Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-01

Scenes of picturesque Egypt, gorge
GUS costumes. characteristic of the
cities of the Nile inter
Az the woven with a rather weird
haJesuc Egyptian story. commends
Hello. Egypt" a rather in
teresting musical comedy offering,
neaulng the Majestic bill the latter
three days of the week. commencing
to-day. There is a wealth of resonent
| nelody, numerous graceful examples
OF rythmic motion, and a plentitude
oI unctuous comedy and a company of
ten reputable muical comedy artists,
that promise one of the big musical
comedy events of the season. The en-
tire program sparkles with the most
containing Tuch well-known and
popular artists as Van and Carrie
avery, IN their latest laughing sue
cess, Madame Sirloin-Medium;"
Billy kilgrad, comedian and vocalist;
Reynolds and White, the surprise
comedy duo; Miller and Merriman
sisters, the classy singing and dane
ing trio, and Charlie Chaplin in
Those who wish to see Constance
aimaose n her grestest pd',i success,
At the so at the Colonial Theater
Colonial to-day only. This is the
last day this splendid at
traction will be shown. The picture is
story of thrills and romance that is
Interesting at all times, and shows
Miss TalmadSe to better advantage
than any of her former vehicles.
Friday and Saturday a Metro fea-
ture Will be the attraction, "a Mans
World" with beautiful Emily Stew
ems. sociologically drama of grip
ping appeal, acted by a star cast of
players.
At the Regent to-day and to-mor-
row "A Desert Wooing," Paramount
picture, is presented
Enid Bennett by Thoma~ H. Ince. 1t
mt the Regent presents one of the
m interesting
phases of marital life that has been
shown here in long time. Enid
Bennett is the star of the picture, and
she has the part of society girl who
is seeking a marriage for money-or,
rather, ii is her mother who is seeking
this arrangement. Then comes a real.
live. virile westerner, who takes the
her to his ranch. Then it is that she
learns to love him.
The added attraction is Friend
Husband" a Mack Sennett comedy.
Another triumph for motion picture
art over that of the stage Is scored by
Tom Moore and ward" the Perfec-
Hazel DAILY in tion Picture play
"Brown, of ing at the Victoria
Harvard" Theater to-day.
The picture is an
adaptation from the famous novel and
audible play by Rita Johnson Young
and Gilbert p. Coleman. Hazel
Honey" DAILY and Tom Moore are it's
co-stars, with Sydney Ainsworth
heading an excellent supporting cast.
1t was produced bv William N. Selig.
Compared with the speaking drama,
the silent. production is infinitely bet
ter in detail. The great Yale-Har-
ward boatrace, an impossibility on the
stage, is shown from beginning to
end in the picture, with it's attendant
thrills and cheering throngs. Many
other of the story's spectacular
scenes are as realistically Visualized.
Practically all exterior scenes, it is
said, were filmed at Harvard.
The change from musical comedy
to an up-to-date, live-wire vaudeville
show seems to have made
PaStanE a decided hit with the
Park theater patrons at Pax
Theater tang Park.
And there is little rea-
son to be surprised at the attitude of
the park audiences. The bill at Pax
tang, with two such features as The
Little Chip Trio and Perrillrs Canine
Circus, is a real bargain in amuse-
mems at popular prices. Either of
the headline position on any show
Others on the park bill worthy of
special notice are: Fred and Anna
Pilot, eccentric jugglers; Gilbert
Loses, the triple-voiced vocalist, and
Provost and Goulet, knockabout come
dians.