The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
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WASHINGTON,


The World to Live In" which Sc
lect Pictures offers at the Washing
ton theatre today and tomorrow, is
one Of the best Alice Brady pictures
that has ever appeared upon the |
screen. Miss Brady has a role for
which she is we'll fitted-that of a
typical American girl whose one am
bition is to get all the fun she can
out Of life without paying for it, This
particular young woman Is Of the Sal.
amander type. She is forever playing
with fire, but miraculously always e.
capes without being burned. It is
only when she finds true love that she
learns that there Is something more
to life than merely getting all you
can out Of It.
Miss Brady is ,ly assisted by a re.
markable cast, exc ,llently adapted for
his or her particu ar role. Among
those in the cast a W. P. Carleton.
Jr., and Virginia Ha amond. both we'll
known on the legiti ate stage; Earl
Metcalfe, Robert enable. Zyllah
Shannon and Anne C nwall
Charlie Chaplin turns back from the
prosaic present to play Pan" in Sun
nyside." his third Milo dollar First
which will be seen at the Washington
theatre starting Sunday. his by no
means indicates that Mr.. ,aplin has
token up seriously Greek TT. He
merely falls in with the 'rit of a
group of scantilyclad mait MS who
appear when he is accident ly cast
into a ditch by COW which oes not
think we'll of him as a rider
Pan was the Greek deity w pre-
sided over the shepherds, an, who
was wont, says Greek mytholo. y, to
frolic over the hills with the N.Y. Apis.
Later the Romans knew him as Fau-
nus One Of his characteristics was
a pair OF horns, and by means OF
IUmpling his hair. Mr.. Chaplin instant
~ makes it known that he is Pan.
He has great sport burlesqueing the
aesthetic dances which are so popular
Just now, but comes out Of his dream
to find that he is only a suffering farm
band with a domineering master.
Four beautiful girls who understand
the art of tn Greek dance, and whose
movements are as graceful as Chap
Inns are grotesque, assist him in the
classical dances which are given with
beautiful sylvan background. This
is but one Of the many beauties OF
"Sunnyside."
MURRAY
There are few more popular actors
in the legitimate and screen drama
than John Barrymore, Of The Man
From Mexico" and Are You Ma
SOM" fame. Mr. Barrymore il YER
satile player and he is equity we'll
known as a comedian and dramatic
actor. In his latest Para hount pho
toplay, Here Comes The Bride, y
which will be shown p the Murray
theatre today, he has :. role in which
his versatility finds ample and bril-
liant expression.
Faire Binney, nose work in the
Paramount-Ar tcrs.H special picture,
"Sporting Life" IS one Of the impress
sive features Of that melodramatic
spectacle. appears in the leading fem
mime role Max MARGIN and Roy At
we'll are the authors of the play,
Here comes the Bride which en-
loved a successful run at the George
M. Cohan theatre during the 1918
season.
The story deals with the love affairs
and martial difficulties OF a poor,
struggling lawyer who married an
ugly widow, although he loves the
daughter Of a fnancier. His friends
step in to extricate him from his diff
ficulty. In doing so they get him into
ell sorts Of complications. Needless
10 say, he mar1ies the girl Of his
choice in the end, but only after he
has travelled an exceedingly rough
load.
Mr.. Barrymore's role is said to be
an extremely droll one, admirably Mt
ted to his capabilities as light come
dian.
MURRETTE
George Walsh. the athletic motion
picture star was talking recently
about his early experiences.
when first broke into motion pic
lures at $500 day said George
and the director was putting or
Richard Harding Davis story. Captain
Macklin,' I represented the bully al
West Point who endeavors to impress
the youth about him with his wonder
full strength. was called upon tc
lie a window sash cord tightly around
my chest while this was drawn in
and then expand my chest, tearing
at the cord with my hands.
The first time ! tried the stunt
failed to tie the rope quite tightly
enough. and when expanded my
chest the result was a terrific strair
which rendered me unconscious fol
several minutes. However, | came
back to the stunt and the cord gave
way this time, as l tied 1t very tight
w." This motion picture Hercule:
IL seen at the Murrette theatre today