The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
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MU RETTE.

In Square Deal Sanderson," Will
liam S. Harris newest Aircraft picture,
which is shown at the Murray theatre
today. is found one of the strongest
stories ever employed for a scenario.
1t was written by Charles A. Seller
and picturized by Lambert Hillyer.
It tells about n westerner who sees
a horsethief shot in the back, and
later, kills his assailant. letter
tells Square Deal Sanderson that the
thief is a brother OF Mary Bransford,
owner of a ranch in New Mexico, who
writes that she is beset by man
who is trying to steal her property,
Square Deal goes to her rescue and
poses as her brother, whom she has
not seen from childhood. He saves
her, gets into and out of many bad
scrapes, but finally bests the william
and his band and wins the girl as
his reward
Ann Little plays the girl and of
course Bill Hart is the westerner
whose handle" typifies his character.
This picture is said to be one of
Bill Harris best photoplays, which in
the parlance of the day, may be said
to be going some"
MURRAY.
Do you believe in ghosts? or course
not; neither did Betsy Thorne, but If
you saw a weird figure moving about
in the dim light Of a dilapidated grave
yard, would you have the courage to
solve the mystery?
That was the task assigned her as
a girl reporter in the latest Thomas
II. Ince photoplay, The Haunted Bed
ROOM" starring Enid Bennett, which
is showing at the Murray theatre to-
day.
II was a mystery a detective could
not ferret out; it baffled a material
istic doctor: it staggered the reason
ing power Of the owner or the prop
erty, and it surely was too much Tor
the old colored servant
But the woman's wit OF Betsy
Thorne tore away the veil Of mystery
and made the meanderings OF a gnost
look as reasonable as syrup on your
cakes for breakfast. Charming Enid
Bennett plays the part of Betsey In
this story from the pen of c. Gardner
Sullivan. She is supported by an un-
usually capable cast, including Dorcas
Mathews. Jack Nelson, William Conk-
lin. Harry Archer, Otto Hoffman and
Lloyd Hughes.
WASHINGTON
In her new Goldwyn Picture with
the Interesting title Of spotlight
Sadie" Mae Marsh comes to the
Washington theatre beginning today,
and the star promises to give an IN
commonly good account of herself
She is Sadie Sullivan, a timld new
conner in the chorus of Broadway
musical comedy with the avowed In
tention Of marrying a millionaire and
being happy ever afterWard. She
meets him and they love each other,
but their happiness is OF short dura-
ton because of the jealousy OF an
other girl.
Sadie's sweetness and innocence are
made capital of by the management
of the show, with the result that she
is heralded far and wide as the saint
" showgirl Stories are told OF her
fondness for reading a prayer book
while waiting for her cue and when
the young fellow learns that this IS
true he is convinced Of her high
character.
In time he Is made to know that
it is a part of the role Sadie unknoW-
ingly plays. When he sees her at n
notorious care, Wnere Sne mas soue All
response to a false message from
friend, his worst suspicious are real
ized A powerful climax is worked ur
from this point, in which Mae Marsh
DISPLAYS all her whimsical appeal and
UNIQUE dramatic power.
The United States offered bountes
under general orders No. 1871, series
of 1862, June 2S, 1862 1t offered $780,
% new recruits and S402 to veterans