Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

| constance Binney IN 'ErStwhfle
susan" from the story by Helen r.
Martin. of Harrisburg; this play
was presented at the Orpheum The
ater some time ago by Mrs. Fiske.
COLONIAL
To-day and to-morrow-Last show
inEs of Elsie Janis in "A Regular
| Girl"
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and
| Thursday-"Desert Gold" one of
the seasons greatest productions.
REGENT
All This Week-George Loane Tuck
ers Paramount-Artcraft produc-
ton, The Miracle Man." and the
, Mack Sennett Comedy, Back to the
Kitchen"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday =
Billie Burke in The Misleading
Thursday and Friday-Ethel Clayton
in Men, Women and Money"
"a DAUGHTER OF THE SUN"
way way back in the seventies Mark
Twain made trip to the Hawaiian
! Islands and the benefit of his trip
there Is amply set forth In his book,
Roughinng It," He simply raved over
the beauties of these blessed isles"
and ever since they have been called,
and justly so. Mark Twain's Para
disc" To-day those islands are the
property of the U. S. A. and the native
kanaka is gradually going the way
OF the American Indian, dying out,
pie OF the islands. the Japanese eX-
cepted.
"a daughter of the Sun" the story
OF an Hawaiian Butterfly, a play
written by Lorin Howard and Ralph
t. kettering. and produced by the
Mutual Play Company. is the attrac-
tion at the Orpheum to-day and to-
morrow with daily matinees.
"a CHANCE EVERY GIRL TAKES"
See the four act comedy drama en-
titled "A Chance Every Girl Takes.
at the orpheum Monday matinee and
night.
This play is fully equipped with a
effects. and ''Doughboy" George
Smithfield. with an excellent cast in
cluding such well known metropoli-
tan artists as Mr.. Franklin Ramsay
Mr.. William Wayre. Mr.. Jos. ]. Sulii-
van, Mr.. Criss Bryde. The ever popu-
lar emotional actress, Miss Henrietta
Goodwin the magnetic character ac-
tress. Miss Agnes LOTUS. and the in
imitable comedienne, Miss Ruth
Burke.
This notable cast presents this deli
cate fabric in such an artistic manner
that although Messrs. Kallesser and
Keely, the authors. portray the eVlls
of the day in a way that 1t may be
warning with a moral, you VIII SulS
ly enjoy an evening of sobs and
throbs intermingled with many
heartfelt laugh. besides fully com
pretending the Vaccinations of the
human vampires and their ilk'
~TEA FOR THREE"
Roi Cooper Megrue. the author of
"Tea for rhree,' the highly successrui
comedy which played for more than
a year to capacity audiences at
and in which the Selwyns are to pre-
sent Charlotte Walker and Ernest
I.awford at the Orpheum, Wednesaay,
matinee and night, announces that ne
has started work on a,sss ssauei TO TO inc be
named Coffee for Four" In the new
play Mr.. Megrue introduces as the
fourth character Ethel: the person
mentioned frequently in Tea for
Three" but who is never seen by the
audience.
"FLO-FLO"
The stage may have its fun pro-
ducing features, but musical come6y
has but one Mosner nnd in the plot of
John Corts "Flo-Flo." which Will De
the attraction at the Orpheum The
alter on Tuesday night only,
"Flo-Flo," which remained v, one
year at the cort .h Thea'ef; an fi;ntermationai term
romance. although the nobleman
turns cut to be bogus. and the IoNe
affair of the vampirish flo-f TO-
mooei in the exclusive Bride -shop.
The author has iIcipdeu t an ann" matnh.
making mother and the unforgeta nIe
PInky pnd Aloysius. whose inert OF
the HrIde's trousseau further comph-
Gates the action of the piece: e::.,,,C,o.
ENeIs '.nerfect 36" and lends
sdutrablc support to the splendid
cat of we'll known musical comeoy
artists including Hazel Alger, ben
Hastings. Carl George, AUGUSTUS
Thomas. George Pierce and FRANK
"Flo-FIo" comes to this city follow
ing a successful Boston engagement
SCREEN NOTES
G. r. DeMiIle is making his final
scenes for "Why Change Your WIRE
and upon the completion OF tnese WIN
leave for a trip east On TINS trip
he is TO be accompanied pg ms ptU
rector of photograph. Alvin Wyckon.
aostuuers. Claire West and Mitchell
7 .eison. and it Is probable that G,orla
Swanson and Tom Meighan VIII go
east at the san same n,n1 time IN OF oFag Mr. " DE De
MiIie,s most recently made subject
MAJ, nnIaie and Female" in which they az
near in the leading roles. Mr. pc
HSule plsns to be absent from tne
t,,dio for several weeks.
promise was made at the Chaplin
u.,dio that the fourth First National
subieot's negative would be ready Tor
shipment to the eastern laooratotles
within three weeks. This MIN mas
considerable water stun ana the
scnnes for 1t are being maze TINS
s,.aaL on beaches near Los Angeles
~ chaplin made the statement TO
Sis nroducing organization that ne Is
lIn;np lS ~ make this the best picture in
st,h;cb he has appeared. He basing
". statement on the fact that ne mas
n'S ,arv excellent story with many
aa,aes" that are entirely new.
AT THE MAJESTIC
ua,,en and Hunter. the versatile
.onoodian and wife who are appear
s'oa, al the Majestic Theater this
I,eoL lmS carried off headline applause
VN.N.aav with their offering that Is
ys,re,v different from the ordinary
entiTey; act Hailen as a stutter-
,n~ Youth is bound to get you laugh
inse and once you start laughing there
~ IN nc end to II. The crowds yesterday
aimnlv .roared and roared There
saa,r,ed 10 be no end OF laughs, and
ech time Hallen responded liberaiiy
e.aith encores and finally ended with
VIZ wsnaech thanking the audience.
,Ttis is only one of the hve Keith
- nlaying here this week: Another