Sunday Louise Huff In "The Sea Waif." Monday and Tuesday Louise Glaum In "The Goddess of Lost Lake." Wednesday and Thursday Will Rogers In "Laughing Bill Hyde." Friday and Saturday Constance Talmadge in "Sauce for the Goose." MURRAY. Sunday "Danger, Go Slow." Monday "The Boomerang." Tuesday "Chin Chin." Wednesday Emmy Whelan In "The Bonded Wife." Thursday Gladys Bockwell In "A Strange Woman." Friday and Saturday Llla Lee in "Such a Little Pirate." MURRETTE. Sunday. Monday and Tuesday William Farnum in "For Freedom." Wednesday Gladys Brockwell in In "The Strange Woman." Thursday, Friday and Saturday "Why I Would Not Marry."

WASHINGTON When Louise Glaum comes to the Washington theater Monday and Tuesday In, "The Goddess of Lost Lake," her latest production at the Robert Brunton studios, Bhe will be supported by a cast almost entirely new. W. Lawson Butt, the English actor, plays the lead opposite the star. Hayward Mack is the villain and Frank Lanning is the heroine's half-breed uncle, a strong role. Joseph J. Dowllng takes the part of an old prospector and father of the heroine, who is a quarterbreed Indian girl with a college education. Wallace Worsley directed the picture which is an original story by M. Van de Water. Rex Beach's tremendous following in the screen world is certain to hail his "Laughing Bill Hyde" as the greatest of all Rex Beach-Goldwyn Pictures. It has for its features player Will Rogers, the famous wit and lariat thrower of the "Follies." His first performance on the screen will delight this unique performer's thousands of local admirers when "Laughing Bill Hyde" is presented at the Washington theater beginning Wednesday. The Interesting and unusual story of "The Sea Wair." the new World Picture, ctarring Louise Huff, was penned by Lieutenant Howard Irving Young, of the American Expeditionary Forces, during the time that he was off duty in the trenches. Written, as It was, under the stress of exciting times and away from home, it is notable for its thrills, its sentiment and the splendid delineation of its characters. It is not a war story, however, it is a story of the sea and of the water-front, and it deals with the experiences of Nancy Potter, the fosterdaughter of a Maine Jisherraan who is the head of a band of thieves. The Washington theater has secured this picture, and will show it on Sunday only. Walter Edwards, who directed Constance Talmadge in her latest Select Picture, "Sauce for the Goose," starched long and hard for a perfectly built woman to take tho part of the Venus in the scene where the statue suddenly become alive. First he tried to get a girl who looked like Venus de Milo, but although he had applicants by the dozen nary a Venus presented herself. Then he changed the idea and Instead cf hunting for a girl to resemble this one Venus, he became more general in his demands and decided that a perfectly formed girl who resembled and statue would have to do. In "Sauce for the Goose" Constance Talmadge Is the personification of the pretty American girl, fun-loving and ever-smiling and in this as in all her screen work she puts over the feeling of spontaneous happy-go-luckiness so well that you can almost hear her laugh come rippling off the silver sheet. "Sauce for the Goose" is the attraction at the Washington theater on Friday and Saturday. MURRETTE George McDaniel is a screen villain who has the ability to make himself cordially disliked by every spectator which is the true test of screen villainy. In "The Man From Funeral Range," which will be shown at the Murrette theatre today he has a par

ticularly hateful role. Wallace Reld Is star. William Farnum, the Internationally famous William Fox star, will be the

