Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28
TELECRAPH'S TOURING
PARTY ON MONDAY
LContinued from First Page1

Continued from First Pagel
scenes are shown and the comparisons
make the presentation different from
otners ana far above the average.
Arthur b. Price will act as q
guide, and will tell of many intimate
DETAILS as the scenes are pictured in
tne colored views and motion pictures.
giving an opportunity to see and know
the various places as they are seen by
others. Starting with Russia on Mon
uay night, France, Spain, Egypt Af-
rlca and Ireland will be visited in the
order named, and the weeks Journey
VIII be one worth while to all who
take advantage of the opportunity
that tne Telegraph presents to its
readers by cutting the coupon on the
first page. By presenting this common
at the box Office with ten cents it will
pe good Tor general admission.
Russia Monday Night
RUSSIA, the subject announced for
Monday night is most unique pro-
gram as it shows the actual conditions
that prevail throughout this country
to-day. The motion pictures and col
ored views give very clear and COM
prehensive idea of what it means ia
live in this land of the Car.
France, which will be the program
for Tuesday night, is shown by many
hand colored. motion pictures of the
places that are famous. This program
IS certain to appeal for it is from
france that we get our fashions and
the views in Paris as we'll as Monte
carlo, Nice, the garden spot of the
riviera in all its beauty, the famous
cities and the country scenes are pic
tured and explained in detail.
wednesday at both matinee and
r.. hn he
ana the land and home of the bull
ilght, romance, senoritas and peculiar
customs will afford much interest.
what is claimed to be the only motion
picture of bull fight in which the
Banderillero de Fuegos is used, will
be shown and this picture showing
the complete details of the bull ring
at Madrid and the thousands who at
tend these exhibitions is we'll worth a
visit.
Egypt, the Wonderful
Thursday night, Egypt, the weird
wonderful and mysterious country. the
birthplace of civilization and the bury
'ng ground of centuries will be given.
Ihe strange tribes, the awful desert.
the ruins, the cataracts, the great dam
at Assuan that will revolutionize con-
ditions existing to-day, the Sphinx
and the Pyramids are all pictured in
the motion scenes. The oriental
charm and splendor are portrayed i'm
all its beauty.
For Friday night, Africa will be the
subject, starting the journey in the
southern section of the part of the
world where Christmas comes in the
summer time and August in midwin-
ter. IWenty-one separate views are
shown in the motion pictures of Vic
toria Falls, which is twice as long and
over twice the height of our own
Niagara and this wonderful scene in
itself is unusual. The Boy King of
Uganda, the slave market where wom-
en- are sold as laborers, the cannibals.
the jungle. the Zulu chief and his
forty wives are only a few of the fea-
lures of this program.
Where the Shannon Flows
Saturday for matinee and night, Ire
land, the home of the harp and
shamrock, pretty "colleens," beautiful
scenery and wonderful people will be
given. In the program for Ireland
there is much to interest and charm
because this country is one of the
favorites for all tourists. Blarney
Castle, the Lakes of KILLARNEY. the
Round Towers, the Wishing Bridge,
the market at Cork, and the Punches
town Steeplechase at Dublin together
with every other feature of life among
the people make up program that is
beautiful and realistic.
With an assortment to select from
and with the features of everyone OF
the programs shown in motion pic
lures and colored views, the Niblo
Travel Talks should find many inter-
ested friends and the fact that the
Telegraph has made it possible for the
people to see this wonderful assort-
ment at the price of ten cents when
presented at the box office with a cou-
pom, should insure crowded and de-
lighted houses at every performance
il is without doubt, the greatest at
traction of its kind ever in Harris
burg and the full and complete series
will be given just the same as if the
regular prices of 20 cents to $1.0O
were charged. The series opens on
Monday night at the Chestnut street
auditorium with Russia. A coupon
cut from the Telegraph and ten cents
presented at the box office is all that
is needed for admission.