Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 325, 27 November 1920 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. SATURDAY, NOV. 27, 1920.

NEXT WEEK AT THE

i HEATER

WASHINGTON. Waiting for days on a mountain tor) to photograph the sun coming through the clouds, ttandinp; waist deep in swirling water for hours, photographing rocky coastline cliffs during the raging of the worst storm of the year, were a few of the feats which Alvin Wyckoff and Karl Struss, photographers of Cecil B. De Mille's Paramount picture "Something To Think About" which comes to the Washington Theatre Sunday were called upon to pccomplish in the filming of that production. When Cecil B. De Mille requested ihe cloud effects and storm scenes attended to, Wychoff and Struss called their assistants into action, selected the best spot for their respective eflorts and went to work. It required three days of waiting to secure the Climpse of the sun which the story wemanded. And a five hundred mile trip along the coast of California was made before the proper bit of stormtorn coast line was discovered in the midst of a blinding storm. And these feats were but minor details compared to the main- task of photographing Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Theodore Roberts, Monte Blue, Claire McDowell, little Mickey Moore and the other members of the all-star cast in the main action of this supeib De Mille production. RICHMOND The Richmond theatre announces as the featured attraction beginning Sunday "The Dwelling Place of Light," a Benjamin B. Hampton production made from the great novel of the same name by Winston Churchill. "The Dwelling Place of Light" is

said to tell a fascinating story of lifej

as it is lived today, dealing, among other things, with a theme of univers

al appeal; the personal freedom of women. It is in no sense of the word a suffrage picture, nor does that question play any part. It tells of the experiences of "Janet Butler," played by beautiful Claire Adams and what befell her in her search for "The Dwelling Place of Light." RICHMOND A great battle between dog and man is pictured in "The Valley of Doubt," the all-star Selznick picture directed by Burton George, now showing at the Richmond theatre. "Jean," a hansome collie, is a past master in the art of fighting man-fashion. Years of directorial dictation have taught him how to spar, how to wrestle, and how to reach for a man's throat when the scene calls for such action. In the dog vs. man scene, the man has seized a whip and is lashing his daughter. Quick as a flash, the dog is in action, and the man's vengeful purpose is frustrated. MURRAY Between two way-stations a train disappears from its tracks. One of the cars contained 20,000 pounds of gold behind its armored steel walls. The woman leader of a dangerous criminal band warned the detectives she would make the most wonderful "steal" the world had known and she had! That is the situation in "Wanted at Headquarters," the exciting story by Edgar Wallace in which Eva Novak makes her bow as a screen star at the Murray theatre on Monday. Stuart Paton, who directed "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" for Universal, produced this picture. Eva Novak, blond and beautiful, is Kate, the girl who is living the only life she. has even known -that of crime. Her father had died when she

wag a child and her uncle, once a re-, spected member of society, brought her up to be a thief, and a big thief. Now she is the braina of a gang of super-crooks. She meets a certain young clubman and amateur detective, played In this picture by Leonard C. Shumway, but "straight." "Crime Is a game in which the cleverest wins and we happen to' be on different sides," she tells him. Then comes the stupendous steal, which astounds financial America by its audacity. Just as Kate's carefully laid plans are about to achieve succes, a jackal turns upon the leader of the pack and all is confusion. MURRAY Shirley Mason leaves town tonight. "Merely Mary Ann," her latest and best picture, closes its run at the Murray theatre Sunday evening's performance. It is a Fox production based upon Israel Zangwill's popular novel and stage play. Large audiences have been the rule during engagement. Nothing prettier and daintier has been seen here this season than Miss Mason in the role of Mary Ann, the little "maid-of-all-work." ' This new Fox star has become a great popular favorite. She is supported by an exceptional cast, with Casson Ferguson as leading man. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE. Another pretentious vaudeville hi!i is underlined to appear throughout the entire week at The Murray, pur1 orted to be evert a more costly bill than the one which delighted last week. The headline feature for the first half is Louis Hart and Company with an act which requires a full stage

