10
jiS Dustin FarnuniW
Now appears exclusively in photoplays produced by
Pallas Pictures
mm m . "
6 .^e^eeJCL
| Dustin Farnum §
PARAMOUNT Pictures were the
first to feature stage stars in motion
pictures. They were purposely planned
1 to set a new quality standard in motion
pictures high above the blood - and -
thunder type of the nickelodeon days ,
and the medibcre "movie" shows
which sprang up like toadstools.
And Paramount Pictures have suc
ceeded in changing the character of
programs presented by thousands of I
the better class of theatres throughout
the country.
i Because the public has given its support
to the Paramount idea, Paramount Pictures
are being produced on a more elaborate
scale than the motion picture industry evqr
dreamed of.
The Paramount policy is to present premier
photoplay productions featuring talented play
ers in clean, wholesome, moral stories. s
Dustin Farnum is but one of the many stage
I favorites to be Seen in Paramount Pictures.
Here are some of the photoplays in which he
is featured:
The Lasky productions. "The Virginian"
and "Cameo Kirby;" the Pallas- picture,
"The Gentleman from Indiana;" and "Cap
tain Courtesy."
Wherever one of these Paramount Pictures is
advertised by your local theatre, go see it.
If your favorite theatre is not showing Para
mount Pictures ask the manager to get them.
I
V--' onHuntDwrw L/ wiirfcmmi irtßit
NEW YORK.N.Y.
11
iVSMmt "THAT 1
TRADE STANDS I
But 111 in mi iMI II*IIIII it 111111 ii 1 1 111
H j «pL 4 The only house in Harrisburg
KCJfint 1 neater showing Paramount Pictures
■BEDOBHIIESa DQSEJEaSCn
EDNA MAYO and BRYANT WASHBURN in
a "THE BLINDNESS n
i OF VIRTUE" g
13 TO-MORROW--"THE ROSARY" ffl
j s*—lo*. REAL MUSIC BY A REAL ARTIST Q
■HEHBUDHH HEUMiramM
Try Telegraph Want Ads
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' NOVEMBER 26, 1915.
lM)useft)ef)T<si
COLONIAL STATES
TRIANGLE PRICES
Big Cut in $2 Scale With Hope
of Big Crowds to Make
It Up
Wilmeri Vincent and Appell an
nounce that with the introduction of
Triangle Film Plays at the Colonial
next Monday the prices of admission
will be 5 and 10 cents from 11 a. m.
to 6 p. m. and 10 and 15 cents after
6 o'clock. The matinee prices are 5
cents for children and 10 cents for
adults all over the house and in the
evening 10 cents for everybody in the
balcony and IB cents on the ground
floor.
The announcement of these prices
for pictures that are shown in the
bigger citltes at $2 will undoubtedly
come as quite a surprise, but the
managers explain that with big
crowds these prices will meet the ex
pense. Without big crowds they will
not. The theater being open from
11 a. m. to 11 p. m. allows time for
several full shows and It is the hope
that the general excellency of this
picture service will merit well filled
houses most of the day and even
ing.
The Colonial management is receiv
ing many fine compliments on lits
newly announced policy of Triangle
Film Plays. These pictures have gain
ed much widespread notoriety since
their introduction at the Knicker
bocker Theater in New York and the
Chestnut Stret Opera House in Phil
adelphia that most of the moving pic
ture fans of Harrisburg seem to have,
full knowledge of their merit in ad
vance of their showing at the Colon
ial.
Herman V. Yeager, who will direct
the Colonial Orchestra, which will
play in conjunction wth the pipe or
gan. has engaged his full complement
of musicians and rehearsals will be
started at once so that all will be in
readiness for a perfect show on Mon
day afternoon. The Triangle pictures
are the only ones outside of "The
Birth of a Nation" that have music
specially written for them, and the
Colonial management looks to its ex
cellent music to be one of the big
features that will keep the house fill
ed most of the time.
The program announced for the
first three days of next week contains
two Triangle features. In fact each
program will be a double bill—a five
reel drama directed by either Glffith
or Ince and a two, three or four reel
comedy directed by Mack Sennelt, the
man who made Charlie Chaplin fa
mous. The drama for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday will be "The
Lamb" with Douglas Fairbanks in
the star part and directed by Griffith.
The first comedy will be "A Game Old
Knight" with Chslrles Murray of the
vaudeville team of Murray and Mack.
This Is one of Mr. Sennett's produc
tions.—Advertisement.
