ij Victor Moore i; J ■ appearing in photo - comedies produced by 1 ■ Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Co. arcmvount i/r]j "TJE would get a laugh out of a statue" a 1 XJI said one of his friends. a J Before he became a screen star, Victor ■? %J] Moore's particular brand of comedy was ■, only enjoyed by the patrons of theatres J» charging $2.00 a seat. B » Sin) Now he can be seen in photo-comedies 1 1 5 shown exclusively at Paramount theatres. a ' If you enjoy clean, wholesome comedy, ■- ■ B minus the slapstick, then you'll certainly en- - 1 Jl joy seeing Victor Moore. As a mirth- J» a 1 maker he has few rivals. Millions of people 5 ii 1 are enjoying his first two photo-comedies g' ■ J "Snobs" and "Chimmie Fadden". His latest i 1 ■i comedy is "Chimmie Fadden Out West". e? ■ B Imagine what happens to this Bowery 5 J i boy in the "wild and wooly" —we won't Jp tell you about it here and spoil the fun —go Jf ■ B see him. Jj % Watch the announcements of your local % i 1 Paramount theatre for the arrival of the % ■ J Victor Moore pictures. S ■ J Paramount Pictures feature the most Jj "i celebrated stars in the best quality photo ij plays and you can see them at prices from jr ■, 10 to 50 cents. ? ■ I A Motion Picture Magazine Free ? Ask your favorite theatre for a copy of Picture *1 ■ j Progress —if you can't get it, write us. B ■■ yparamou nt reS~> (orporntion - 5 ■ _ ' OOTHUWWED WT¥M WI!T FOmrTH V . ' ITBBET J J, NEW YORK.N.Y. 1 D / tl J only house in Harrisburg Kegeni 1 llwSlCr showing Paramount Pictures Bazaar and Vaudeville Entertainment UNDER AUSPICES OF L 0. 0. M. 107 Every Evening in Armory Hall November 20 to 27, Inclusive Single Admission, 10c Weekly Tickets, 25c DANCING FREE MONDAY EVENING, IA(V)I]^6QOQOT6| ORPHBCM To-night lnternational Wrestling: Matches. To-morrow night only—Jacob P. Adler In "War Victims." (Yiddish). Wednesday, matinee and night. Novem ber 24—Jefferson De Angells In "Some B»oy." Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) and Fri day. with daily matinees, November 25-26—"The Big Craze." Saturday, matinee and night, Novem ber 27—"Have You Seen Stella?" TOXIUHT WRESTLING MATCHES An enthusiastic crowd promises to turn out and watch Mort Henderson, champion ot the Middle States, attempt to throw the Italian champion, Joe Konocone, for the best two out of three falls. Henderson's offer to take on any local wrestler and present him with $ 1 for every minute over the tlrst live it takes Henderson to throw the uian will likely be taken up by several local aspirants to fame. Excellent prelimi naries will be featured.—Advertise ment. JACOB I*. ADI.ER To-morrow evening, at the Orpheura Theater, for one performance only, lOd wln A. Kelkin will present for the tirst time in several years the celebrated Yiddish actor, Jacob P. Adler. in his famous and latest New York success, "War Victims," that well-known writer, M. Richter. author of "Her Awakening." Mr. Adler will be sur rounded by an all-star cast,, including Mtss Frances Adler, Jacob Cone and Joseph Shongold, and others.—Adver tisement. "HAVE YOU SEEN STELLA t" Say "Yes"—if anyone should ask. "Have You Seen Stella?" "Stella' Is the popular craze. It's a sensational musical comedy on entirely different lines from anything you have ever seen before. It is one of Gus Hill's happy thought shows intended to, and surely succeeds in keeping you in paroxysms of laughter for nearly three hours. The side aches are relieved, however, by catchy musical numbers and sensational dances. Bo sure and see this genuine innovation at the Or pheura. Saturday, matinee and night.— Advertisement. MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE A great comedy show is booked for the Majestic this week. i.eaded off by the world's most daring girl, Ce-Dora, who, with her assistants, will certainly make her spectators hold their breath, as their three motorcycles speed around the brass latticed walls of a great golden globe that is hitched to the roof at its highest point of elevation. One of the biggest laughing acts of the Ma jestic's new bill will be that of Hilda Thomas and Lou Hall, a clever couple who will present a clever comedy va riety net. The J. C. Mack Trio, offering a breezy comedy vocal specialty, also promises to score a big hit. Ollie Young and April will present a soap bubble novelty, and Gretchen Spencer, tho dainty singing comedienne, will com plete the roster. Interesting tuaving picture features will also be included In the performanjyjs.