Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
GzN0SE|Ea|z Ea|zEETsA

MAJESTIC
'igh Class Vaudeville-Harry Beres-
lord ans Company in a comedy
Shetch entitled The Live Wire;
larry Larry and Emma Sharrock in a
mlnI-read1ng novelty; Follette's
hohkeys; Beatrice Doane, singing
comedienne; The Five Partrowas,
sensational gymnasts.
To-day and tomorrow = Geraldine
Earrar in The Singing Vow
Coming, Alice Brady in 'Redhead."
VICTORIA
To- day and -morrowDustin Farnum
in "A Man in the Open"
tuesday and Wednesday = "Bolshe-
Vism on Trial"
TG5day-Ethel Clayton in Maggie
To-day and o-morrow-Flagg Conn
edy-"Welcome Little Stranger"
To,morrow-.Shirley Mason in The
Winning Girl"
Monday and Tuesday-Dorothy Gish
in Poppy Polly
PATANG
Vaudeville-Two shows every even
ing.
There's a little woman on the Ma
Jestic bill the last half of this week
who is capturing the
Good Bill hearts Of young and old
Mt Majestic alike. She is dainty
Just as talented as she is pretty. and
who has a repertoire of exclusive
song numbers which she puts over in
way all her own. Some other splen-
aid attra actions are Harry and Emma
Sharrock, who keeps their audience in
a constant uproar with their burles-
que mind-reading offering. The Five
Partrowas are clever athletes and
give an exhibition that is fine. Fol-
lette's Monkeys go through a routine
amusing. Harry Beresford and Com
pany are presenting an excellent COM
edy sketch entitled "A Live Wire"
Don't miss this, for you are sure to
like it.
Harrisburg theatergoers have a real
treat in store for them to-day and to-
morrow. 1t is Dus-
Treat In Store For tin Farnum in his
Picture Devotces latest release, "A
Man in the Open"
This picture is considered one of the
best this actor has played in.
Owing. to the extraordinary attrac-
tion booked for Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. ''Bolshe-
vism on Trial" this feature "a Man
in the Open" will only play for two
days.
Imagine what a gang of Bolshevists
could do II they worked in the United
What Could Band be a crime the
of BoIshcyists DO way they would
in the United State plunder and raw
age the fields
ripening grain. Think of the deaths
they would cause. But still they have
been devasting Russia, Hungary. part
Of Germany and other countries for
some time. What they would do to
the United States is shown in a won
vism on Trial which will be shown at
the Victoria Theater Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week.
risburgers to solve. If rich young
man married a
Is An Intoxicated girl below his
Marriage Legitimate social standard
while he was in
an intoxicated condition would the
That is what occurs in Alice Brady's
latest screen success "Redhead"
which plays at the Colonial theater
next week.
hememDeT to-day anu TO- ulOTTO" IS
your last opportunity to see versa
tile Geraldine Farrar in her latest
success, The Stronger Vow" This
picture is unusually strong in dra-
matte points. Imagine woman fall
ing in love with the man that is sup
posed to have murdered her brother
some years before. She swore she
would avenge her brothers death. but
did she? Maybe she was too. far
love with her husband. The answer
l.. 1Aa aENN1 n t.
ture, THE stronger Vow" which plays
at the Colonial to-day and Tomorrow
only.
How an out-of date department
store may be transformed by the com,
Ethel Clayton Now intelligence of a
nj the Regent girl into a pros
porous enterprise,
is told in Maggie Pepper" in which
beautiful Ethel Clayton Will be seen
for the last time to-day at the Re
The feat of catching a spy single
handed is one of the thrills of THE
Winning Girl" Shirley Mason's new
picture which will be shown to-mor-
row only. The episode happens in
textile factory where fabric is made
for aeroplanes. Miss Mason in the role
of Jenny Milligan, a. girl who is
working in the factory. finds the spy
pouring acid on the cloth and grap-
pies with him.
II YOU have not already been one of
the many who have thoroughly enjoy
ed themselves in
III. Evening show the cool atmos-
- p,xtonr park phere of the Pax
tang Park thea
ter this week. you should certainly
do so. for it is said that not only IS
the park playhouse a most comtoTt-
able place to see show in. but the
hill itself is one of extraordinary
merit. The feature act. Miss Fremont
BENNETT and Company. present a de
i;,htfnI little one act comedy full Of
humorous situations and character
impersonations we'll worthy OF more
nretentious production. All OF the
other acts are of the type that has
made vaudeville what 1t is. the most
ment in the country to-day.
ABSORBED
Alys-I have heard Henry uses lem
.-..ao for I,ie eomnlexion