The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-20

PAGE TWO
Z[I Hffi E;1TIE$
MURRAY
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
words and Music By" Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday-"The
Lady of Red Butte"
MURRETTE
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday -
Her Kingdom of Dreams" Wednes-
day. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
wolves of the Night"
WASHINGTON
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday-Mary
Pickford in THE Hoodlum," Wednes-
day and Thursday-"Better Times"
Friday and Saturday - THE Spite
Bride"
WASHINGTON
Better Times" is aptly titled.
If ever a screen play carried mes
sage Of optimism and good cheer, this
Is one Written by King w. Vidor,
the brilliant young author of that not
able success, "The Turn in the Road, y
Better Times" has an individuality
and charm that will not fail to please.
1t was produced by Brentwood for
Robertson-Cole and is distributed by
Exhibitors Mutual.
ZaZu Pitts, who plays Nancy
Scroggs, Is a Coincidence with style
all her own, and she succeeds in CIV
ing just the right touch of pathos to
rather eccentric and thoroughly re-
freshing character.
This picture will be shown at the
Washington theatre Wednesday and
Thursday. Anvil Ef II
Some time in his life everyone has
had to patronize one of these terrible
establishments where they get you
into a chair and drill wells into your
countenance. At the time, perhaps, it
never occurred to you that there was
anything funny in the process; but
you will think differently when you
see The Dentist" One of the most
ludicrous situations ever shown on the
screen takes place in the office where
Charlie Murray is the dentist and Ma
RE Provost. the pretty stenographer,
is a patient.
MURRAY
old friend who made us laugh few
weeks ago will predominant the new
bill opening at the Murray Monday
matinee for the first half. Headlining
the bill will be the miniature musical
comedy, Rolling Along" splash of
song and dance sprayed with laughter,
featuring Woods, Young and Phillips,
the trio which made such a hit here
about six weeks ago. Charles Wood,
the comedian, will be remembered by
his catch line Il Like a Ford" This
time they return at the head of new
vehicle with the scene laid aboard ship.
with Woods in the role of cabin boy.
The act is one big laugh from open
, ing to closing, and Mr.. Woods is said
to be funnier than ever. To add to
the feminine majority of the show we
will also have the Melroy Sisters, two
dainty Misses in songs and dances,
and Dave Roth, a versatile singing
comedian who has long been an es-
tablished act upon the "Big-time" cir
cults. To complete an already excel
lent program, Albert Ray in his latest
Fox comedy, Wards and Music by
will be offered. Headlining the bill
opening Thursday will be Baraban and
Crops in a big spectacular dancing
novelty featuring Aztec" in Indian
Love. Elaborate setting are carried
for this act with dances offered from
the Japanese, modern Jazz, to the In
dian and Apache. This act is said to
be one of the most pretentlous in vau-
deville. The comedy portion will be
supplied by Bernard and Myers who
come here direct from Keith's, India
napolis. Their offering is termed The
Cabby and the Fare" and is scream
ingly funny. Another interesting fea-
ture will be Dedi Veldie & Co, in their
act entitled Charlie Chaplin's Capers
in the Park" In this act wonder
impersonation Of Chaplin is offered.
Dorothy Dalton in her latest Para
mount production The Lady Of Red
Butte" will be the screen attraction
the last half. While these acts may
be new here, they compose the new
vaudeville offerings for the season,
who have just passed the crucible of
the New York bookers, and who are
just opening their seasons work. The
management state they comprise the
best obtainable in vaudeville, and that
loal patrons have treat wiling them
this seSon.
WASHINGTON.
A pet kitten afflicted with fits, in
structions in toughening the shimmie
dance, a method for establishing annie
able relations between Ireland and
Jerusalem, how to catch crooks with
a milk bottle, how to shock butler