The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-26
COMING TO GENNETT.

COMING TO GENNETT.
List Of Some Attractions For Month
Of January.
That the list of attractions booked
for the Gennett theater for the New
| Year promises diversified list of
amusement is seen by the following
announcement Following the Blan-
den Players who are to be here all
this week. comes that old yet ever
new story, East Lynne Daniel
Boone on the Trail,' story of the
pioneer days in the middle west, the
big musical comedy "Marys Lamb"
which Richard earle is to appear in:
the wonderful pictures, perhaps the
most wonderful ever taken, of Lyman
H. Howe's, which include the dash
for the North Pole, the aviation flights
in France, and several other equally
interesting subjects: the farce COM
edy 'Maloney's Wedding; THE
Clansman," that story of the recon
struction days in the south which has
renewed the feeling against the ne
gro, and, perhaps, as dramatic Of
| fering, one of the best of the season
will be Rose StahIs. appearance in
The Chorus Lady" All who saw and
enjoyed The Travelling Salesman"
will be as thoroughly delighted with
! author.
1.-THE Chorus Lady,"
The character assumed by Rose
Stahl in James Forbes's comedy.
cha O'Brien, a member of the chorus,
who speaks slang with amazing flu
ency. The chorus girl type, as port
rayed by Miss Stahl. is one of the
most original characterizations that
has ever been attempted by an AM
erican actress, and Miss Stahl is cred
tied with having scored a most en-
phatic success. She will be seen in
Mr.. Forbes's play at the Gennett early
next month and Judging by the en-
thusiasm with which this attraction
has been received elsewhere. local
playgoers are insured a genuine dra-
matte treat.
| "Dash for the Pole"
Modern history told in a modern
way" describes Lyman H. Howe's re-
production of the dash for the north
pole and the aeroplane races in
France to be presented in the Gennett
theater on an early date. To watch
!, Americans win the polar prize while
another carries off the big prize for
his sensational conquest of the air in
France, are views calculated to stir
the pride of the most sluggish Amer
lean. Both historic events are told
in pictures that are equally historic.
The series showing how the north
of the Arctic seas in way that gives
the spectator an adequate idea for the
| first time of the conditions which
have caused so much agony and death
for three centuries. 1t shows the al
most superhuman efforts made to
reach the coveted goal. the equipment
necessary. and the methods employed
to traverse the ice-bound Polar king
dom.
magnificent conquest of the air is
spectacle that may we'll make the
spectator rub his eyes in amazement.
| The scenes show the actual accom-
plishment of what was regarded only
| yesterday as a fanciful vision. All
the various types and sizes of flying
| machines that took part in the aero
plane races in France are shown.
Some-like Latham's Antoinette mon
oplane-look like a veritable bird. All
! fly like birds. Records were made
and almost Immediately broken.
Many sensational flights are shown.
but the hero of all is the American
Curtiss-who won the International
Aviation trophy for speed. Here are
views of an event that marks a new
era for mankind and no one should
| fail to see them. Other features show
big guns in action as seen from the
fighting top of a battleship; Algeria,
Canada, etc.
"Mary's Lamb"
"Mary's Lamb" which Richard
earle will bring to the Gennett thea
ter On Wednesday, January has
been a success in three countries.
Primarily it was produced in Paris
under the title of Madame Monga-