The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-01
" NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
i HE A TERS

l
Fort Wayne, will be The Four Musi
cal Hodges, high-cl musical offer.
ing which is also most exclusively
booked in the Keith city theatres. The
members Of this act are all artists
upon comets, trombones and French
horns, while the feature of the act is
a charming girl who plays the snare
drum and all its various traps" in
a manner which arouses enthusiasm.
Another feature act will be May, Kill
dun and Alleryon in their character
skit, The Handy Man" In this act
for which they carry special scenery,
MI May as The Handy Man." por-
trays the role Of an old farmer who
manages theatre, being the whole
works from manager to property man
A show arrives at Uncle Dams thea
tire. and two ladies Of the company
appear for rehearsal, and being short
of assistance they prevail upon the
handy man" to assist them, and then
the fun begins. This act is riot
OF fun. Appearing with this bill vii!
be Lou Worth, the Famous Minstrel'
who will offer a blackface monologue
which is said to be full of new and
bright material. A very strong pic
torial feature has been booked for the
last half, when II. B. Warner, that
sterling actor will be seen in his
latest production, For Woman's
Honor" the story Of man who bore
the stigma OF bigamist to save his
sweetheart's honor This picture is
in five reels and will be shown with
the above mentioned vaudeville acts
The dramatic treat of the season
promises to be The Bird of Paradise"
which comes direct to The Murray.
Monday, November 10, matinee and
night, from the Murat Theatre, Indi-
annapolis. Reservations are being
made now when accompanied by cash
Friday, November Z.
MURRAY
The elusive mystery Of India, the
home Of the poppy, the mystic, the
magician and the beautiful Nautch-
Girl dancers, is strikingly portrayed
in For A Woman's Honor" H. B.
Warmers new production. which will
appear at the Murray theatre, begin.
ming next Thursday
Extraordinary care has been taken
and no expense has been spared in
making this production colorful and
convincing in atmosphere. The town
OF Nampur, with it's crooked streets,
quaint houses, picturesque bazars, and
wine-shops, with its swarming crowds
Of Hindus and their paraphernalia Of
Oriental inlpedimenta, camels, goats
and donkeys, is a strikingly graphic
scene.
In the native wine-shop Nautch-
girls are dancing to a weird concate-
nation of Oriental music, for the en-
tertainment Of a heterogeneous gath
erlng OF cosmopolitan roues and ad-
venturers and curious tourists.
The dance Of the Nautch- Girl in
this scene is a realistic performance
and leaves little to the imagination
In this wine-shop some Of the most
significant action OF the drama takes
place. Debendra Nath, willy Orient
al smuggler of opium, inveigles a
young Englishman into his nefarious
schemes and shows him subtle ways
OF Oriental dissipation unknown to
the average Occidental
MURRETTE
Helene Chadwick who is reputed to
be the most photographed girl in
America, and who has also posed for
some Of the most famous painters and
sculptors in this country. including
Harrison Fisher, Penryn Stanlaws and
others, plays an important role in
Girls" Marguerite Clark's new Para
mount picture which comes to the
Murrette theatre tomorrow.
Miss Chadwick entered pictures a
short time ago and played leading
parts in several Pathe productions
Her record is sensational. She didn't
start in at the bottom and work up,
but her first part was a leading one
Her latest work was as leading
woman for Bryant Washburn in his
new Paramount picture. "a Very Good
Young Man" All who saw that pic
ture in the making need no assurance
OF her ability as a leading woman.
And as for beauty-but Harrison Fish
er and other noted painters don't paint
anybody that isn't strictly worth
while.