Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
lAMUSeM00CS)
MAJESTIC
fIlSh Grade of Vaudeville.

On vi duc OL NduueNlllC.
COLONIAL
To-day and tomorrow - Efhe shan
non in Her Boy"
REGENT
To-day and tomorrow, double attrac-
tlon = Lima Cavalieri in The Eter-
nal Temptress," and the Mack-Sen-
nett comedy, Tanning Target Cen
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday =
elsie Ferguson in Rose of the
World"
VICTORIA
To-day - Bessie Barriscale in
Madame Who2"
Saturday - Sonia Markova in Hearts
Revenge"
Monday and Tuesday - Annette Kel-
lerman IN "A Daughter of the
Gods"
Tanning Target Center" the Mack
Sennett comedy now playing at the
Regent Theater.
Tanning Target presents Polly Mo,
the Regent scenes which cause
spectators to gasp.
Miss Moran is called on to clean up a
village in her well-known impersona-
ton of Sheriff Nell. Polly proceeds
to do it on horseback, indoors and
into barroom filled with people and
trots upstairs. over a balcony and
downstairs again. There is evidently
no fake about the stunt. and its
genulneness is clearly evident
throughout.
The Forest Fire" continues to be
the Dig attraction at the Majestic.
Three new. Keith acts are
At the included on the program.
Majestic The Forest Fire is a
drama of the timberland -
founded on fact, which, in this in
stance is far more romantic than the
are involved in the working of the
story, and the author, Langdon Nc
Cormlck. has chosen for locale the
far silent places of the Northwest.
with a BACKGROUND of giant trees. Its
story possesses all of the rugged heart
appeal of people who live in the open.
II is nature first-handed. Its situa-
tions are described as intense. its
heart interest absorbing, and its
scenic effects are truly wonderful.
tain the story itself is gripping, and
holds the audience spell-bound with
its love, heroism and adventure.
~ STORY OF WOnuefIul patflOtlc ap
peal is told in the Metro feature, Her
Boy" starring the
Her boy" Mt well-known legiti-
the Colonial mate favorite. Effie
Shannon, which is the
attraction to-day and tomorrow at
the Colonial Theater. 1t has for its
tounlation enlisting and the Selectivc
Draft law, which has been woven in
to story that is replete throughout
with an abundance of human inter
t.,a
Characterization of the mother in this
timely photo-drama, and is surround
ed by a strong cast of players, in
Guiding Niles Welch. as the son;
charming Pauline Curley. who will be
pleasantly remembered for her splen-
did work in The Square Deceiver,"
with Harold Lockwood, and Pat
OMalley.
All of the winsomeness and charm
OF manner which has won such a host
of friends for Bes-
Hessie BnrriScaIc sic Barriscale are
at the given ample play
Victoria Thentcr n Madame Who?"
the secret service
classic of the screen which began a
two days run at the Victoria Thea
ter Yesterday,
The picture is being shown to-day
for the last times, with a continuous
shcw from 1880 this morning until
nance and proves a delightful enter
tainment from start to finish.
The story is very timely The hero
inc, Jeanne Beaufort. becomes a mem
Der of the secret service of the South
and discovers a band of spies of the
enemy within the lines of the army.
In attempting to capture them she
herself is captured.
They are loathe to kill her, when
one suggests that she be forced to
marry one of them. In the face of
death Jeanne" consents. and is mar
ried by one of the masked men, who
is really a clergyman. She is left
bound and gagged. but escapes and
swears to run down and capture the
masked spies. This is the motive of
the dramtic action OF the story and
IN the accomplishment of her pur-
pose the young girl has many thrill
ing adventures, which are thrillingly
depicted on the screen.