"THE ROSARY" AT THE COLONIAL
In response to many requests that
have been sent In to the Colonial man
agement for the return of two films
that were immensely popular when
they were here We first time. Man
ager Hopkins has announced that
both of them will be returned at the
same time and both of them will be
exhibited at the Colonial to-day and
to-morrow. They are "The Rosary,"
a delightful plcturization of the fa
mous novel of that title, and which
stars the popular players, K&thlyn
Williams and Wheeler Oakman, and
also "The Blindness of Virtue," fea
turing Bryant Washburn and Edna
Mayo. It was due to the fact that
when "The Blindness of Virtue" was
presented at the Colonial that hun
dreds were unable to gain admission,
that the management hns recalled it
for a reappearance. "The Rosary,"
which Is one of the most beautiful
love stories ever written, is enhanced
if that is possible, by the very cap
able players, who have been en
trusted to the various roles.—Adver
tisement.
THE STAGE
James K. Hackett and Viola Allen
are announced to shortly appear in
"Macbeth." «
John Drew began his annual en
gagement. last Monday night at the
Empire theater in "The Chief," a light
comedy by Horace Annesley Vachell.
Walker Whiteside will'be seen again
this season in his success of last year,
"The Typhoon." Later he may revive
one of his former successes, "The
Mc-lting Pot."
MOTION PICTURES
The latest acquisition of the Vita
graph Company is in the person of
Virginia Norden who will be directed
by Ralph Ince in a series of light so
ciety comedies.
Oliver Morosco has chosen for the
first screen production by Anna Held
a famous French farce, "Mme. Presi
dente." This piece was the legitimate
stage success of Fannie Ward a few
seasons ago.
O'lga Petrova, the Metro star will
be seen In a new picture "What Will
People Say?" Mme. Petrova is now
playing "The Revolt" In New York
and taking advantage of her engage
ment there Is starting work on her
new motion picture feature.
AT THE MAJESTIC
The Majestic's clever Thanksgiving
bil delighted capacity audiences all
day yesterday and there are reasons
to believe that it will duplicate this
same success throughout the remain
der of the week. Ce-Dora and her
company, of course, continue to at
tract with their most thrilling act in
the world. But in addition to this
big sensation, there is a comedy show
of sterling worth, which Includes Rob
ert Henry Hodge, who is one of the
funniest comedians Orpheum audi
ences ever laughed at In seasons past.
A spirited singing and comedy act is
offered by Woods, Melville and Phil
lips, two youths and a pretty girl;
Sandy Shaw has a bright line of
stories and songs In a Scotch character
turn; and Moro and Barry offer the
thrills of the bill with something new
in the equlllbrlstlc line. Good comedy
moving pictures are shown at both
the beginning and end of the blll.-r
Adv.
GAIL KANE IN "HER GREAT
MATCH" AT THE VICTORIA TO
DAY
L.overs of intensely dramatic photo
plays. depleted In a series of strikingly
beautiful scenes, will have their wish
fultilled in our presentation to-day.
It is a five-act production) entitled
"Her Great Match." taken from the
famous work of Clyde Fitch, one of
America's foremost writers, and in
which Miss Gnil Kane Is starred. Gall
Kane, tho beautiful and distinguished
actress, has developed in the great
screen production an entirely different
phase of her dramatic ability from
that which brought her fame as a star
in several Broadway productions.
"liw Great Matob" ia a. powerful pro-
r ' 4"/\ TfT #% tg-trj-l A Thrifty women who wish to save, also get the
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duction In every respect and Is of the
same high character class that has
made for the Victoria Theater the
reputation of showing only that which
is best and newest. To-morrow we
shall offer a new sort of photo-drama,
"The Bridge," a modern society play
—an all-absorbing story presented in
a manner that will fasten a grip on
both the heart and mind every every
one who sees it. Francis X. Bushman,
the most popular screen artist in the
world, will be the attraction for Mon
day and Tuesday in "The Silent Voice."
—Adv.
ORPHEUM
.To-day: Matinee and Night "The
Big Craze."
To-morrow Matinee and Night
"Have You Seen Stella?"
Tuesday Night Only, Nov. 30.—"The
Peasant Girl."
Wednesday Matinee and Night, Dec.
I.—"Adele."
Saturday Matinee and Night, Dec.
i. Guy Bates Post In "Omar, the
Tentmaker."
"HAVE YOU SEEN STELLA."
"Have You Seen Stella?" will be on
the tip of everybody's tongue. It's
the latest craze. You may as well be
out of the world as to be out of date.
"Stella" will be at the Orpheum to
morrow matinee and night, with Gus
Hill's big company of comedians,
singers and dancers. You've never
seen anything like "Stella," because it
is different from all the others. —Ad
vertisement.
