The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
T@ NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
/ III E A TR ES
MURRAY

The man We are looking for has a
scar on his chin. How long have you
worn a beard?"
The secret was out The thing AL
fred Dinsmore. most influential citizen
of the town and his gentle mother,
feared and hoped against, had hap
pened. The. door had been ruthlessly
flung wide open and the family skele-
ton disclosed.
The Family Closet" adapted from
VIII Payne's famous Saturday Even
ing Post story. BLACK Sheep" tells a
battling story of romance and intrigue.
It is the playgoers feature showing
Monday at the Murray theatre with
Holmes Herbert, Alice Mann, Kempton
Greene, Walter Ware and John Dillon
playing important roles. John B.
O'Brien directed the picture
/ RICHMOND
A Scotch village with its matched
roofs and whitewashed walls. its lit
tie church seen in the village square
was constructed in the Famous Play
: ers' lot at Hollywood, California. for
/ scenes of The Little Minister" which
will be shown at the Richmond theatre
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday The
director carefully copied little ham
/ let in which he spent considerable time
during his boyhood and so accurately
did he reproduce this village a Scotch
man in the cast said:
/ Il would think l were back in my
native heath in bonny Scotland when
/ I enter this set
/ Those who have seen the picture and
are familiar with the Scotch scenery
declare that the director could not
have done better had he made the pic
ture'in Scotland,
Betty Compson is exceptionally
charming as Lady Babbie. the gypsy.
A better actress, or one more suited
10 the role could not have been found.
She is the living embodiment of the
character described by James NJ. Bar
RE.
= MURRETTE
Fitting Miss Doris May as snugly
as a new pair of gloves The Foolish
Age her first starring vehicle for
, re Pictures Corporation, already has
> won a place as one of the foremost
iaugh-makers of the year. It is being
screened at the Muwette theatre.
Written by Hunt Stromberg, express
ly for Miss Mays starring debut, The
Foolish Age" has a novel idea that
adapts itself readily to humorous stu
ations. Mr. StrOmberg's familiarity
with Miss Mays talents on the screen
has enabled him to fashion her initial
vehicle so that the charming young
star appears to her absolutely best
advantage.
Miss May appears as the debutante
daughter of a doting and wealthy
father who believes that her prospec
live husband should be a man o
wealth and position like himself. Mar
gle, however, has an opposite view
Moreover, she has a big idea and de
cides to put il Immediately into effect
She decides to uplift the fallen and thu
dOWntrOdden and starts about her tasl
, with a rush of enthusiasm
u WASHINGTON STOCK
, Imagine a FrenCh-Canadian from
J.. tiersman and his attractive youn;
I daughter marOcned in a cabin in tn,
{ northwest woods. with a young Eng
J iishman and rough lumberman, a
sole companions The father dies a
the blizzard is raging outside an
4 none may dare the elements. BOJl
F. men proceed to fall desperately in low
O with the girl. each protesting his abb
4 ity 10 guide her to Il place of safet
T. and refuse from the storm. The riva
d ~ between the two men for the CIR
3. naturally engenders bitter enmity
s. Much as she may desire a releas
c from the enforced Imprisonment. 81
cannot decide which of the men t