—Advertisement. "THE CAVE MAX" AT THE COLONIAL Much interest is connected with the Colonial's splendid moving picture fea ture. "The Cave Man," which will be presented there to-day and to-morrow. In the tirst place the picturization of this play serves to star Robert Kdeson, the popular screen player, and incident ally this was Mr. Edeson's original play when it was presented on the legiti mate stage. It is said that in the mak ing of the film, Director Marston spar ed neither pains nor labor, used every device and camera trick to enhance the value of its situations, and with Mr. Edeson, Fay Wallace, Lillian Bums ana George Deßeok. in the enactment of the principal characters, has turned out a screen story that brilliancy, consum mate artistry in the portrayal of the characters and photographic achieve ment sets a standard of exceptional quality.—Advertisement. ELSIE JAMS IK »TWAS EVER THUS," AT THE HEG EXT To-day and to-morrow Bosworth pre sents Elsie Janis, the international star, in "'Twas Ever Thus." a romance of the ages, on the Paramount program. In the beginning, when a lithe, bare limbed girls in a panther skin, races in and out through the rocks and finally darts into a great cave grimly pursued by her cave-man, '"Twas Ever Thus" shows their way. In 1865, in graceful ringlets and fetching poke bonnet, silk shawl and llounced crinoline, pretty Prudence Al den, of Boston, ventures down into battle-torn Dixie to nurse her wounded brother, and she had a tine young surgeon fall in love. '"Twas Ever Thus" shows their way. In 1915. because the wealthy pub lisher will not accept her novel, Marian Gordon enters his household as a do mestic to "get experience." She gets It largely, through the assistance of young John Rogers, Jr.. the son, who is a heavy trader in "wild oats," but it makes a man of him in Jhe end. And '"Twas Ever Thus" shows their way. IV En vol, though things have changed since the world began. Love is the same in the heart of a man. For—a man is a man. and a girl's a girl, and a heart is a thing that puts heads in a whirl: while Father's just Father, who thinks he's the Plot, but when the Play's finished he finds he is not!'"Twas Ever Thus. Supporting Elsie Janls are Myrtle Stedman, Owen Moore and Hobart Bos worth. Wednesday and Thursday—Donald Brian in "The Voice in the Fog."—Ad vertisement. MADAME MALVINE LOBEL IX "THE UNWELCOME WIFE" AT THE VIC TORIA TODAY Should the law supersede our moral rights? We ask you to decide this vital question after you have seen "Tno Unwelcome Wife." which we pre sent to-day. "The Unwelcome Wife" is a powerful realistic five-act play based on the famous work of Ixan Abramson and in which Madame Mai vine Lobel. the eminent dramatic star, is featured. It is a story of heart throbs and one which makes man think of what he would do if placed in a similar position. Blanche Scott hav ing been injured in an auto accident, becomes mentally deranged and short ly afterward recovers. She marries and at the birth of her daughter again becomes insane and is confined in an asylum. Her husband becomes enam ored of another woman ar.d casts aside his wife by divorcing her and marries AMUSKMFVTS ■ > The Most Daring Girl In the World. CE-DORA "The Globe of Dea*h" FOUR OTHER EXCELLENT KEITH FEATURES. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH When The Lights Are Out! Suppose this company were to run its cars at nights without interior lights! up in arms and demand this convenience of us as public carriers—would it? It wouldn't matter a picayune that those cars were in charge of reliable, trained men—would it? It wouldn't alter conditions because those cars were going to certain defined points—would it? It wouldn't halt action because a re sponsible corporation was back of them— would it? Not for a minute. We'd have to go right along lighting them as we are doing now—notwith standing that the current required for this purpose, at market rates, involves ap proximately SSOO a month—s6,ooo a year. But now enters the jitney into the field of public carriers. where, according to the dictates of its occupants. €][ Perhaps the driver is responsible, but that is the limit of your assurance—per haps. the other woman. After six years of insanity the first wife fully recovers and seeks her husband and there learns the truth of the situation. An excep tionally strong bit of acting takes place when the two women meet and are to decide which one shall give up the home. To-morrow we offer for the first time in this city Hobart Bosworth in that great stirring drama of western life, "Colorado." Don't fail to see this great feature.