Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 237, 14 August 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND SATURDAY, AUG. 14, 1920.

NEXT WEEK AT THE

1 HEATER

WASHINGTON Out at the Thomas H. Ince studio they have a place that has been named the "kiddle koop." It's the "set" where, Douglas MacLean and Doris May make those delightful screen comedies, like "Twenty Three and a Half Hours' Leave" and "Let's Be

Fashionable." The reason for the nickname is, of course, the tender age of the two players, who are probably the youngest stars in fllmdom. Doris is just past eighteen, and Doug is about three years older. Doug and Doris are the life of the Ince "lot," Both seem to radiate the air of good-natured youth and they have made abject slaves of every property (man, veteran director, and electrician who comes into contact with them. They are continually "on the go," -whether whizzing ta the golf links in Doug's scarlet roadster for a brief round during lunch hour or frolicking through a scene in one of their pictures "Let's Be Fashionable," which is showing at the Washington theater Satutday, reflects their high spirts. It is the story of a pair of newlyweds who became enmeshed in all sorts of laug&able complications from trying to keep up with the wealthy crowd at a California summer resort. Thomas H. lace produced the picture for Para

mount Artcraft release. MURRETTE. It 0s a fascinating subject to conjecture upon as to what could be accomplished by the new branch of surgery in tratnsfering monkey glands. Marshall Nellan in his latest photoplay "Go and Get It," which closes at the Murette theater, on Saturday has chosen a probable development as the force in back of the dramatic story which, the pisture shows. A surgeon has arranged f&r the body of a murderer -who is to be hanged. He transfers the brain of the murderer to the skull of a living ape. The combination of the enormous strength causes a reaction that provides one of the most tfeffling mysteries ever conceived by an author, and unraveling of which gives opportunity for a dramatic love story filled with thrills and surprises.

In the opinion o surgeons the Idea is not beyond the bounds of what may be- expected. Means have already been discovered for treating and operating on the brain. Injections into the base of the brain are daily improving the status of imbecilic children and and even grown people. Removal of foreign matters from the brain are so common now as to excite no comment. More and more is being learned of the brain every day and the operation upon which the story of "Go and Get It" is based, may be a matter for accepted science within a few years. jMURRAY. When Mary Miles Minter is seen at the Murray theatre in "A Cumberland Romance." beginning Monday local

film lovers will see a bona fide case

of extreme content.

For such -is Martha Mattox, the

mountain mother of the picture.

"Don't you ever regret that you've

given your whole stage and screen life to character parts?" she was

"Not a bit of It," she replied.

enjoy interpreting a dificult, even an unattractive role, Just as much as other people like to . take the star

part. It is a real source of pride to me when I hear people in the theater

say, 'My, ain't she terrible' For I'm not really terrible at ail! And if I

make people think so, isn't that art?" Miss Mattox usually plays old maids

of sour and angular disposition. In "A Cumberland Romance," however,

she plays a typical slattern of a moun

tain cabin. Her characterization of the part is one of the most convincing

features of the production.

"A Cumberland Romance " - was adapted and directed by Charles Maigne from the book "A Mountain EuroDa." by John Fox, Jr. Other

characters seen in support of Miss Minter include Monte Blue, John Bowers and Guy Oliver. Faxon Dean is responsible for the photography. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE. Lovers of "Jazz" music with its attendant contortions will have their fill next week when Bob Sherwood and His Six Entertainers open an indefinite engagement at The Murrette,

and Ruth Curtis and Her Jaz Band of

Five Boys headline the new bill opening Monday matinee at The Murray

for three days. As both are recog

nized stellar organisations, extra

fine music is assured the patrons of

these two theatres. In conjunction with Ruth Curtis and her band, the

first half, two other acts nave oeen-

booked. Ferguson and Sutherland, a man and woman Keith act. In a

comedy skit, and The Angelo Armento Duo, "European Novelty Artists." Mary Miles Minter will be seen on the screen in her latest five-reel Realart feature "A Cumberland Romance." Coming the last half are Frank Wilson and

Sisters In "Expelled From college".

Stein and Jackson, comedy talking act.

and Vanfleld and Rena "Society Acrobatic Entertainers." The'pictuie the

last half will be "Victory" directed ny MaurlO Tournier with a cost Including Been Owph Jack Holt. Lon Chancy.

