The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-04
NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
THEA TIERS.
MURRAY

MURRAY
What purports to be a big-time bill
Is underlined to open, Monday at the
Murray for the first half and the en-
tire week. Coming Monday for three
days will be what Love Will Do"
musical comedietta, with two COM
edians and three girls, featuring Al
Weber, comedian. This little company
carries their own special stage set
tings. elaborate wardrobe changes,
while the work of the comedians is
said to be unusually good, and the
girls very attractive. The remaining
two acts are Newlin and Wills In Syn
copation At a Mile a Minute" and
Gladys Green and company in series
Of classic and popular dances. The
screen feature Is Buck Jones in "The
Square Shooter" Dot Marsell. who
scored a hit here last season returns
Thursday for the last half. as the head.
liner, with five new boys, new songs,
| scenery and wardrobe. Also on the
| same bill will be Mack and Bernard,
| "The Palm Beach Tramps." and Stan
ley CALM and company, Novel Euro
pean Shadoaists." Henry B. Walthall
is the screen attraction appearing in
"The Boomerang" his latest produc-
ton.
| MURRAY.
| A pair Of luminous eyes glowing
through the night is fearsome thing,
as well may be imagined. When Buck
Jones, the new sensation of the screen
whom William Fox will present in
THE Square Shooter" of this week, at
the Murray Theatre, was busy photo.
fgraphing this feature, he was kept
awake many nights because a big owl
insisted on perching in tree near his
tent and making night dismal with
boots.
When Buck could stand it no longer
he took his rifle and started out to
get the owl. He could not see an owl
in the tree, but he did see two glisten
ing eyes near the ground.
| Buck aimed between the creatures
eyes and fired. A howl that followed
his shot proved 1t was just as well that
his aim was true. Ernest Shields, an
other member of the company. ap
lpeared with lantern and 1t was found
that Buck had shot wildcat.
Il guess that owl meant well after
all when he woke me up in time fol
me to get that wildcat" was Buck
Jones only comment.
MURRAY.
"a Master Stroke" which is being
shown at the Murray theater Saturday
and Sunday, again presents Earle Will
liams in role that is partly serious
and sometimes light comedy, although
not so out-and-out comedy as Winchel
Smiths play, THE Fortune Hunter
in which he recently met with such
great success. 1t is comedy drama
of wits, women and Wall Street. There
are many original touches in the story
one of the unexpected situations being
the attempt to crack" safe to return
money, not to steal it. VIOLA Vale is
Mr. Williams leading woman.
MURRETTE.
Do cards foretell the future?
They are weirdly prophetic in "The
Fortune Teller" the Robertson Cole
Super-Special, starring Marjorie Ram
beau, the greatest emotional actress Of
the American stage, which closes to
day at the Murrette Theatre.
The screen version of the celebrated
stage success dealing with mother
love and psychic phenomena is ever
more powerful than the play, the big
scenes of which necessarily were linn
tied by the stage restrictions.
THE Fortune Teller" shows a grea
actress in great story filled witt
tense dramatic situations The actor
is rapid and big scene follows big
scene with almost breath-taking swift
ness But the big scenes" are onl!
pot boilers" in comparison with the
truly great moments of the picture
which show Miss Rambeau at the very
pinnacle of her art.