Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 231, 7 August 1920 — Page 8

eurltles during the past 18 months. raum of $2,000. for each emigrant. j Reds wilome out ahead in the National league race. II L Phone 26141031 Main St j 829 Main fiC " J -

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PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND SATURDAY, AUG. 7, 1920.

TNEXT WEEK. AT THE HEATER

s

' MURRETTE. . The motion, pictures have .already done wonders in bringing to the public their favorite topics and pastimes at all seasons, but.it remained for Mack Bennett to give to the football fans their dearly beloved game in midsummer, when the far-off late fall games were cot even being planned. In "Married Life." Sennett's new fivereel super-comedy at the Murrette Friday and Saturday, the opening incident is one of the most stirring gridiron scrimmages that has ever been filmed. Ben Turpin as the stalwart hero, Rodney St. Clair, in his struggles to carry the pigskin through opposition lines of giant players, furnishes one of the most reallstio reproductions . the screen has ever offered and his gallant efforts on behalf of the home team end with his being sent to the hospital for repairs but tnut is another part of the story which you can all see- in "Married Life."' MURRETTE. ' In constructing the scenes for "The Notorious Miss Lisle," the latest First National Attraction in which Katherine MacDonaJd has been starred. Art Director Menasoo was doubtful about the architecture of certain scenes depicting a Breton village in which Catherine MacDonald as Gaelor Lisle, who left In an effort to leave behind her associations with an unpleasant scandal, takes refuge. "Fortunately, La9 Angeles is a cosmopolitan city, and after several advertisements were placed in the local l'apers, I was finally able to secure M. Adolfe Merceline, who is a descendant of an old family of Breton Architects, and who knows the character of the dwellings perfectly. I take pride in saying that the scenes constructed for this production are beyond the criticism of even a native Frenchman. This picture may be seen at the Murrette Theatre commencing Sunday. RICHMOND. Never has Theda Bara worn so much rich apparel as in "Salome," the dramatic screen spectacle produced by William Fox, to be shown at the Richmond Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Her twenty-five costumes cost more than $30,000. More than

100,000 pearl beads were used for the I

various trimmings. One of her exquisite gowns is adorned with .r00 pieces of" ancient gold money. Over 400 yards of gold cloth find 200 yards of heavy silver cloth were made up into costumes for Salome's wardrobe. During various scenes of the play, Miss Bara wears twenty different head-pieces. The Dance of the Seven Veils required thirty-five yards of varicolored crepe. ' In addition to her gowns, the Scriptural siren wore a fortune in jewels, laces and fine embroidery. So costly was the costuming for this gigantic production that it is doubtful it the lavish court of Herod Antipas, ever wore array more costly or more sumptuous. All this, of course, is exclusive of the costuming of the 5,000 other players who appear in the great scenes, pageants and ensembles. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE. "Sweet Sixteen,' a miniature musical comedy produced by Marty Brooks of New York, will be the headline feature of the new bill opening at. the Murray. Monday, Tuesday nd Wednesday of next week. This is a bis production for vaudeville in which the

girls predominate. There ere eight people in the cast which includes Jack I Collins and Bert Morrisey, the two j featured comedians and a girlie i chorus of six Broadway beauties. This j pet was headlined last week at the ; Lyric, Indianapolis, where the critics j pronounced it one of the best "girl j nets" of the season. In conjunction i with this act will be seen Violet and :

Charles, who term themselves "Acrobatic Entertainers De Luxe," and

.Mitchell and Markham, a man and woman comedy team in "Comedy Bits of Variety." The photo-play feature

ior the first half will be "The Woman He Chose," a five-reel feature, with an all-star cast. MURRAY. Romance will ever be the pivot upon which all human emotion turns. From childhood to tottering old age, all the world loves romance. "Smoldering Embers," which closes Sunday at the Murray theatre, is a simple love story in which a boy reserves the right to chose his mate, and a kindly old knight of the road playB an important part in the plot. , Frank Keenan, of course, is cast in the part of the tramp. Jay Belasco, whose several years of screen activities have been confined to acting in and directing comedies, plays the part of the youth who gets more sympathy and understanding from the tramp than his stepfather, he being ignorant o fthe fact that the tramp Is his real father. Kate Van Buren, the beautiful and gifted daughter of Mabel Van Buren. enacts the part of the cobbler's daughter who is loved by the young aristocrat. Others in the cast are Rusa Powell. Hardle Kirkland. Thomas Guise. Graham Pettie. Lucile Ward, Frances Raymond and Burwick Hamrick, the clever boy actor. WASHINGTON

"The world's most beautiful love story," is said to describe Hal Reid's play, "The Confession," which has

tieen made into a marvelous Motion

Picture by the National Film Corpor

ation, featuring Henry walthal. it was directed by Bertram Bracken, and cost one hundred and ninety-five thousand dollars to make. The story of the picture is one calculated to hold it3 auditors snell-bound

from beginning to end, encompassing

as it aoes me gamut oi every numan emotion, the love of sweetheart for sweetheart, brother for brother, and last but not least, the love of a mother for her son. "The Confession" as a stage play has a wonderful career and In its new form is much better, from the fact that it is not limited to the few stage scenes possible In a theater. The picture opens at the Washington Sunday for four days.

