Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
GzNgSE1IaI NEzTsEI
MAJESTIC


Vaudeville.
VICTORIA
fankee Doodle in Berlin" Also
MACK Sennett Bathing Girls.
COLONIAL
T9Iday. last showing of Taylor
roln,s In "A Regular Fellow
Ihe Crimson Gardenia," one of
{, Rex Beachs novels in film.
Sat9rday only-Norma Talmadge in
Going Straight"
To- Acknowledgements Clark in Come
out of the Kitchen"
Tomorrow and Thursday-Dorothy
Gish in I'll Get Him Yet"
Mack Sennett Comedy, Hearts
and Glowers."
Friday and Saturday-Charles Ray in
creased Lightning"
Vaudeville-Two shows every even
ing.
Are you a regular fellow Do you
like women? Taylor Holmes was
hard-boiled wo-
"a Re guIar Fellow" man hater. but
then he turned
into a regular fellow. This furnishes
the plot of his latest comedy photo
play release which is playing for the
last time to-day at the Colonial the
ater entitled "A Regular Fellow.
The large audiences which greet
ed the initial showing of this pic
ture yesterday howled with laughter,
so IL you want to drive away that at
the place for you to-day, or in fact
any day.
Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday
one of Rex Beach's famous novels,
The Crimson Gardenia," will be fea-
tured.
Norman Talmadge will be featured
Saturday only in Going Straight
Mack sennett's dazzling young
California mermaids, hitherto known
Bathing Girls public through the
at Victoria eye of the camera
emerged from their
aquatic retreat in the Land of sun
shine to give vital embellishment TO
a novel entertainment at the Vic
toria Theater this week. The show
ing on the screen there of Yankee
Doodle in Berlin marks the high
dive of Sennett into the waters of
full-blown screen productions. The
comedys footage of five reels runs
to nearly three times the length es-
tablished by custom for Sennetts
filmed clownery.
1t will be no fault of Yankee
mermaids steal the show" for they
will be collectively starred in the
flesh and it's shadow reflection All
that will be missing to make their
triumph complete is a capacious tank
on the stage.
The bathing beauties will be flank
ed by a wealth of specially built
polychrome scenery, in the prepara-
spared. and will disport on the VIC
toria stage in dances, songs and
poses. and again they are seen in a
short film, why the Beach is Popu-
lar" The title will suggest to the
reader that this Photographic eXhib-
it viewed in connection with the real
tiles of the stage leaves no posi-
BILE angle of the sparsely but gaily
adorned pulchritude of the girls un-
adorned.
You will just love Marguerite
Clark in her new play Come Out of
At the Regent showing at the Re-
gent. It's h a d
enough to get girls into the kitchen
ury, but it's twice as hard to, get
them out sometimes, especially II
they are like Claudia and nave spe-
cial reason for staying in the kitch-
en-. But perhaps you would have ave
you been in Claudia's place.
After the production of straight
drama and a melodrama, Dorothy
Gish has again returned to the field
of pure comedy. In "Ill Get Him
Yet" her current picture which will
be shown tomorrow and Thursday,
there will be no difficulty on the part
of the audience to work out the
problems, of the play. Miss Gish is
| tod hNrn oil 11NY CT q
company of players. Richard Bar
thelmess is her leading man. while
George F'lawcett, the famous actor,
appears as the crusty father.
The vaudeville bill at the Paxtang
Park Theater this week can boast of
two acts that may be
Paxtang Park safely put in the real
headliner class. The
FIVE musical McLarens in their Scot
tish musical revue seemed to please
the park audience of last evening be-
yond anything in the musical line
that Paxtang has offered this sea-
son.
La Bergere & Co., with their clasgi-
cal poses in bronze. was something
that the park audience hardly eX-
pected, but when they comprehended
the beauty and artistic significance
of La Bugeres offering they were
most enthusiastic in their applause.
Every pose is an art study worthy
of the Consideration of the most fas-
tidious critic.
Jeanette Childs, billed as "the joy
girl" was also warmly received by
the park audience while the Emer-
son Sisters in catchy songs ard
clever dances and Charlie Bayden,
the minstrel man, both took a credi-
BILE part in the park performance. A
special matinee will be given at the
park theater at p. NJ Thursday,
and a grand fireworks display will
be a feature of the evenings enter
tainment on the same day. AS rain
spoiled the fireworks shows last
week an extraordinary display will
be given on Thursday evening.
NO NEW SMALLPOX CASES
No new cases of smallpox have
developed, city health officials re-
nnrfad n