Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 191, 19 June 1920 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920.

rNEXT WEEK AT THE HEATER

WASHINGTON The south-western frontier in the olden, golden days is the scene ot William S. Hart's new picture, "The To:i ; Gate." It is the first of the big productions made by Mr. Hart's own.; company under his own supervision. The Washington theatre will show it i lor three days, commencing Sunday.! As Black Deering, the hero, Mr. j Hart has the role of the leader of a) bandit band who is betrayed by one of j Ills own men. He conies upon tho lonely cabin where the wife of his be

trayer lives. He slays the traitor and Uien, touched to the heart by the kindness of the innocent wife and her child, he gives himself up to the law. "The. Trill flstt" ia fill imiiresHive

drama of self-sacrifice and red-blooded

manhood as well as a glowing picture ot the West that has passed away. Mr. Hart is supported by a capable company, headed by beautiful Anna Niison. His remarkably Intelligent l'into pony figures prominently In the big scenes. The star collaborated with Lambert Hlilyer in writing the story and directing the picture. MURRAY "My Wife's Troubles" is the name of the new play bplng produced by Arthur Hauk'a Sunshine Revue, playing their final appearance at the Murray this week-end. There is an entire change of scenery, songs, dances, jokes, etc., and the chorus is garbed in pretty gowns. The Pour Musical Kings are offering new vocal and instrumental selections to the delight of the audience, and Helen Kennedy is heard In several new and snappy songs. Tom Collins has ono of tho best comedy roles in th play. The above attraction closes its engagement here this week, when the Murray will revert to Its former vau

deville policy, opening Monday mat

inee with three Keith acts and a feature photo-pipy. RICHMOND. One of the most unusual attractions ever shown on the screen will be (ho feature at the Richmond theatre Sunday, when "Girl of the Sea," the big

submarine picture made by the Suw-marln-j corporation, will be offered wi'h young Betty Hl'.burn in the leadins role. "'Girl of '.ho Sea." is so called, because the hero!r., when a little child.

was shipwrecked and was the lone survivor, being washed ashore and exiled upon a reef. The pa? sengers, including her father and mother, were claimed by the waters, but the child miraculously escnped and finds herself aioce on a tropical island. For a number of years, depending upon natural resources for food, phe practically lives part of the time in the water surrounding the reef. A cav., her only protection from storms, is her haren. She knows every nook and

crevice. Ia the course of time rescuers reach the island; but the young girl Is still a product of her environment, and a child of the waters. With the coming of the yachting party, drama enters her life. From then on. the picture is

one intense situation after another. Miss Rfiburn, a beautiful girl of 16, Is given an opportunity to display her wonderful swimming ability, as are several members of the capable cast, as Beveral of the scenes are taken on the botom of the ocean, amid the botanical gardens of the deep, and the vari-colored rish of the tropical waters. ' Girl of the S-a" is an educational as well as an entertaining picture. MURRAY. The popular young Blackton stars, Sylvia Bi earner and Robert Gordon, returned to the Murray theatre Monday in "Respectable by Proxy." It i paid to be a spicy, romantic comedy drama. The story revolves around a gay young blood who marries a cheap actress in haste and repents with equal ppeed. He is reported missing in a shipwreck, but turns up after several months to find a strange young woman in his mother's home, posing as his widow. By the time he falls in love with her his real wife turns up, Jazzing the works considerably, but

when Shakespear said, "All's Well That End. Wt'.l." he said enough. A severe question of ethics governing a young man's action on being proposed to by the wrong girl, forms one of the most dramatic climaxea in Vitagraph's latest feature picture, "The Fortune Hunter." This production, with Earle William in the title role end9 its run at . . . a J . nr TOil

me Aiurray tceairw ouuua.. ..j... ,nHams, cast as Nathaniel Dunham, the.

chap who goes to a small town to win an heiress, succeeds beyond hie

hopes. The heiress proposes to him, but he suddenly finds out he Is In love with another girl. Meantime he has pledged his word to a friend to marry the heiress. Dunham grimly prepares to keep his word. But fortunately a little charge of burglary crops up against him at the right moment. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Opening next Monday matinee at The Murray, the vaudeville bill will be headlines by Myrtle Vernon and company in a comedy, scenic and costume sketch entitled "The Perfect 36." The big comedy act of this bill promf .. Rnhh und Hollis. a nut

comedian and an eccentrlo laundry

girl in their skit A KKirt ana a anin. Pettv Reat and Brother, "Assisted by 2i little Bottles." will present a novelty musical offering. The picture this half will be Sylvia Brearner and Robert Gordon in "Respectable By Proxy," a five-reel Vitagraph feature of the romance of two chorus girls with a wealthy young man. The Musical Lunds, two young ladies and two young men in a refined musical act come Thursday and the last half, also Cy and Cy, two comedians, who are said to offer the greatest laughing act in vaudeville, and B res. In and Delores,

two young ladies who have a novel act consisting of singing ar.d featb up- i on the t-panish wtb. Alice Joyce in j

