The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-11
6hs[ 1loater
WASHINGTON


wants, but it took her a long, long
time, with many heartaches and disil-
lusions. to find out what she wanted,
and when she found what she thought
she wanted, it wasn't what she wanted
at all.
Everybody thinks he knows what
every woman wants, all the way from
having her own way to the proverbial
last word" but this girl found out
finally what it was.
Grace Darmond is a willowy beauty,
and she wears some perfectly glor-
ious clothes in What Every Woman
Wants. An all-star cast supports
her. Last time today.
An interesting and realistic scene
in Bills Opportunity" the newest Of
Smiling Bill" Parsons Capitol Come
dies, is a fashionable lingerie exhibit
posed for by sixteen beautiful young
women. All the latest styles of wom-
ems under attire are shown at the
brilliant display. The models are reg
ularly employed at the department
store, which the millionaire comedian
hired for filming many scenes in the
play. Last time today at the Wash
ington.
MURRAY.
Perhaps if Fran had not made her
debut in Littleburg by laughing out
loud in the midst of the camp revival
meeting where Hamilton Gregory, the
great exhorter, was saving lost souls,
her troubles would have been less. AS
is was, when she appealed to Gregory
for home he Immediately branded
her little heather, and she had
great difficulty thereafter convincing
everyone that she couldn't connect
their religion with life as they lived
it.
Fran is the heroine Of Love Hun
GER" in which Miss Lillian Walker
returns to the Murray theater on to-
day and Wednesday. Adapted from
Fran" the popular novel by John
Breckenridge Ellis, Love Hunger is
a comedy-drama in which Miss Walk
er plays the role of child of the
circus-a professional lion tanner
who seeks a home away from the
sawdust ring.
Fred Stone, who makes his second
Aircraft appearance in Under the
Top" which is now on view at the
Murette theater, is known as the most
successful comedian in musical COM
edy. But the limitations of the speak
ing stage have been overcome in the
films and now admirers of his art
throughout the country are welcom-
ing this chance to see his eXtraordi-
nary fun-making and acrobatics.
There is unusual interest in the
forthcoming production of the A. H.
Woods notable farce-comedy success,
'Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" which
will be presented at the Murray thea
ire on Saturday, direct from solid
years run in Chicago and New York.
1t comes to the Murray theatre after
an engagement of more than eight
months at the Republic theatre, New
York, where it continued well into the
summer, playing to capacity audiences.
1t is said to have scored more laughs
than any play on the New York stage
last season. Certainly few plays have
received such enthusiastic approval
from the New York press. The Eve
ming Mail called it two hours of
laughter" The New York Tribune de-
clared that it had more fizz than Fair
! and Warmer The play presents
one of the most extraordinary and
amusing plots seen on the stage in
many seasons. 1t concerns the pseudo
romantic adventures of an innocent
young husband who is compelled to
pretend to a life of amorous expert
ence in order to please his romantical-
ly adoring wife. AS result of his de-
ception he finds himself much against
his will in secluded wayside inn. in