attraction at the Murrette Theatre next Sunday and Monday. Mr. Farnurn's latest de luxe production, "For Fredom," while It touches on the great war, is based on the miscarrige of Justice and the right of a convict to a "square deal." The story is of a man falsely accused and imprisoned who at the outbreak of the war between the United States and Germany wins parole on his plea that he be permitted to fight for his country. Charles Clary who plays the part of Baron Von Strohm in "The Strange Woman," in which Gladys Brockwell is the star, has an easy part in the picture. He begins with a gay birthday party In his mansion in Paris. All he has to do after that Is to appear badly intoxicated, fall oft a fifteen-foot balcony and die while his many guests look on. "It certainly was a strenuous time while it lasted," said Mr. Clary. At the Murrette Wednesday, and the Murray Thursday. A dozen problems in which every woman is vitally interested are pictured, lived through and answered in the most powerful marriage play of the dayt "Why I Would Not Marry," a William Fox morality production, which will be shown at the Murrette theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. How a woman can avoid matrimonial pitfalls, delve into the future of life, select the right man to make her married life ideally happy, master the laws of beauty and good health all these problems are solved, logically and entertainingly in this startling photodrama. MURRAY. Doris Kenyon, who appears at the Murray theater today in Louis Joseph Vance's delightful love story of the screen, "The Inn of the Blue Moon," is one of the youngest American film stars who have risen to undisputed success . She was a successful singer and dramatic artist before she went into the pictures. Her versatility and talent are interestingly expressed In the dual role she is called upon to assume in the photoplay.

Can you imagine a pretty little girl growing up with a gang of safe-crackers and " coming through It all ungeared Can you Imagine her alighting from a frelrht train In a small, gossipy

town In boy's clothes and within a few months becoming the belle of the village? Thin in wh.Lt Muessv Mulane does

in Cottonville, the scene of "DangerGo Slow," an unusually clever photodrama In which-Mae Murray wins greater laurels as Muggsy. "Danger- Go Slow," Mae Murray's latest production, is to be shown Monday at the Murray theater. Beautiful little Lila Lee certainly has her hands full in "Such a Little Pirate," the second Paramount Picture in which she appears at the Murray theater Friday and Saturday. Not only does she play a difficult part well, bringing out all the charm of the character of Patricia Wolf, whom she impersonates In the story, but she also commands a stttp, leads an attack against men who are about to kill her grandfather, and she plays quite a number of scenes with Sinbad, a giant and fierce looking ourang-outang, who has an important part in the picture. Charming Love Story Is Told in "The Boomerang' The Murray is to be favored with a Eelasco attraction when David Belasco will bring here on next Monday, the Belasco theater, New York, success, "The Boomerang." This comedy by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes, has enjoyed tremendous popularity and comes to the Murray with the same production. It is seldom that a play is received with such unanimity of approval by both the public and the critics as has greeted the production of "The Boomerang." "The Boomerang" is said to be bright and gay in spirit and restores to the stage the wholesome side of our more or less leisured American life. Its story concerns a physician who undertakes to cure a young friend of lovesickness. As an aid he calls in a pretty nurse, in order to make the girl in the case jealous. The boomerang is found in the fact that the nurse proceeds to make the doctor jealous, thereby giving him a dose of his own medicine. It is clean

throughout. All the characters are extremely polite and charming folks, who play golf at the Country Club, and live in smart houses. The women don't smoke and the men don't swear. Nobody Is "unfaithful," and most of them are young folks just falling in love in the nice, normal way. To interpret. "The Boomerang," David Belasco is credited with having assembled a cast of players whose all-round excellence in the roles they assume, can scarcely be rivaled.

Arabian Nights Tele Runs Through "Chin Chin' Coming to the Murray on Tuesday, Jan. 7, is Charles Dillingham's "Chin Chin", the musical comedy which is one of those tales of love and wishing, common to the Arabian Nights. All