"The Sporting Duchess, a eeven-reel Vitagraph feature recently shown at the Broadway Theatre, New York City, will be the screen attraction. MURRETTE William S. Hart and his company of players invaded quaint New Orleans to make scenes for hia latest Para-mount-Artcjaft picture, "John Petticoats." produced under Thomas H. Ince'a supervision, which closes at the Murrette theatre Saturday. It makes one of the few times that Mr. Hart has appeared In anything but strictly western roles. According to the story, he Btarts out as a lumberJack In the north forests, but inherits a modiste's shop in a fashionable district of New Orleans and goes there to Investigate his property. The presence of the rough westerner among the frills and satins is said to be productive of rich comedy, while his later adventures in foiling a young

society fop. clearing up the suicide1 of a beautitul young girl, and winning the heart of another, are declared to furnish a gripping story. "Old Lady 31." the quaint comedy of fcimpie folk by Rachel Crothera, starring Emma Dunn, will be the feature picture at the Murrette Sunday, for the first half cf the week. Certain it is that "Old Lady 21" when produced by Lee Kugel on the stage was one of the greatest theatrical successes New York ever saw. Emma Dunn, who Is starred in Metro's plcturizatlon of the comedy drama, created the leading rojp of "Angle" Rose on the stage, and was specially engaged for stardom on the screen in the same character. Angle is a personality of rare sweetness and

nobility, and Just the sort of "mother" role that brought fame to Miss Dunn on the stage.

NORTH VERNON BOY KILLED NORTH VERNON", Ind. June 19. Robert Swift, 14 years old, son of Fred Swift, a Big Four brakeman, was killed when a B. and O. engine struck the automobile in which he was riding with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Osborne and their t-ons. The Osbornes suffered only minor Injuries.

READ LAW WITH COOLIDGE GOSHEN, Ind.. June 19. D. M. Rust, of Bristol, trustee of Washington township, Elkhart county, is a personal acquaintance of Calvin Coolidee.

governor of Massachusetts and Republican nominee for vice-president. Mnnv years aco Mr. Rust was a stu

dent in the Coolide-n law office A

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PICTURES DE LUXE

iTTE

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

3 DAYS SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Pipe Organ Chas. Pascoe, Organist

ForAnov's Sake

Abe Became" Old Lady 31".

1 don't know whether I'm a

man or ae-woman." he growled.

At first the ora-v-haired spinster 6

' and'tviddersmodeafus over hiirv....

He was the only male m the charity home .

C T" Mil'' uf,ty u.u . . .

UJL

Starrina

MAXWELL

KARGEE Director

General

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mu Mil

K -it;! :

asJAng'y

and you'll uivderstandL

why this play broke

on tJe

tape

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fc- Hiirtrr. !:.:-: ...1,2 ;

METRO

PLAY

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

S ' w't.. iV 9 .

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

"THIS IS THE BEST PICTURE I HAVE EVER PRODUCED" Wm. S. Hart.

Thp First of Wm. S. Hart's Own Productions

7"T

Al?iO One of the Famous Charley Chaplin Classics, Entitled

n ti is xv. ii

s i H E

This is An Extra Good Bill Don't Miss it

You Can Keep Cool at the Murrette

ri"; "Whose Who?" During this wpek we will show the picture of the back of Richmond"? leading business men's heads. Each purchaser of a ticket will be Riven a coupon to write his guesses on. Deposit your answers as you go out. It will be worth while to get the most correct answers. Next week we show the faces. Last Times Today WILLIAM S. HART in "JOHN PETTICOATS" AND Third Episode of the Big Series, "THE LOST CITY"

gQ J "The (T) 0 h Ml "Hj tf O j

4 x3 1

link MwM t' -dm! ii Ii

bandit, hold

caplors- mfe -fi77 !

!Om m - nest of his foes rout a band of Mexi-

Black Deering bandit! Terror of three counties and good for nothing except to handle a gun. But he sure could do that !

He was an outlaw a "killer" with a price on his head. She was the wife of the man who betrayed him. In his bitter heart he felt that he had every right But when your eyes fill up at what he did for her and the "little fellow", you will know why even the sheriff called Black Deering white.

See him as Black Deering,

up a train escape from his

leap 60 feet from a cliff burn out a m m mm nest of his foes rout a band of Mexi can raiders fight his betrayer to the death fling away his freedom to save his enemy's child.

SUPPORTED BY ANNA Q. NILSSON AND HIS "PINTO" PONY

Admission : ADULTS 35c CHILDREN 20c Hear the Washington Orchestra and Pipe Organ THE TALK OF THE TOWN

WHY I THINK "THE TOLL GATE" IS MY BEST PICTURE By WILLIAM S. HART Because it focuses attention on one great situation, builds toward it consistently, strengthens with every scene and the cumulative effect is powerful and convincing. Because it is human, with no glotrsinj? over of the cruder characteristics of human kind, but in the end develops the finest thing in a man's heart and soul self-sacrifice. Because it has been produced with the greatest care ana attention to detail Because the scenic background is effective and at times highly beautiful. Because it is a story I have long had in mind and which it took a good many months of deep thought to finally whip into shape. Because' I like it better than anything I have done and because my associates are ot the same way of thinking.

Last Times Today

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