of special scenery to portray, and entitled "As In A Dream." It is an athletic pantomine offering entirely new to vaudeville and has proven one of the season's hits. Mr. Hart was decorated by the French government with "The Ribbon of Merit," and his prowess is also in evidence in this sketch. The Warwick Leigh Trio in a singing oddity with special sceneVy; Harmon, "Violin virtuoso", whom reports credit with being truly an crtist; and Miller and Griffith, a clever team in "The Teller," will complete the bill. Eva Novak will appear on the screen in "Wanted at Headquarters." "The Rainbow Cocktail" the most elaborate and costly "girl act" of

many seasons will headline the b;!l opening Thursday. This act consists

I of eight people, two ceinedians, and

six Broadway show girls, a special car full of scenery and wardrobe, and from all reports, is about the best miniature musical comedy in captivity. It is billed as "An Operatic Phantasy", and is a truly real worth-while offering. The supporting acts will be Conway

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and Fields, a comedy team who were f the hit of the Lyric bill at Inuianapol- j is la-st week; Rose and Thorn, "The; Swede Girl and The Yale Boy", and I Mile. Lizette in "A Rag Painting Novelty." Alice Joyce will conclude ; this array of talent upon the screen' in her latest five-reel Vitagraph feature "The Vice of Fools." MURRETTE "Pin-; of the Children," now playing

at the Murrette theatre, is a combination of all the elements which ought to go into the making of a real photoplay. It is acted by a company composed of the representatives of the finest actors and actresses of the screen. It is a gilt-edge production throughout, the scenic settings are on the most .stupendous scale. One scene In par

ticular is worthy of special menUon; that is the setting showing the interior of the famou3 temple of mirth and music, "The Khedive." Here under the swinging oriental lamps the troupe of dancers headed by the famous Mile. Holabar perform the latest Parisian movements, while the sons of the rich look on and applaud. (Continued on Page Eleven)

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Soapind six boxes of Ointment he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Lewis Savella, 806 Elm Street, Hancock, Mich.. Aug. 27. 1919. Cuticura For All Toilet Uses Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for your skin and all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Unlike strongly medicated soaps, Cuticura Soap is ideal for the complexion because so delicate, so fragrant and so creamy. Cuticura Talcum soothes and cools the skin and overcomes heavy perspiration. For sample Soap, Ointment and Talcum free address: "Cuticura, Dpt R, Maiden."

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V ; '0J4 2. ' '": life FT' iPiUmmth S. Tuesday 3 fYU Ut Tmw0WM Rtfc- it i 4 w P ir5M7 mm1 presents fefeilS' r ' PRODUCTION

m v m i liin it u m m 9

TIME OF SHOWS SUNDAY 1 :00 2 :40 4 :20 6 :00 7 :40 9 f20 The management wishes to impress upon its patrons the fact that the first show Sunday starts promptly at 1:00 p. ni.. and that the doors will he opened at 12:45. AVOID THE CROWDS BY ATTENDING EARLY

THIS IS ONE OF THE HIGHEST PRICED PRODUCTIONS EVER BROUGHT TO RICHMOND ADMISSION Adults 40c Children 20c War tax included

Another superb screen sensation by the brilliant creator of "Male and Female" and "Why Change Your Wife?" Amazingly 'different from any other photoplay DeMille has ever made. A tale of green lanes and gay streets, of blind youth and grim reckoning, of love, luxury, beauty and something else that never before has appeared-in a motion picture! Destined to cause more public discussion than any other drama ever screened. Yet first, last and always, an eye-filling, heart-filling, gorgeous entertainment that every soul who is human will eagerly want to see.

WITH (i n i'v anson, Elliott Dexter, Theodore Roberts, Monte Blue Special Musical Presentation J By WASHINGTON AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA

WE PERSONALLY RECOMMEND THIS PICTURE

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