Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
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MAJESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville - Claude and
Marion Cleveland, the Harrisburg
favorites; Emma Francis and Com
pany in Jazz Dances; The Cyeling
Brunettes. clever bicyclists; Helen
Townsend Wilbur Co. in THE
Smart Aleck." Also the second epi-
sode of The Lure of the Circus.
Coming, all of next week - Jimmie
five first-class musical comedy en-
tertainers, presenting the first three
days THE Flirt." and the last three
days, "Jimmie's Night Out"
oRPHEUM
Tonight = D. w. Griffith's Hearts
of the World"
Monday night and Tuesday. matinee
and night. January and =
Ussacs from Camp Crane in Victory
Speciality Show.
Wednesday. matinee and night. Janu-
ary = LeCompte and Fleisher Of
fer my Soldier Girl"
Thursday night and Friday, matinee
and night, January and 10 - Al.
G. Field Greater Minstrels.
COLONIAL
To-day Emmy Whelen in His
Bonded Wife"
Monday and Tuesday Alice Joyce
in "A Captains Captain"
Wednesday and Thursday Mabel
Normand in "a Perfect Thirty-siX."
REGENT
To-day only = Vivian Martin in
"Mirandy Smiles" and a Sennett
combedy.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday -
Private Harold X. Peat in Private
Peat" and q Sennett comedy.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday-Wu-
liam S. Hart in Border Wireless"
Coming = Enrico Caruso in MY
Cousin"
VICTORIA
To-day Houdini in THE Master
Mystery" victorious Serbia" a Red
Cross official film, and George
Walsh, in "I'll Say So."
Monday and Tuesday - THE Caillaux
Case"
Wednesday, Thursdar and Friday =
1.-The Prussian Cur"
Very interesting young ladies. and
very pretty, too. are the Gish sisters
Lillian and Dorothy
Hearts Of WHO are I,sstpE appearing airing il, in
of the World' at the
Orpheum tonight. Very few persons
who have visited the war zone have
brought back such vivid and unusual
And they found much that was anus
ing as well as tragic, q fact which
lghtens their hearts a little when
they are tempted to think only of the
horror of the war as they saw it.
The seasons pronounced success,
my Soldier Girl" a novel musical
comedy. with mill
"NIy Soldier Girl" tary zest. coming
10 the Ornheum
next Wednesday,
matinee and night. presents more
than the usual score of big novelties
found in plays of this class. "Flirta-
ton Walk" an illuminated run board
extending from the stage, over the or
chestra. to more than half way out in
the auditorium, is probably the one,
of its intimate" popularity. During
the first two acts the big pony" bal
let frolic. banter and sing vivaciously.
socially and tunefully, four times, out
on the walk" and if encores are any
criterion, their returns could be many
times four. Stunning in the extreme
are the costume creations of these
demure little beauties, and who says
he'll like them not, wot's not what he
says.
act is an airplane flight. Dixie Har-
rison, captain of the aviatrix corps
at the wheel of a twenty-four feet
tip-to-tip plane-sails away at the
conclusion of a novel ensemble num-
ber, the Dance lie Aviation" midst
applause from the much surprised
spectators.
The last act holds the big patriotic
punch awaited by the now thoroughly
aroused audience. The dimly lighted
stage gradually discloses a tableaux
setting, Somewhere in France"
The saxaphone is a reed instru-
ment, similar to the clarinet. but not
until of late has the in
Al. G. Field strument been accorded
Minstrels the prominence in solo
work 1t deserves. The
harmony that can be produced by a