Wallace Beery, and Bull Montana.

MURRETTE Settlnen of exceptional interest

were designed for the first Wanda

Hawley starring production ror .eaiart, to be. shown the first half at the Murrette theatre, beginning Sunday. It is entitled " Miss Hobbs." from the Jerome K. Jerome comedy scenarlzed by Elmer Harris. Miss Hobbs, the character taken by mii. TTwir 1b a suner-feminlstic

young woman who cares more for fads and futuristic art than love, babies, and the housewifely duties which take first place In the minds of most women. She is converted from her ideas, however, by but that would be telling the story. To carry out Miss Hobbs' artistic idea, the interiors shown are splendid examples of the Impressionist school. The colors are strongly contrasted and there Is excellent use of both curves and angles. White cockatoos with huge yellow crests form a color

ful touch in one scene, wane tne Hobbsian taste in servants reverts to

i Orientals and blacks attired in Dar-

baric costumes. Because of the strong futurist touch of the piece, really a satire on modern art fads, the settings are unusually original and form a distinct note of interest. To get results from your farm sale, advertise in The Palladium.

show cannot be need. . Sheiks Holland and Duffin leave soon for Indianapolis and Fort Wcney clothed with power to act in completing the necessary details. On their return the complete program will be announced. t Repeat "Araby" Richmond citizens will have an opportunity of viewing practically the same show that the Murat temple staged ln Indianapolis recently under the name of "Araby" and which played to packed houses three nights. The date for the big show and all

! possible preliminary arrangements

were decided at the meeting of the Zem Zem Shrine elub at the K. of P. temple Friday night The usual order of business, including the acceptance of the rules and regulations for the club, offered by the board of directors, was observed. Thirty-two new members were received. Visitors from Connersville, Liberty, Peru and Cambridge City were entertained, he - surprise promised by Sheik

Duffin and Holland materialized in the shape of a brand-new Zem Zem orchestra. Following the meeting the body adjourned to the Murrette theatre as guests of Sheik Holland, where the new orchestra made its initial bow to the general public. All Shriners in the city and adjacent territory are urgently requested to attend the meeting next Friday night, Aug. 20, at 7:30 at the K. of P. temple. At this time til Sheiks will appoiflt the final committees for the "Big Show" and entertainment of the visitors. The original committee will

and it is

able to

SILK GLAD SHRINERS TO TAKE RICHMOND BY STORM, SEPT. 17 The "Big Show" to be staged by the Zem Zem Shrine club of this city Is assured, and September 17 will bring a demonstration of Silk-clad Shriners In all their big city "stunts." Murat Shrine of Indianapolis will send to

Richmond a delegation of 150 performers for the big show, to include the

famous Patrol team, Oatling Gun Squad, the Chanters, band, and the Potentate and his official Divan. MIzpah Temple, of Fort Wayne, may send a similar outfit. Out-of-town Shriners for that day will number at least 500. Show Open to Public. A sketch of preliminary plans for the day includes the following, practically all of which will be open to the public participating in the festivities

of the occasion; meeting of visItorsJ

at trains and an auto tour of the city; barbecue with all the trimmings except the one not now indulged in except in the secrecy of the darkened cellar; "Big Show' 'at the Coliseum, open to all; dance on the Coliseum floor. Murat Will Be Here. Details of the show cannot be announced, as it is not definitely known

whether Mizpah will be in a position

to participate. Murat show takes at least two"Tiours, with drills by the pa

trol, Gatling Gun squad, and songs by: not be able to handle affairs, the Chanters. If Mizpah will desire ; absolutely essential that all

to put on some acts, part of the Murat give some of their time to furthering

the meeting attend and be placed for work. . Plans and the route of the big parade to 8 tart late In the afternoon, details of the show, the place of the barbecue, and other details will be announced later.

FOUR LOUISVILLE PAPERS ANNOUNCE PRICE BOOST

LOUISVILLE, Ky Aug. 14 Four!