impossibilities are crowded into it, jumbled together like the figures in a dream and in the end it resolves itself into a vehicle for the display of the clever grotesqueries of the two clever "turn' artists, Walter Wills and Roy Binder. Mr. Wills, whose body seems made of rubber, and whose facial expressions change as quickly as the wheel of fortune, gave us Chin Hon Hi, Paderewski. Mile. Falloffski, a Gendarme and a centriloquist, transformations accompanied by such curious tricks and poses, such tumbling, dancing, imitating, such a running fire of jokes and fun-making that the audience fairly screamed with laughter. Mr. Binder gives us in rapid succession Chin Hop Lo, the Widow, a Coolie and the Ring Master, lightning changes of mood, manner and get-up that provoke the audience to mirth. No more diverting and entertaining "comics" have come our way for many seasons. George Usher makes an agreeable and picturesque Alladin; Mina Davenport is a lovely and attractive figure as the Goddess of the Lamp. Lorraine Lester is graceful

and pretty as Violet Bond. Bertha Holly I-a robust Widow Twanky and Joseph Robison is a. portly and Imposing Abanazar. The favorite songs are "The Chinese Honeymoon," "Good-bye Girls, I'm

Through," "Violet", "The Gray Dove", and "Love Moon". The most recalled

dance and song numbers are the "Teddy Bear Dance", (without words) "Go Gar Sig Gong-Jue", "Temple Bells". "The Rag of Rags", and "Bally Moony". The clever Saxophone Sextette by

Torn Brown's Clown Band is one oi the most amusing and delightful hits of the play. The company is conceded to be the largest organization presenting a musical comedy on the road today, there are girls and girls and girls.

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bought more,- and after using two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. S. Blair, 29' E. Mitchell St., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio, July 15, 1918. Daily Use of Cuticura Prevents Skin Troubles It is so easy to prevent skin and ecalp troubles by using Cuticura Soap for all toilet purposes, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to first signs of pimples, rashes, dandruff or irritation. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry lightly and apply Cuticura Ointment. 03T Be rare to test the fascinating fragrance of Cuticura Talcum on your akin. Tb. Soap, Ointment and Taicum 26c. everywhere.

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Home of the Big Pipe Organ and Concert Orchestra SUNDAY ONLY

Sunday

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Douglas Fairbanks

In his snappiest comedy-drama

A Modern

SUPPOSE you saw a poor old lady being swindled, and it was in your power to turn the tables on the swindlers, what would you do? Especially if that old lady took you in, sheltered you, was good to you. Suppo.e, too, that yon were See what MAE MURRAY did In caught in the act of trying to this predicament in her great he something that yon were not? play "DANGER, GO SLOW!" What would you do? It's the biggest treat this year.

(Sunday, Jan. 5 Only

Hnsketeer A thrilling 6-act story of the . West. Also Fatty Arbuckle and Charlie Chaplin In a whooping comedy Coming Next Week Alice Joyce W. S. Hart Dorothy Dallon

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It will be a real treat, too, because "The Sea Waif" is the sort of a picture that is thoroughly pleasing from start to finish. It has sentiment, young love, thrills, beautiful scenes, a delightful star and splendid acting. Also Showing a Vitagraph Comedy and the Popular Pathe News .

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

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WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

Noted Ziegfield "Follies" favorite in Rex Beach's tremendous drama

In her latest Paralta Play

The ddess of Lost Lake

Tonight

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in his bast screen play "THE LEARNING OF JIM BENTON" Also a screaming 2-act comedy

A stirring story of the modernized frontier. Love, romance and sensation, combined in this exciting photo-drama of the early west, and Billy Parson in "BIRDS of a FEATHER" A volcano of laughter

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If some one pokes a gun in your face smile, smile, smile! The face with a smile wins everytime and Willie Rogers proves it in

LAUGHING BILL HYDE," Also showing

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Come Prepared to Laugh

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

nstanee Talmadge in s&Sp ytei a rltz. Vfeg&l l&cm

If you were a pretty and neglected ycung wife what would you do if a middle-aged and designing widow took advantage of ycur husband's interest in his work to try to win h)m from you? This is the problem that forms the basis for the delightful comedy "Sauce for the Goose." Other features A Lloyd Comedy Pathe News and the Literary Digest Topics of the day

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