MEXICAN JUDGE ON A MISSION TO U. S.

I AMUNDSEN WILL ATTEMPT

JOURNEY TO NORTH POLE NOME, Alaska. Aug. 1. Capt. ROald

Amundsen, Norwegian explorer, was

to leave Nome Saturday, to resume his attempt to reach the north pole.

He plans to steer his vessel, the Maud.

for Wrangell island, off the northern

coast of Siberia, and from that point

to drift with the arctic ice pack.

Capt. Amundsen declared he was certain of success in his venture and that he expected the voyage to require five years for completion. When the Maud hoists anchor for the start of the long journey all ships in Nome harbor will form a line and escort her a short distance on the northern trip. Plans have been made for taking moving pictures of the start.

of raw products research by the National canners asociation. The new bureau is headed by C. G. Woodbury, formerly director of the Indiana experimental station, Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind.

SHIP PILGRIMS' RELICS BOSTON, Mass. Four 400 pound blocks of granite hewn near the landing place of the Pilgrims at Plymouth have been shipped to England. The

stones will be corner markers of a tew Salvation Army citadel in Plymouth, England, the port from which the Mayflower sailed 300 years ago. They are the gift of the New England forces of the Salvation Army.

PURDUE MAN HEADS BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 7. A forward step in the interest of agricultural science and of those served by the canning industry is marked through the opening of the new bureau

Harrison Farmers to Meet Earl Crawford will speak to the farmers of Harrison township at Jack-

sonburg, on Tuesday night, Aug. 10. ;

it was announced by the president of the township federation. Saturday.

Alberto M. Gonzales. Alberto M. Gonzales, justice of the supreme court of Mexico, has just spent several days in Washington. It is understood that Mr. Gonzales is in this country on a special mission for the president of Mexico

23 YEARS TO WRITE NOVEL LONDON, Eng. Joseph Conrad, the author, has completed his latest book, "The Rescue," a love story. He started the book 23 years ago when

he was on his honeymoon, cast it

aside after it was half finished, and then revamped it.

HE IS WELL AXD FEELIXO FIXE "This leaves me well and reeling: fine and enjoying myself without pain and ! feeling: had like I used to." writes '

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The New Edison "The Phonograph With a Soul" Plays All Records HARRISON'S Edison Section In the Westcott Pharmacy

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SUNDAY Another of Our Big Special Programs Selznick Pictures Offer Alice Brady In Eugene Walter's Sensational Stage Success 1 he 1 rap A Thrilling Love Story in Five Acts. Also the Screen's Funniest Comedian Charlie Chaplin In a Roaring Comedy "The Rink" Made to Make You Laugh. And NEAL HART in the Exciting Western Drama "GET YOUR MAN" A Picture of Pep, Punch and Thrills Pipe Organ For Music And For Next Week

TUESDAY Eugene O'Brien in "Greater Than Fame"

WEDNESDAY Henry Walthal in "Modern Husbands"

-THURSDAY-

MARY PICKFORD in "CAPT KIDD Jr."

Sand O Tire Shop udden Service Lee Tires and Tubes, Standard Four Tires Distributor Indiana Trucks Vulcanizing, Relining, Retreading Phone 2906 17 S. 9th St.

DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian

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j Jj Colossal! Compelling I C o nqan ring! Jjl : lJI wxlxiam fox j I XHE3XA. "R ATE a

5,000 Players

Old'Jerasalem reconstructed in its eixtiTeiyfroxrx theEistoncJafia GatetoHerod&

BizaneiEalacei

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PRODUCTION MOST DRAMATIC 0F feklWG

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Caravan: of dCaitKvaad ! Dmmed3Beqfcfli vxPjaocsesCgtOaengoqta

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Adults 20c

SEE ST Arl Tw -rfWobr3oMJrr r.lm Mod GKatea In tb Tmahmm S7

ADDED FEATURE

Children 11c

LARRY SEMON iM "SCHOOL DAYS"

in his Best Comedy of the Year Be young again Live them over

Select Vaudeville

MURRAY

HEAR Our Pipe Organ Our Concert Orchestra

"BETTER COME EARLY"

Girls! Girlie Girls!! MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Special Scenery ! Lavish Costumes!

Marty Brooks Presents

5T"

8 PEOPLE 8 PEOPLE

Jack Collins and Bert Morrisey in

K76ti ivippn NEW SONGS

A miniature musical comedy wita pretty girls, special scenery, gorgeous costumes and plenty of laughs.

MiKMiiininiir ifriiiiiinfyfljy

VIOLET AND CHARLES "Acrobatic Entertainers De Luxe"

MITCHELL AND MARKHAM Clever man and woman team in "Comedy Bits of Variety"

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SCREEN FEATURE

fie ASefma Laortof -VTOVfcR.oP the 4

Last Times Sunday

FRANK KEENAN

In-

"SMOULDERING

EMBERS

35

FOX NEWS WEEKLY Twice weekly showing the world's latest important happenings and intimate views of Cox and Harding.

NOTE Watch the Murrette! Commencing Sunday, August 14 at the Murrette we will offer the greatest musical sensation ever presented in Richmond in connection with the latest and highest standard In pictures.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday HARRY T.M0REY .

in-

"THE GAUNTLET

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