The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
MURRAY.
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IN Nancy ZONES HUNT tuelc 10
a delightful moral pointed out in
most entertaining manner. young
girl returns from seminary with her
mind full of thoughts for pleasure.
! Her society-loving parents leave her
at home waile they seek a good time.
Nancy, their daughter. checked in her
| instincts, robs her parents of jewels
and valuable sable. pawns them and
goes to a cabaret She is involved in
a wild series of troubles, repents of
| her rashness, and goes back to the
seminary. Nancy Comes Home" is a
! Triangle photoplay of rare merit and
genuine human interest which will
be shown at the Murray Theater on
| Sunday.
"The Shoes That Danced TRAN
gle's stirring and picturesque photo
play of East Side gangster life, gives
a vivid and interesting portrayal OF
that haunt of blackmail and terrorism.
Pretty Pauline Starke enacts the little
flower. Rhoda Regain, who blossoms
in this dank pit of murder and in
trigue and saves her lover, the Har-
mony lad, portrayed by Wallace Nc
Donald. 'The Shoes That Danced
will be shown at the Murray Theater
en- Wednesday and Thursday.
King Baggot and Marguerite Snow
play the leading dramatic roles in
THE Eagles Eye" the new serial pho
todrama BY William J. Flynn. recently
retired Chief of the U. S. Secret Ser
vice, which will be presented at the
Murray Theater beginning Monday
and Tuesday. This production Is
made by The Whartons. who have
achieved a great reputation as pro-
ducers of serials.
Mr. Baggot plays the role Of "Har-
rison Grant" president of othe Grim
inology Club, who is a volunteer Sc
cret service aid. Miss Snow plays the
part of Dixie Mason" secret SER
vice operative on the staff of the
chief.
"The Eagles Eye" reveals not only
how closely the conspiracies of Am
bassador Won Bernstorff, Captains Won
Papen anw Boy-Ed and DR.. Albert,
but it will also show to what extremes
in the way of encountering personal
danger they had to so to secure the
information and evidence on which
they acted to prevent the consumma-
ton of several most carefully planned
conspiracies against the United States
and allied governments.
WASHINGTON
A strikingly unusual film is The
Spurs of Sybil," the new World-Pic-
ture Brady-Made which on Monday
will be shown at the Washington
! theatre Alice Brady is the charming
star of this production. The role por-
trayed by Miss Brady is that of Sybil
Drew, poor relation who has been
brought up in affluence by her wealthy
aunt. The aunt comes to the opinion
| that Sybil will be happier and better
off mentally and physically If she will
only earn her own living for year
So the aunt arouses SYPHILIS pride and
| the young lady goes out to earn her
spurs by earning her own living.
| SybiPs adventures begin immediate
ly after leaving her aunts home. They
continue at rapid rate from then on
and the conclusion of the photoplay
is entirely different from anything yon
would expect Sybil wins her spurs in
an astonishing manner.
Tom Mix has a stirring new play of
the gold mining West in William Fox S
six Shooter Andy" at Washington
Monday and Tuesday. Andy Crawford
| (Tom Mix is making for Bannack,
Nevada, where he hopes to get rich by
panning gold. Near the town he finds
Susan Allenhy enid Markley) with
her eight brothers and sisters. Susan S
father is lying in the road dead, hav-
ing been killed by one of the gang
of Bannack whose leader was no less
man than sheriff, Tom Slade (Sam
| De Grasse).
| The Turn of a Card" j. Warren
Kerrigans second Paralta Play. which
was produced by Mr.. Kerrigan's own
company, and which will be shown at
the Washington theatre for two days
commencing Wednesday: marks a
milestone in the actors career
Not only does this picture contain
some OF the most beautiful scenic ef.
fects and magnificent studio settings
that have yet appeared in Paralta
plays, but the breezy plot and the act
ing of Mr. Kerrigan are unusually fine
| Mr.. kerrigan considers that the re.
markable success of the second pro.
| 1uctiDn under the paralta happe-