Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-26

That it is a dangerous thing to
look with longing eyes on other mems
"Other Mems Wives" moral brought
nt the Regent out in Thomas
H. 1nce'S latest
Paramount picture "Other Mems
Wives" in which Dorothy Dalton is
starred with remarkably strong
cast supporting her. 1t will be shown
at the Regent Theater to-day, where
il met with whole hearted approval
yesterday.
The plot is one of special interest
to women as it is based on the clash
of women's emotions. One wife, tired
of her husband and in love with an
other. manipulates through her lover
to force another (played by Miss
Dalton) to compromise the husband
so she can get a divorce. The hus-
band wins the respect and admira-
tion of the girl who is trying to work
his undoing and there comes a terrific
struggle between the two women.
Rubeville hailed as one of vaude-
Jestic Theater pa
At the Majestic irons rocking with
laughter last night
with their drolleries. Rubeville pre-
sents in humorous way all the do
ings around Hap's crossing on any
day of the year. The men who form
this company are all experienced
vaudeville artists and have a way
all of their own of injecting pep"
into an audience.
Another episode of The Perils of
Thunder Mountain" featuring Carol
Holloway and Antonio Mereno is also
being shown. Four other high class
acts complete the bill for the first
half of this week.
Anita Stewart attains practically
the heighth of her wonderful screen
career in Two Wo-
At the Victoria men" the heart
hi, pounding DR. m
| toria Theater Hundreds of people
saw this compelling picture yester-
day and liked it-hundreds more will
see it to-day and tomorrow.
Miss Stewart takes the hole of
Enid Arden a simple country girl in
this picture who falls in love with a
handsome man who had been mar
ried, but whose hrst wife had been
found unworthy Of his love. Two
and fate takes its dues. Thursday
| Friday and Saturday of this week
! Florence Reed will be shown as the
only woman on the Jimmy O'Neill
murder case. jury in The Woman
Under Oath"
| To-day is the last opportunity Har-
risburgers have of laughing at YER
satile Bert Lytell
! At the Colonial Metro screen star
in his latest and
greatest production "One Thing At a
Time O'Day" now playing at the Co
| lonial Theater.
Tomorrow and Thuhday Mabel
Normand will be shown in the bright
est photoplay of her varied career. as
a screen comedienne. AS a slavey in
the cellar of O large hotel, she is
bound to win your sympathy; and
with her drolleries such a shooting
| billiards with mop handle and three
cherries. she is bound to get your
laughter.
Friday and Saturday Viola Dana
will be shown in The Microbe."
The vaudeville bill at PaXtank Park
this week is said to be a fast show
all the way
New Bill at Paxtang through. From
the time Gould
and Gold in their singing and novelty
dancing act start the fun until the
curtain drops on the Lorraine Troupe
there is not a dull moment.
Bill and Irene Tellack are the fea-
ture act on the park bill with a real
variety offering that is cleverly pre-
sented. The Tellacks sing excep-
tionally well and their smart dialogue
offers some new comedy that pleased
the park audience immensely. Eddie
Cassidy. late comedian with Du-
mont's Minstrels, has a good mono