Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 203, 7 June 1919 — Page 2

- MURRAY ' I MondftT. Tuesday and WednesdayBryant Washburn In "All Wrong." Thursday, Friday aad Saturday Shirley Mason In "Goodby, Bill." MURRETTE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday AnitayBtewart In ."Mary Regan." WASHINGTON ". Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and WednesdayMack Bennett's Bathing Girls In "Yankee Doodle In Berlin." -Thursday Louis Bennlaon In "Th3 Road Called Straight." Friday and Saturday Pauline Frederick in "One Week of Life."

MURRETTE. - ' The heart appeal of "Jane Goes a-

Wooing." the new Paramount picture starring Vivian Martin which will be shown at the Murrette -theatre today, is certain to make it popular with lilm fans, according to reports. ' It has decidedly more dramatic Interest than most of the recent Martin stotries, and In addition presents a likeable and happy story of a courageous little stenographer In his uncle's house. This girl, Jane O'Neil. is loved by two men, one of them Mickey Donovan, owner and manager of the "White House" lunch cart, and the other, Monty Lyman, a rich young man, whom Jane meets when she takes a Iob aa stenographer in his uncle's touse. : ; Vivian Martin is said to be at her best In the role of Jane, and Edith

Kennedy, who wrote the scenario for

the picture, is reported to have done

an excellent niece of work. Casson

Ferguson appears as Mickey Donovan

and Niles Welch is at his best as Monty Lyman. These young men are both well known Juveniles and their appearing together opposite Miss Martin asures additional popularity for the picture. Two other distinguished members of the cast are Spottiswoode Aitken and Herbert Standing. Helen Dunbar. Byrdine Zuber, Clyde Benson and the McKenzle twins round out the .. cast. Mias Anita Stewart in "Mary Regan" which will be shown at the Mur

rette Monday, has tne part 01 a oeau

hu theory of Unending Courtship, ad

vocating the living apart of van and J

wife, in order to, as ne says, escape the contempt bred by too close an association!" A thousand and one unusual things can quite easily happen to a couple who decide to live out a matrimonial existence based upon such premises, and It Is not difficult to believe that the pace becomes fast and furions in a very short time. Complications galore occur, some of which resolve themselves Into not only complicated

but compromising situations of the most ludicrous type, which while being absolutely innocent, appear on the surface to be Quite the reverse. "All Wrong" is presented by the famous house of Pathe as one of their

series of Extra Selected star rnotoplays. The story was written by Mildred Considne and scenarlolxed by Jack Cunningham. William WOrthington and Raymond B. West directed via nrnrfitction. which was tiroduced

at the studios of Anderson-Brunton J

company In Los Angeles. Motion picture lans who enjoy a hearty laugh should certainly not miss the hour of full which is provided In "All WTrong," at the Murray theatre.

"The Read Called Straight," Louis Bennlson's newest Betzwood production, which comes to the Washington

theatre, Thursday only, bids fair to eclipse In popularity his previous screen successes, "Oh, Johnny! " "Sandy Burke of the U-Bar-U." and "Speedy Meade." Once more the

smiling cowboy Is surrounded by a brilliant cast, including Orml Hawley and Henry Mortimer. The breezy westerner with the infectious smile has the role of Al Boyd, a wealthy rancher, whose holdings are

coveted by an eastern syndicate, head'

ed by-Robert Swiftmore. The latter visits Boyd with a scheme to take over Boyd's property. Swiftmore Is

accompanied by ' his daughter, Betty, and her fiance, Harrison Stevens. The

1 rancher is in love with Betty and pro

poses marriage. She spurns him, but her father, learning of Boyd's affection for Betty, -succeeds in Inveigling Boyd in his scheme, and gets a threemonths' option on Boyd's vest properties. Later misfortune overtakes Swiftmore, who persuades his daughter to accept Boyd. She dismisses Stevens and telegraphs the rancher to come east and marry her. Shortly after the wedding Stevens induces Betty to accompany him to his lodge

In the mountains. Boyd follows the

pair and after administering a trounc-

prcduesr, that he liai permitted his whole array of stellar talent to appear in oue comedy. It Includes Charlie Murray, Ben Turpln, JPord Sterling, Marie Prevost, Phyllis Haver, Chester Conklln, Eva Thatcher, Bert Roach, the famous bunch of California rosebuds, the Sennett bathing beauties, and (especially engaged) Botawell Browne, noted stage impersonator of female characters, who is the pivotal Dolnt of the fun.

