Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
REGENT

omy."
Friday and saturday-Bryant Wash
Burn, Burn in Venus Venus in the East" oId and
Monday and Tuesday-Ethel Clayton
| in "Pettigrew Girl"
PAXTANG PARK.
NaudeVille-Two shows every even
| ing.
There isn't a dull moment through
out the entire show at the Majestic
At the Majestic half Of the week.
Enos Frazer trapeze
! performer, provides plenty of thrills.
This is followed by clever team,
Sabina and Goodwin. who sing. in
ject some splendid comedy, introduce
| some Hawaiian music, piano playing,
and also play the banjo. Jack Nc
Gowan & Company, offer breezy lit
! tie playlet entitled The New York
| err" The story is a novel one and
holds the interest of the audience to
the finish. The hit of the bill is Her
bert Clifton, delineator of feminine
types, who wears some gorgeous
/ gowns, has an excellent voice. and
also furnishes some good comedy.
The New Doctor" is lively farce
with music. Comedy is the big fea-
ture, of the act, this being in the
/ hands of a Hebrew comedian who
! keeps everyone in constant laughter.
| Friscoe, the wizard of the Nylo-
phone, Is a popular attraction booked
| for the last three days of the week.
Garments Minstrels. an aggregation
of singers and comedians, are also
! on the bill.
| Some husbands are given so much
| rope that they hang themselves. Dick
Townsend was not a
Too Much Rope libertine but loved
his wife, Barbara,
| - "a n T.
titude as having ceased to love him.
Sc he is easy meat for the ever-pres-
ent vampire.
His wife's pride wouldn't permit
| her to assert herself against the pro-
posed divorce. But her vanity was
hurt when the professional core
spondent with face like Sitting Bull
appears. She rather resented that.
And when she weighs the fascina-
tions of the vampire who is trying
to ALLEVIATE her husbands affections
she determines to outwit her.
And trust Barbara Constance Tai
husbands to this theater next week
and see Constance Talmadge in
Happiness a la Mode" and he will
be content to stay safely hitched for
| ever after.
This clever production shows to-
day and tomorrow at the Colonial
! Theater.
Miss Anita Stewart in Mary Re-
gan" which will be shown at the Vic
toria for the last
At the Victoria time to-day. has the
part of a beautiful
girl who. aided by a detective, saves
from a coterie of society blackmail-
ers and intriguers a dissipated young
man whom the plotters are running
to get his money.
The picture takes the movie lover
through that fascinating region. the
s'Whifa liRht dis ri ri ~
where the profiteers of Big Busi-
ness" spend their bloated fortunes,
watched vulture-eyed by genteel cut
throats.
where hearts are broken as the
painted women dance, and the cham
pagne corks pop, Miss Stewart ap-
pears as Mary Regan, daughter of a
criminal. Her mother is dead. but
her father is serving time for a crime
which put his name on every news
papers first page. The. disgrace is
mined that she will never marry and
force a man to help her bear the
shame.
Tomorrow and Friday Priscilla
Dean famous emotional FSd aStTTess %iTssst will III
Paris" William S. Hart will be
shown Saturday only in THE Primal
Lure"
Jazz music, cubist art and al the
strenuous pastimes of modern life,
play conspicuous
Dorothy Dalton part in Thomas H.
at the Regent Ince's latest photo
breaker" in which charming Dor
othy Dalton is featured at the Re-
gent to-day and tomorrow.
1t is the story of how a clever
young girl, who had learned to know
nf h n
travelling saleswoman, undertakes to
cure her erstwhile lover of pleasure
madness that has estranged him from
her. To do this. she enlists his aged
father in her services, and the old
man steps out to the music of youth
even though it costs him sore feet and
an aching back. Miss Marbury, play
ed by Miss Dalton, succeeds in un-
covering a plot by designing crooks
to rob the man she loves and his
father. Shrewdly she turns the
pluns of the crooks to her own use
| so that she brings them into the
hands of the police, and her lover TO
her own feet
After seeing 'Daley's Tangled
Army" on the bill at the PaXtang
Park Thaater this
The New Bill at week, one has TO ad-
PpNtang NIT that there are
still few acts on
the vaudeville stage capable of maxi
| ing everybody laugh. There is moth
| ing particularly artistic about Mr..
Daley's offering. 1t is just what he
claims it to be one of the best
| knockabout acts in America, and an
| all-American act
There are probably more song and
dance acts on the vaudeville stage
than anything else. but when you
ers will have to be good to even eX-
cite a passing interest on their per-