Louisville newspapers, the CourierJournal and the Herald in the morning field and the Times and Post, afternoon publications, hitherto 2 cents, today carried announcements of street sale price increases to 3 cents. Sunday Issues of the Courier-Journal and Herald will be 8 instead of 7 cents.

A MEDICINE OF MERIT A proprietary medicine, like everything else that comes before the public, has to prove its merits. The tow of the survival of -the fittest applies In4his field as In others. The reason for the tremendous success of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is VaA....a . kna KnAM fulfilling nl

human need for forty years, so that today thousands of American women owe their health and happiness to the marvelous power of this famous medicine, made from roots and herbs nature's remedy for woman's ills. Advertisement.

Every Day We Sell Boudoirs Slippers . The Footwear Essential for Comfortable Vacations Colors in Kid and Quilted Satin $2.50 and $3.00 BJBSSS

Ul

Sherwood's Six Entertainers

MURRETTE "WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST" .

Mr. Chas. Pascoe at the Organ

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY PROGRAMME EXTRAORDINARY

Introducing Mr. Bob Sherwood, Miss Gayle McDonald i Heading the "SHERWOOD'S SIX ENTERTAINERS" Offering a musical program of singing, "Jazz an' everything." Two years Alahambra Theatre, Indianapolis; six months Marion and one years Crystal Theatre, Indianapolis. NOTE Send In your requests. Hear them render your favorite number. Lots of music all the time.

PLAYING ALL WEEK

WANDA HAWLEY

CAN A MAN-HATER BE CURED? JIMBUIE TRIED DID KE SUCCEED?

in

"MISS HOBBS"

jg MAN WANTEDJ f jgjj I Must have more nerve b t 3 I &f 1 I tnan a lion-tamer. Is Jf-, Vdf S S , I required for the Job of 1 WtmJ&S aPm. -1 I girl-tamer. The girl is Y l ".IV L fA "h&t& Misa Hobbs. who hates X j&Jif&k R tk'T men .... Kingsearl AlJft Ff ight just as well have ' Jg$$WM 11 answered an advertise- fjfesVr VTiSi3$9Wit S-fffc V&f J nient like this. He did HWM JmE&P Mm ' call the bluff of boy feA jffiM$m0$& jf'V g grim I friends who said Miss tf&M MmmWMS J? 32V O Hobbs could not be mae to fall in love WwSS&SfST S with any man. He jSSPP Lm ff 'v;fcSt3r!i'-,r wagered them a dinner S?v-52tS WsSftl - j that he couhi obtataa jp5

ADDED FEATURE

HAROLD LLOYD

In His Greatest Comedy

High on Dizzy"

A COMEDY SPECIAL Rounds of merry laugh- , ter that rife as high as Pike's Peak and make you shake a dizzy

shimmy. I Lloyd Gets Full off Hops Bumps Into Woman's Suffrage, Prohibition and Cops. See This One ,

Sunday O y7 JSl. Sunday Monday & Op jffll VVV l Monday Tuesday tt. jyjJJJyj s j (jjVJj Tuesday

Jesse L La sky p resents

Coming NORMA TALMADGE in "YES OR NO"

ADMISSION Adults 36c, Tax 4c, Total 40c Children 22c, Tax 3c, Total 25c

If you can feel : The dare of the open road to the straining motor-devil under your hood Th tug of a little lad, your son ill, and his mother's call, Hurry!" the sting of "Coward," flung by a foe The wild, fierce joy of the race, rrlile on mile, through the night, while Death reaches a hundred hands from the dark The horror of trickery, wreck, and the thrill of good hard fists on the face of a cad If you can join the yelling crowds when a record's smashed see Wallace Reid in "Excuse My Dust." With

Ann Little - Tully Marshall

Theodore Roberts

-Time of Shows I also Admission 1:30, 3:15, 5 :00? 6:30, 8:00 rnrADo mwAMnAV" Adults, 35c - - Children, 15c and 9:30 . LDGAK b JUIN AH UAX War Tax Included By BOOTH TARKINGTON t

Showing Last Times Today

LAST TIMES TODAY The Picture That Has Them All Boosting GO AND GET IT - Also 11th Episode of "THE LOST CITY"

rVOUGLAS ACLEAN 't IORIS AND 6 A j (fammountfrtavftQiciiim

1VI