Browne, as an American aviator infemale disguise, "vamps" Wilhelm, the safety-first Clown Prince, Hindenburg and other court figures, gets "the papers" and returns safely to America.

The usual Sennett comedy is m two reels. "Yankee Doodle in Berlin" is in five and is called an hour of continuous hilarity.

ing to her jealous suitor, he convinces Betty her course lies with him on the

road called Straight.

Dainty Shirley Mason, who is costarred with Ernest Truex in "Goodbye, Bill!" the new satirical comedy. A JohnEmerson-Anita Loos production for Paramount, which will be shown at the Murray theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, has a delightful role which she portrays in her usually winsome manner. - Miss Mason is the true little American girl whose father, a German, who has lived in America for years, is

false to his adopted land. Not so his daughter. Sh.e is carried off to Berlin by her father before America gets Into the war and an effort Is made to marry her off to a Prussian. She

sticks to her American sweetheart, and later helps him put an end to the Kaiser and Kaiserism. Ernest T. Truex has the part of Teddy Swift, a kid from West Hoboken, N J. He is a regular honest-to-eoodness American kid. too. When

you see him In the part you will chuckle as you did when you were a kid and read Mark Twain's "Huckle-

tirul tin. who .idea by a il,7'7 through that f"C ""f, "Kh2!,neah that he has the true comedy Broadway "white light district where . r. th thi so few men bave the proiiteers of "Big Business" spend 'fl"" SKmublVivietSit hinotBrf fortune, watched vui-.and tnat lt Sets over Dig in pictures.

:ure-eyed by genteel cut-throats. In this setting of hollow splendor.

srhere hearts ari broken as the paint-;

Sennett Star Comedians In

Yankee Doodle In Berlin:

Every Sennett face and figure that has come to national fame through the production greater even than his recent screen sensation, "Mickey" a burlesque on German royalist pretensions tided "Yankee Doodle in Berlin," which comes to the Washington Theatre on Sunday, June 8. This is the first time since "Fatty and the Broadway Stars" by the same

Indiana News Brevities

TIPTON-A revival meeting at the ML Lebanon Quaker church, in the northwest part Of the county, was

almost broken up when a stringer rode up to the church armed to the teeth and dressed like a cowboy. He said he was looking for Coca Westfall of Sharpsville, who had stolen his girl.

year was about $27,000,000.' SOUTH BEND Peter Tom. 25, was sentenced to life imprisonment in the state prison for murder, in circuit court here. On June 2. 1918. he shot and killed two women on a street corner in Mishawaka.

HAMMOND Ernest Currill. of Indlana Harbor, became Impatient while waiting for a freight train to move at a crossing here, and attempted to crawl under. The train started and he was cut in two before the eyes of more than 100 people. ,

ACCESSORY

INDIANAPOLIS The Distinguished Service Cross has been awarded to Major Maurice E. Shearer of Indianapolis, attached to the Fifth Marines, for extraordinary heroism in action in Belleau Wood, June 25. 1918. FRANKLIN Seven gold watches and about $40 in money was stolen by a burglar who robbed the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house here after the inhabitants had gone to bed. KOKOMO Howard county .personal property and real estate is worth, valued for 191 9taxation purposes, about

77.000,000, according to the board of tax review. The total valuation last

CoroNA The Personal Writing Machine Weighs only 6 pounds, but made to stand the hardest work. Folds in case and has all the features of the larger machines. The Typewriter you have been looking for at DUNING'S No. 43 North Eighth St.