—Advertisement. TO Cl'ltu A COI.D IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 25c.—Advertisement. Truly goodness, purity and durabil ity is characteristic In the Backer & Sons' piano. Spangler, Sixth, above M aelay.—Advert isemen t. AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM TO-MORROW NIGHT y EDWIN A. RFI.KIX Prcaent* JACOB P. ADLER Tlif Celebrated Viddlnb Actor la " War Victims 99 SEATS 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO § WEDNESDAY Mat. and N Ijfht "SOME" SHOW JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS "SOME BABY" Mat., 'ilr to SI.OO Nlffht, 25c to 91.80 AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ■HEItSBUinHIS DdHHDSBB O "THE CAVE MAN" fl m Contains more heart interest per foot than any picture yon hare I SS seen in a long time. S3 □ ROBERT EDESON □ CQ Supported by an eminent cast of screen favorites rn I 5-10 c Real Music by a Real Artist I ■HEHECffIQH DILBQQOQB Harrisburg Railways Company. Copyright, Federal Advertising Agency, Harrisburg. Pa. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS jmwnmmmmntmmmtffluttuuttmmtttmmntmtmtttt:; ITrianglefS Directed By ■ A sensation at the Knicker- ■ not ulan k aikhanks ** n .. ... ~ . , .1 I DGWOI,F HOPPER ♦♦David W.Gnfr-th, producer of I bocker Theater, New York,! *>«*■"*' JEMH2* & The Birth of a Nation. I I haynonu hitchcock, S Thomas Ince founder of | and tlie Chestnut Street hohika wm ♦♦ Ineeville I ~ ™.. . . . . I bobby hukhon ♦♦,,,_ ~~ ' . I Opera House. Philadelphia, at I mabgl norhand ♦♦ Mack Sennett, the man who I 1 I i.hxiajv oisih XX made Charlie Chaplin. | $2 A SEAT | ™rothy<™l« ck ♦♦WONDERFUL SPECTACLES—POWERFUL DRAMAS—SIDE SPLITTING COMEDIES. gSOOIN—COMIINQ TO HARRISBURG—SOON AMUSEMENTS RESBST To-day anil to-morrow Bo*worth prevents ELSIE JANIS tlie international atar, la "'TWAS EVER THUS" A romance of the a|[ea. Paramount. Wednesday and Thuraday Jeaae I- Lanky pre*ent» DONALD BRIAN —IN— "THE VOICE IN THE FOG" Paramount. Professor Wallace, the blind or ganist, plays from 2 till t.SO and from 7 till 11 P- m- Miss Merchant from 10.30 till 2 and from 4.30 till 7 p. m. Admlaalon, Adult*, lOcj Children, sc. NOVEMBER 22, 1915. Being Article Mo. 5 on the subject of Jitney Regulation He answers the beck and the call of the passerby. €[ It may be a law-abiding citizen who hails him—but there's nothing to prevent the thug or the cad from climbing into its dark interior in close contact with you, your wife or your daughter. {J Going a bit strong, you may say—but it's a fact nevertheless—it's happened, with nasty consequences, in other places —it may happen next time to you or yours. Lights won't completely remedy con ditions, —but they'll help a lot. They have a peculiar terror for the chap with the underhand tactics. He shuns them. tj And it's entirely feasible—automobile lighting equipment is quite simple. (J When tops are down,, and the occu pants in full view of the public, that's different. tj But when tops are up, and the interior is black—shouldn't decent law-abiding occupants of the jitney be protected from the possible insult and mistreatment that is encouraged by the informality and close proximity of the jitney ride? There's a way to do it— Switch on the lights. YICTOIH* St ATS TO-DAY ONLY MME. MALVINE 1.08E1,, IN "THE UNWELCOME WIFE" A powerfully realistic drama in 5 parts—enacted by an all star cast. Special musical program rendered on our $25,000 Pipe Organ at each show. TO-MORROW—COLORADO *++*++++++++++++***++++*+*++++++*++*+ ♦♦♦■!■ II I. ! ♦♦♦♦♦ "Our Giant Neighbor in the Heavens" An Illustrated Talk on the Sun BY PROF, a A. MITCHELL, of Leander McCormick Observatory Monday, NOT. 22; 8:15 P. M. - TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Auspices: Harrisburg Natural History Society Tickets on sale at Potts' Drug Store, Third and Herr Sts.: Footer s. 34 N. Tltlrd St.; Cotterel's Drug Store, 1800 N. Sixth St.; AlUiouWs Drug Store, Thirteentli and Market Sts. Adults: 50 Cents Special School Tickets For Young People of School Age, 25 Ccnti No Reserved Seats 180,000,000 Mile Trip for Fifty Cents 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers