The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-31
MURRAY.


Forrest Crissey wrote "Bab's Candi-
date" a Vitagraph comedy-drama,
with Corinne Griffith in the title role,
which will be shown at the Murray
theatre on Monday.
"Bab's Candidate" tells a story
which has its setting in country
town. Barbara, the charming daugh
ter of United States Senator, is fas-
einated by young man who desired
to become a leader in politics. Her
father is disguised with the wind
jamming inclinations of the young
man and objects to his marriage to
Barbara. However, the senator sees
in his daughters sweetheart, the pos
sibilities of a splendid lawyer. With
the coming of election time the sena-
tor supports a candidate for the state
senate, and the young political as
pirant takes a dislike to the senator
candidate and proves his record so
imperfect that the senator Is forced
TO withdraw him from the race. The
young man himself is placed in the
race. The girl, though herself con-
WINGED that her father is correct in
his opinion of her sweetheart's incom-
petency as a politician, still has much
alteration for him. Realizing that If
he is elected to the state senate he
would become SO entangled in politics
that he could. not devote his time
toward the study of law, she resolves
to defeat him. She places an old
pauper in the field against her/sweet
heart and when election is held the
pauper is declared winner.
The atmosphere of Soviet Russia
was accurately reproduced in Califor-
MIA during the filming Of the big
Thomas H. Incc production, Danger
Gus Hours" which closes at the Muir
ray theatre Sunday. The picture tells
a thrillingly dramatic story with the
current labor unrest as the back.
ground. The menace of Bolshevisn
is depicted in several spectacular
scenes. In order that the audience
may get the proper conception of this
revolutionary movement, Mr.. lnce de-
termined to show accurately just how
it works in Russia. Hundreds of eX'
tras were employed, whole streets ana
buildings at Petrograd were construct
ed and a Bolshevik reign of terror
was photographed on the lnce lot. a
typical meeting Of the Soviets with a
Russian actor depicting the role OF
premier 1Lcnlno anu tue S1cCto VI Liz
decree Matchmaking women are two
of the most striking features.
Lloyd Hughes and Barbara Castle
ton are the most prominent players in
DANGEROUS Hours" The picture was
directed by Fred Niblo and Is Para.
mount-Artcraft Thomas H. 1nce per
sonally supervised the screening.
MURRETTE
No+hipo Ia mora interesting than a
peek at a woman before her mirror,
while she Is doing her darndest to
look beautiful. Thanked by jars guar
anteed to remove the telltale signs or
creeping age-the facial wrinkles
and powders concocted to bring to
faded cheeks tlse bloom of an 1S-year-
old flapper, the woman presents a
spectacle of vanity's grapple with age.
But who has ever witnessed the beau
tiful woman of swan-llke throat,
peach-bloom cheeks and beautiful fig
ure-in her attempt to look unbeauti-
full and ungainly? But 1t has been
done
Constance Talmadge in her latest
First National Attraction, "The Per
Woman which comes to the Muir
rette theatre for three days, commend
ing Sunday, presents highly humor
GUS glimpse of young lady IN her
pretty little boudoir, distorting her
well-moulded chin into the type
known scientifically as protrudlng
and vulgarly as tough" dimming the
enhancing CLEAN of her wonderfui
ewes with a pair of tortoise she'll