REPAIRS YOU MIGHT NEED ON YOUR TRIP It's much better to take a few extra parts along on your vacation trip, then you feel safe wherever you go. And it would be a good idea to let us look your car over some slight adjustment, easily fixed now, may save you a lot of time and trouble later. v MILLER GARAGE

35 South Sixth St

Phone 1278

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

WASHINGTON

"One Week of Life," Pauline FreH

d women dance, and the champagne crick's new Goldwyn picture comes to

corks pop, Miss Stewart appears as the Washington theatre, beginning llary Regan, daughter of a society Friday and tells an interesting story.

fvoman, and of a notorious criminal. a3 might be expected from so aoie a Her mother is dead but her father is playwright as Cosmo Hamilton. Willerving time for a crime which put his lard Mack arranged it for the screen name in every newspaper's first page, and his unfailing sense of the dramatize disgrace is keenly felt by Mary, ic brings out all the values of the who is determined that she will never striking story, which involves Miss marry and force a man to help her Frederick in two distinct characteribear the shame. " j zatlons. This is her reason for refusing Rob-j She 13 Mrs. KIngsley Sherwood, ert Clifford, a young detective who bored alike with her society life and iras present at the arrest and convic- her hypochondriac husband. As ustion of her father, but who has seen ual, there is another man. The woenouah of Mary to satisfy himself man frankly voices her desire to steal

that, she is sincere in her desire to away and spend a week of life with!

live a worthy life. No sooner has she the man she loves, but conventions turned from Cliffird than she is sur- will not allow It. At this point the rounded by the society leeches, who man (Sydney Ainsworth) meets a knew her lather, and whose leader, charming girl of highest principles, Peter Loveman. recognizes in her the Marion Roche (Miss Frederick), making of a splendid bait for pros- i He induces her to take the place of pective victims. ! Mrs. Sherwood In the latter's home.

i explaining mat sne win oniy encoun

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Ky yCT URRRTT TCP

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Special moving picture of the

orraooiie

MURRAY.

ter the husband at dinner. As his

It certainly is a unique comedy most powerful argument, ne lies ana plot which is unfolded in" All Wrong." says that Mrs. Sherwood is prevented Pathe's Extra Selected Star, Photo-j from visiting her sick child in the play, featuring Bryant Washburn. ; country through the cruel restrictions which will be presented at the Mur-, of her husband. Marion reluctantly ray theatre on Monday for a three consents. What happens to this cudays run. rious quartet promises to make screen In "All Wrong" the hero advances history.

A NASTY SKID CAUSED THIS

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WILCOX THE WINNER

Here's your chance to see the big Speedway Races as they really were, see the daringness of the world's greatest race drivers in their mad driving to win the 500-mlle races.

Coming to the MURRETTE THEATRE Sunday Monday Tuesday

f'ts-j'S-j' fuss's"

Don't Forget the Dates JUNE 8TH, 9TH, 10TH

2BC

FINISH OF THE GREAT 5C0-MILE RACE

COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Dorothy Gish in 'Battling Jane9

TPv ITT TT T TCS

. w . : n

IXyJLi-'

rrnrmn

'Morrae of iStar99

Prices 15c and 25c

COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wallace Reid in "You're Fired"

SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ANETTA STEWART to "MARY MEGAN"

In connection with "MARY REGAN" are shown the great 500-Mile Auto Races

Big Super Attraction

Mary Regan is one of the most popular heriones of modern fiction. Her adventures have been published In Cosmopolitan Magazines, hundreds of Newspapers and the complete novel was one of the best sellers of the year. When Big Pleasure seeking relaxation, squanders its swollen profits on Big Pleasure, New York's whole glittering underworld dances to its whim. . . Her father "Gentleman Jim" Ragan, cynic and crook; her mother the refined daughter of aristocratic parents, who married him to uplift him. The story opens as Mary, orphaned by the death of both parents, cornea into her mothers inheritance. Her father's old pals seek to use her for their own selfish ends her mo tier's influence bids her seek a better life. Two men would wed her one the charming but dissolute son of wealth, the other a r eal man in his own right. Imagine a beautiful girl In such circumstances!

SEE E3