Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-28

ORPHEUM
To-day Matinee and Night-Frederick
V. Bowers in Kiss Me Again"
Tomorrow Night Only-Irving Ber-
Inns Watch 7"ur Step"
Saturday, Matinee and Night, Aug.
3O-"The Dancing Widow"
MAJESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville-The nagyfys
defying natures laws; Leonard and
Willard; comedy singing and dane
variety skit entitled The Boot
Shop" Bobbe and Wilson. singing
and talking act-also second episode
of The Great Gamble" the greatest
stunt serial veCroPr EYER produced
To-day, Tomorrow and Saturday
Florence Reed in "a Woman Under
Oath" also Fatty Arbuckle
comedyaComing con %Fn Monday, TUESDAY :.da;y,
Boy the spicy musical comedy sue
cess now in film.
| COLONIAL
To-day,-Last showing of Mabel Nor
mand in Upstairs"
Dana in THE Microbe"
Coming Monday-The seasons great
est success, The Thirteenth Chair"
from the novel of Bayard WELLER,
author of within the Law
REGENT
| To-day-Marguerit Clark in Girls"
and Fatty Arbuckle in The Cook"
Tomorrow and Saturday-Charles
Mack Sennett Comedy Treating
En- Rough"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
To-night--FiIs sworks display and
vaudeville.
If you want to see the surrender
| nf M ha
sational capture of
| "GirIs" Playing it's leader and mem
at IeSent bers by Cupid and
| his agents, see Mar
guerite Clark, in Girls which will
| be shown at the Regent Theater to-
| day. That was the story unfolded
| to yesterdays audiences and they
greatly enjoyed the delightful situa-
this perturbation of one of Clyde
| Fitch's best works. 1t was a great
success on the stage, and Harrisburg
| audiences gave the stronger endorse
ments to the photoplay yesterday.
FATTY" Arbuckle is back again in
| his funniest comedy The Cook"
| This is playing return engagement
because OF an unusual demand from
the patrons of the theater, and it is
! comedy worth seeing again.
The fireworks display at Paxtang
Park this evening will probably be
the last one or
Fireworks at the season and
PnxtanS Tonight the park man
agement proposes
to make it one of the best shows of
| the summer
Several few devises in the way of
pyrotechnical sensations will be
shown together with display of
bombs and rockets of exceptional
beauty The display will be given
after the first show in the park thea
! ter is over.
| The vaudeville bill at the park this
week makes an excellent evenings
entertainment that one may take in
either before or after the fireworks
display. a special matinee will be
given at the park this afternoon at
! 3 o'clock.
The twelfth juror was a woman,
and the dramatic role is played by
Twelfth Juror United photoplay,
Was IA Woman The Woman IN
| der OATH" shown at
the Victoria Theater to-day, to-mor-
row and Saturday. The jury was out
nounced the defendant Guilty" on
| the first ballot. The woman stub
bornly asserts his innonence until the
men become frantic. They have a
| fine line Of circumstantial evidence
| arranged before them. Then the door
of the jury room opens and tele-
| gram is handed to the woman Juror
she reads-but wait-words can't
! express the wonderful quality of The
Woman Under Oath, which plays at
the Victoria for the rest of this week.
Throughout the performance of
Watch Your Step" Irving Berlin's
"Watch Your Step" copated musi-
cal succes s,
which will come to the orpheum on
Friday night. The accent is placed
on motion and motion is given, the
| right of-way all the time. Feet have
little time to rest in Watch Your
Step"
1t was originally produced by
Charles Dillingham; and is the only
| company en- tour, and which has met
| with so much success in all parts of
| the United States and Canada. The
vogue it obtaineu in New York was
sufficient to carry it over a period of
| six months.
Mr.. Berlin has the happy faculty
of composing music that appeals to
all classes of theatergoers, but it
was Watch Your Step" that brought
| him definitely into the glare of the
| limelight as a successful composer.
The tired business man" is
promised a veritable tonic in THE
"The Dancing which will be pre-
Widow sented at the Orpheum
| Saturday matinee and
night. George Rosey, which sprang
| into instant fame as a composer in
the European capitals has furnished
a muscal score, whose numbers are
said to be light, airy, tuneful and
catchy,and a plot said to be invi-
gorating in the highest degree was
contributed by Charles Horwitz who
has added many plays to the world
| of gaiety. The plot has to do with
the subject of mistaken identities, the
| situations becoming more and more
| intricate and more and more grotes-
que, after the manner of farces, as
| the play proceeds.
Edith and Eddie Adair. one of the
clever teams in vaudeville have been
| treating Harrisburg
At the Majestic ers to a hearty
| laugh at the Ma
jestic Theater the last half of this