The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-18
PALAC z.


The following communication was
printed in the Anderson. S. c.. Mail, |
and signed by the Rev. Guy H. Frazer. |
The communication expresses Mr.. |
Grazer's opinion of the picture which I
is to be shown at the Palace Theatre |
in this city and is as follows:
ITO Editor Daily Mail:
81 wish it were possible for the
police to arrest every young man in
Anderson and compel them to sit
through the picture entitled:
Are You Fit to Marry" We believe
in compulsory education. and this con-
templated act, if it could be carried
out would be entirely in keeping with
that principle, for education of the
sort contained in that picture, if heed
ed, will do more for the salvation Of
the race than almost any amount of
preaching.
We have not begun to capitalize the
moving picture house as a blessing.
On with the show. Guard our young
women for the sake of the little
angels. ...
GUY H. FRAZER"
MURRETTE.
After making motion pictures in Eu-
rope for nine years John Hohenvest,
one of the best known directors on
the other side of the Atlantic, is at
the Goldwyn studios in Culver City,
Cal. making a study of American
methods of production. He is one Of
several experts on French life and
customs engaged by Frank Lloyd, Pau
line Frederick's director, to pass on
the accuracy of detail in every set for
the Goldwyn stars new play Madame
X" which comes to the Murrette thea
ire for three days, commencing
Sunday. He also has a role in the
play.
Your American Western pictures
are very popular in France and all
over Europe. he said recently. In
fact all American productions except
the comedies are very we'll liked and
a number of American stars have just
as big following there as they have
in this country
MURRAY.
One of the most brilliant young
actors in the silent drama is playing
opposite Edith Roberts in her latest
feature picture, The Unknown Wife,
which is announced for next Monday
at the Murray Theatre. His name is
Casson Ferguson and he is a favorite
with many who find clean entertain
ment in screen productions.
Ferguson comes of an old Southern
family, having been born near Alex
andrie, Louisiana. on what was once
one of the finest plantation estates II
the state. He was educated in New
Orleans and-later in Paris, where he
studied for the operate stage. H(
sang in grand opera in the French
capitol and in concert Throughout
Europe Finding the requirements o
grand opera too strenuous for hi
voice, he decided to follow the ighte
musical productions, and appeared il
musical comedy and in revues in Lon
don. He came to America with al
English musical show few years agt
and after appearing in New York 70
some months was engaged by the Par
amount company for a role in "Secre
Service" Since then he has remaineC
in pictures
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.
A combination of musical coined,
and revue entitled Blossoms" CON
posed of a cast of six people. thre
men and three girls, will headline tn
new bill opening Monday matinee a
n the Murray for the first half The
D>oill their offering as "A Garland G
Melody and Dance with Three Bud
and Three Buddies," and from advanc
reports this act for its refinement an
artistry is proving one of the hits c
the summer season over the Keit
circuit. The girls are EXCEPTIONAL
good-looking, the comedians reall
funny, which combined with the min
song numbers offered and the beaut
full stage settings. gives promise {
being one of the most pretentious an
acts of the season.
The remaining three acts consist
Miss Maude Ryan. formerly of lime
and Ryan, who is accredited with b.