The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.

THE Blooming Angel" the Goldwyn
picture which comes to the Washing
ton Theater for two days, commencing
Wednesday, featuring Madge Kennedy,
is a story OF college days filled with
sparkling comedy and real human
characters The story was written by
Wallace Irwin, the author and creator
of the famous Japanese character
"Hashimura Togo" The Blooming
Angel ran as a serial in the "Satur-
day Evening Post" and is the first or
Mr.. Irwins stories to be picturlzed for
Goldwyn.
In her latest picture. Miss Kennedy
has the role of fair coed, which
gives her unique comedy talents ample
opportunity for display. When she de-
velops into a clever advertising woman
and shocks her hometown with her
various exploitation stunts, she dis
closes a new side Of her versatile art.
What she does and how she does 1t
shows dainty Madge Kennedy at her
best.
WASHINGTON
Several thousand people were kept
waiting for hours for King Albert and
Queen Eliza beth of Belgium, and a
fine luncheon prepared for the visit
!. ing monarchs was allowed to go stone
? cold. all on account of Whats Your
Wife Doing?" the motion picture
which is showing at the Washington
theatre last times today.
The first stop of the royal party
after leaving Los Angeles on their re-
turn visit was at the big Thomas II.
Ince studio They were scheduled TO
remain five minutes. But at the end
of that period the King was so COM
pletely immersed in watching the pic
ture-making that, despite the gentle
hints of the mayor of Los Angeles,
who accompanied the party and was
anxious to move on to the awaiting
crowds at Pasadena, tho royal guests
showed no signs of leaving. When
the party finally departed it was so
late that all other festivities we're
omitted for the day and they were
driven directly to the train.
whats Your Husband Doing?' is
a merry miX-up of young husbands
and wives at a roadhouse and IS said
to be extremely humorous and divert
ing. 1t is a Paramount-Artcraft pic
ture.
MURRETTE
NaZimova, the screens greatest &C
tress, comes to the Murette Thoater
Wednesday in perturbation Of Frank
Danby's most celebrated novel, The
Heart of Child
In this, her newest production. the
Russian star appears in character
entirely different from any she has es-
sayed in the past, that OF Sally Shape,
a cockney girl from the Limehouse
district Of London.
There IS in The Heart Of a Child"
-..1 ,,tN
The early tenement street scenes are
done with amazing fidelity to detail.
vet created with an el.e to the picur-
esaue that brings theic shabbiness to
border on the quaint. Such later bits
of tie story as tho Bohemian revel
tho theatrical dressing room scenes,
the glinpscs OF Lord Kidderminster's
hunting lodge, with its immortal dig
nifty, and later the superb beauty Of
his family estate all so to make up a
series Of strikingly pleasing scenes.
MURRAY.
Corinne Griffith, who went to Sau-
Serties. \. Y, up the Hudson river for
the winter scenes for The Garter
Girl" which will be shown at the Muir
ray theater on the first half Of the
week, decided that if all the old build
ings in the town that are alleged to
have been Washington's headquarters
really were then the Father of His
Country didn't have much time to do
any fighting.
THE Garter Girl" was originally in
tended by Lucian Hubbard and Viii
liam B. Courtney, who wrote the
scenario, as summer picture. The
action take splace both in the city and
she country. The snow, however made
O change in the plans, and the country
scenes show winter sports. There was
several feet Of snow at Saugerties. and
Miss Griffith had splendid time coast
ing, as well as getting excellent winter
scenes. Then, too, a heavy snowstorm
put In an appearance while some of
the scenes were being taken, and it
ksyas used 10 advantage.
MuRRETTE.
There's string Of gay, bright lights
In every great city that encircles the
globe. IN Tho Yellow Typhoon" these
lights are ali around the world lights.
They stretch from New York to Lon