The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
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Ethel Clayton, the famous screen
star, is coming on Sunday to the
Washington theatre in great World
picture, "a Soul Without Windows"
This picture is really remarkable
offering. 1t Is one of the most vitality
interesting and unusually appealing
attractions of the season. Not only
that but the scenic effects are superb
and the role portrayed by Miss Clay
ton is sympathetic and charming.
"A Soul Without Windows" Is the
most superior sort Of screen entertain
ment and you will enjoy 1t thoroughly.
II your family. consisting of an aged
father and twin sister, had been dis
rupted by an earthquake which de-
stroyed your home in Sicilian village
and buried your sister; II you had
come to New York, learned stenog-
raphy and secured a position at a
typist's agency to support your father
and yourself; II you unwittingly loan
ed your face to an artist to sketch and
he used it to top on a risque theatrical
poster; and If, after you secured po-
sition as the secretary to prominent
author, the poster was discovered and
you lied and said it was your twin
sisters portrait-and then she came
to life and you were both involved in a
thrilling sequence of sensational Incl
dents--what would you do?
That is the problem which confronts
Alice Brady, who plays the dual role
Of Rosetta and Lola Gelardi in 1.-THE
Ordeal of Rosetta" the stars latest
production for her Select Star Series
which Is at the Washington theatre
Friday and Saturday.
MURRETTE
Marguerite Clark's newest Para
mount photo-play, Out of Clear
Sky" which Is being presented at the
Murrette theatre Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, is worth while picture in
every respect, as is evidenced by the
applause that greets every showing.
Miss Clark is delightful throughout as
dainty Belgian countess who comes
to this country to escape an odious
marriage with a German prince
One of the most terrible tragedies
that ever occurred to darken the life
OF any man was that which was flash
ed to the world from the Preside in
San Francisco less than five years ago
and which told of the burning Of the
home Of General Pershing and the kill
ing of his wife and three daughters.
We did not realize at that time to
what greatness the man who suffered
so terribly was to reach. General
Pershing's life has been most remark
able. At this time he was stationed in
Texas and for months after the trag-
edy he would ride the plains alone to i
hide his grief. Always a hard worker
he was determined to work harder
than ever to win the final victory. We
are impressed with this when we see
the William Fox film, why America
Won," which will be shown at the
Murrette Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
Bay Harbor Me-, had a new novelty
"a woman with corps of attendants
that would be credit to the medical
department of a fighting force in |
France. She blew into town one dav
accompanied by a whole retinue of |!
assistants-and a collection OF bag
gage, which, when unpacked, disclosed |
pulmotors, first aid equipment and a |
stock of bottles that gave the impress
sion that she planned to open drug !
store.
But that wasn't her intention, as ;.
soon became evident. When she head
I'd for the beach some of the cottagers |
decided she wasn't proposing to take |
any chances during her vacation. And |
his really proved close to the truth
If the matter. For the woman was
Kellerman. The reason for
The doctors and the drug store was
apparent when Miss Kellerman did
her eighty-f1ve foot dive from a wire
stretched across section of the
ocean. The dive is shown in Queen
If the Sea-" the newest Kellerman |
'hotodrama, which is billed for today
It the Murrette theatre.
MURRAY.
French Canadians and Indians are
Ond of affixing names onto people
hat suggest their likeness to birds
Ind animals. Thus it happened that
hey called Michel de Montcalm the
Eagle" and Caesar LIE Noir the 4
Wolf" lie Noir and de Montcalm
ire two characters in THE Law of
he North" the latest Paramount pic
ure, starring Charles Ray, which will
'e shown at the Murray theatre today.
The characters of LIE Noir and de
Iontcalm are given excellent portray
lls by Robert McKimm and Charles
french.
Prisoners of the Pines,' the new
!. Warren kerrigan product which
will be seen for the first time in this
ity Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at
he Murray theatre, is heralded as the
most ambitious cinema effort of Ker-
igan's extended screen career. The
reflects actual scenes
nd episodes in lumber camps in Ore
,on and California. Lois Wilson is
kerrigan's leading actress, with Wal
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED.
r. J. Porter, Sterling, Col, writes:
For six months suffered with main.