Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27

ed States by saying that The Amsri.
is Mr.. Gerard's reply, and then comes
troops in training and lighting.
These scenes were filmed at Camp
Upton. Long Island, with the permis-
sion OF the Government. Battle scenes
were filmed in which the boys went
through special review and duplicated
the western battlefront scenes in
France, and they are shown going
oveE 20 ssrm the top as AMERICAS Sa ans answer
Camp Upton was done under the per-
sonal direction of William Nigh and
in the presence OF Mr.. Gerard.
Clayton. the Mystic. opened a
week hTFsh' Tbeates to.day az yhe SIsSton Ga2es5re
At the who halls from oriental
Majestic stock claims to be endow-
ed with powers that enable
MIN to cooperate with spirit mediums
IN answering questions put to him by
the audience. In arranging a vaude-
Vile offering, Clayton has upset only
that part of his physic work that
he invited all those who have wor
ries on their brains to lay their
troubles before him and he will delve
into the future to give them some
for them. Clayton's act is only one OF
regular vaudeville bill. which,
among other things, includes Emmett
Welchs Minstrels, fun-making ag-
gregation in blaclface. The third cpl
sode of the Pearl White serial, "The
House of Hate" will be shown.
The ever popular Mae Marsh will be
featured in THE Face In the. Dark
''The Face Theater to-day and
In the Dark" Tomorrow NJ a e
at the Colonial Marsh is seen to
decided advantage
in the leading role. Her part is one
that requires neat mixture of light
comedy and pathos, the star meeting
every requirement and playing in that
delishtful style that has made her
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Anna Nilsson will be shown in one of
Rex Beach's most powerful stories,
THE Heart of the Sunset" a melo-
dramatic romance.
Do you remember the giant in
"Cabiria?" Well, he is with us again
this time in THE
%sisde; WnrrIor the raGctinr MaGriorn picture re
the Victoria the ordinary at the
Victoria to-day Mar
velous Maciste. as he was named in a
picture released last year. uses his
worthy cause. The settings for the
picture have been furnished by the
great war. Maciste and a company
of motion picture actors are arrested
by an Austrian cavalry troop as sus-
picious characters. They and several
hundred other suspected persons are
herded like sheep and imprisoned in a
barn. Maciste contrives their escape
riot of action. Particularly good are
soldiers of Italy scaling cliffs and
crossing chasms in full war regalia.
All of these scenes provide Maciste
with opportunities of displaying his
supernatural strength.
William S. Hart in Truthful Tul-
liver" will be the attraction to-mor-
row.
"Prunella," which was in its time
one of the most popular of stage pro,
Marguerite Clark as has been re-
"Prunelia'" at Regent Tiyed by the
mount
traction at the Regent Theater to-
day, tomorrow and Wednesday, star
ring Miss Clark.
The screen version has been taken
from the play and many features that
were impossible of reproduction on
the stage, such as the details of the
| old garden where dwelt Prunella and
her three aunts, have been incorporat-
! ed in the screen version. The old sun
dial and statue of Love. erected by
| Prunella's runaway father, are all
beautifully shown
"Prunella" tells the story Of beau
| tiful, young and innocent girl who
| is carefully guarded by her three
| aunts, but who is finally won by a
| strolling player who happens in the
| town; how, after two years of mar
! ried bliss, he tires of her and runs
/ away. after providing her with every
| thing except his love; how he finds
! he cannot live without her, and re
! turns to. find her kneeling before the
| Statue of Love in the garden.
Realizing that wartime means sac-
rifice for everybody, Mr. and Mrs
| Sidney Drew, whom Richard Walton
| Tully is presenting on the legitimate
| stage in a merry spoken comedy
| Keep Her Smiling" have voluntarily
made the biggest sacrifice within
| their power. At Seagate. L. l., they
| have a beautiful home, whose portals
! they have not entered for three years
! owing to the consecutiveness of their
! engagements, but this summer Tully
| has promised them a vacation before
| the opening of their New York en-
| gagement, and they were naturally in
| tending to spend it at Seagate. Word
| reached the Drews last week, how