The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-08
MuRRErrE

William Farnum in True Blue" will
theatre for two days commencing on
Sunday. This is a William Fox pro-
duction and is said to be fully tha
equal of Les Miserables." "a Tale Of
Two Cities" and when Man Sees
Red"
In True Blue" Mr.. Farnum por-
trays the part Of a western ranch own
era human, manly man. The story
is out of the ordinary and deals with
| phase of life new to the cinema.
Running through the entire produc-
ton is one OF the sweetest love stories
ever produced-a story that brings the
| half-brothers into apparent rivalry for
| the hand OF charming young woman.
Detectives sometimes are like min
istering angels. They keep after the
| wicked and guard the frail and bring
the scales of justice to their proper
balance. Gladys Brockwell in her
latest William Fox photoplay, "Her
One Mistake" shows what is being
done by these men OF the law. They
come in and out of the story unex-
pectedly and yet in their proper place.
| These men add some striking scenes
to play that Is full of thrilling and
| sensational episodes that lead to a
happy climax. This play will be shown
at the Murrette theatre Tuesday and
Wednesday.
| WASHINGTON
I Sign this Phil. 1t guarantees to
each Of US absolute freedom from the
other for three months. You are not
to interfere with me In the slightest
during this period and I, on my part.
will not interfere with you, Of course"
| The speaker was Aline Marsden,
young and pretty wife Of Phil Mars
den. The document had been drawn
up by Aline's lawyer at her request,
because she felt that through this
strange legal proceeding she might re-
gain her husband. who was drifting
away from her through his infatua-
| ton for a strange woman.
| This Is brief outline Of the fas-
cinating story told in Journeys End"
the new World Picture in which Ethel
Clayton is starred in the role Of Aline
Marsden. This strikingly interesting
and entertaining production will be
shown today at the Washington
theatre.
Much Of the realest kind of comedy
appears in the water scenes of the
latest Ann Pennington picture, "The
Antics of Ann" which Is to be shown
on Monday and Tuesday at the Wash
ington theatre, when Miss Pennington
as rather harnm scarum boarding
house school girl. amazes her friends
and relatives by appearing in a daring
If somewhat risque bathing suit The
interested spectators who flocked after
her at the hotel where the scenes
were taken nearly upset the bathing
raft and 1t was necessary to send for
the life-guards to rescue the small
star.
! Mae Marsh's many admirers, who
delighted in the gowns she wore in
THE Cinderella Man" and the way
she wore them, have another treat in
store for them when they see the
wistful Goldwyn star in 1.-THE Face in
the Dark" by Irwin S. Cobb, at the
Washington theatre. last times today
The most versatile star in motion
pictures. highly successful director,
a company of distinguished players in
the leading supporting parts, story
written by an authoress whose works
hold the most exalted position in
screen literature. all assembled in a
production which is mounted with the
same perfection that has stamped all
former Paralta Plays, this is the COM
bination promised for two days., COM
mencing Wednesday and Thursday at
the Washington theatre, where Bessie
Barriscale will be the attraction in
Grace Miller Whites romantic story.
Rose o. Paradise"
Bessie Barriscale has infused into
the character Of jimmy much individ-