"THE PEASANT GIRL"
The dainty little prima donna, Edith
Thayer who will be remembered for
her performance in "The Fire Fly"
has another Trentini role in The
The Stein—Nedbal Polish Operetta,
"The Peasant Girl" which she will
present at the Orpheum next Tuesday
evening. Miss Thayer played the part
during Its long run at the Forty-fourth
Street Theater In New York and
brings here the original production, a
special orchestra, under the direction
of Paul Yartln, large chorus of splen
did singing voices, both male and fe
male and the following well known
principals: Frank Deshon, who was
with Marguerite Sylva for five years
in "Miss Bob White" and later at the
head of his own company in "The
Office Boy," Almon Knowles, a tenor
from Grand Opera in Paris, Peggy
Brannon, prima donna role of "The j
Rose Maid," Edwin Skedden Of Covent j
Garden, London, Stella Thomas of I
"The Beauty Spot" and "The Modern ]
Eve." Eugene Roder with "Sari" and
who recently staged "Elijah," Stanley
Henry, Elaine Doree, Lily Stafford.
Constance Grant. Jack Polen and 1
others. Advertisement.
Merchant* and Minera Trans. Co.
FLORIDA TRIPS'
"BY SEA"
BALTIMORE TO
One Way Round Trip
«20 JACKSONVILLE s3s
1,500 MILES—7-DAY TRIP.
$15.60 SAVANNAH 526.20
Including 1 meals and stateroom berth, i
Through ticketß to all points. Fine
steamers. Best service. Staterooms del
luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Au-i
tomobilea carried. Steamer Tuesday
and Friday 7 P. M. Send for booklet.
\V. I'. TURNER. G. P. A.. Balto., Md.,
AMUSEMENTS
REGENT
To-day only. "THE FAILURE,"
featuring JOHN EMERSON and
OLGA GRAY. A glowing drama of
newspaper and theatrical life.
To-morrow, one day only, "THE
MIRACLE OF 1.1FE," featuring
MARGARITA FISCHER & JOSEPH
E. SINGLETON.
Our four-inantial pipe organ play
ed at all hours. I
Admlnslon, Adults, 10ci Children, sc.
AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.
VICTORIA
B. SfeATS
GAIL KANE IBf "HER GREAT MATCH"'
The beautiful and distinguished actresa In a B-pnrt photodrama taken
from the famous work of Clyde Fitch.
Special music on our >215,000 Pipe Organ by Professors Mcßrlde and
Mcintosh. *
TO-MORROW—"THE BRIDGE."
"ADEIjE"
"Adele," the musical play which j
gained an unusual measure of
popularity during its long run at the
Longacre Theater in New York, will
be seen for a return engagement at
the Orpheum next Wednesday matinee
and night and will disclose one of the
most delightful entertainments of its
kind that the stage has had in recent
years. The swing and melody of its
musical numbers, the dainty story
which is unfolded partly in song and
partly in rollicking comedy and the
attractive settings in which the scenes
are laid, 'set this gem of the theater
apart from the average run of musi
cal comedies. The Company that will
present it here Is the only "Adele"
organization in existence aud Is said
to be fully competent to interpret both
the musical and acting qualities of
the play. Advertisement.
"THE FAILURE" FEATURING
JOHN EMERSON AT THE RE
GENT TO-DAY ONLY
"The Failure," a glowing di«ma of
newspaper and theatrical life, featur
ing John Emerson at the Regent to
day only.
A clever newspaper reporter learns
that a certain pow'erful theatrical
manager is a moral leper and respon
sible for the ruin of a young girl's
dramatic career. He makes an in
vestigation, writes the story and takes
'lt to the .city editor of liis newspaper,
who happens to be a friend of the
theatrical man and who promptly sup
presses it. The reporter then goes to
the owner of the paper and —for the
protection of stage-struck girls—ln
duces him to publish the story. The
result of the expose is to drive the
theatrical magnate out of the country
In disgrace. After a long absence he
returns and when the opportunity
comes, he has the reporter arrested
on a "frame-up" charge and the lat
ter Is convicted and sent to the peni
tentiary. One day, after an impris
onment of several years, he escapes,
and finding the body of a suicide,
dresses It in his convict uniform and
sends it floating down the river. The
[ammiiw
Non-greasy Toilet Cream—Keeps the
Skin Soft and Velvety in Rough
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fiOBGAS DRUG HTOHE
10 N. Third St., aud P. H. H. Station
*
AMUSEM ENTS.
f
■BHpnnnKMHMai
■ I HloH CIASS VAJKVUH Wjg| I
lAiWBSSTII
SliffsnlßKaKlwl 1
Big I»otil.le Headline Bill
ROHEUT HEX ItY HODGE
I'renciitluß
"Bill Blithers—Lawyer"
Wood Mellville and Phillips
Moro and Barrt
Sandy Shaw
Ce-Dora in the Golden Globe
Mat. 2.30—10c-15c
Rn„ 7.30 to 10.30—10 c, 15c, 3Bc.
Saturday Evening Show Start* 0.30
f
Grand Theater
1426 DERRY ST.
SATURDAY
. We offer the dlstlnKulshed utar,
HOW A HI) EASTABROOK, In
"FOUR FEATHERS"
A. E. Maaon'a thrilling Abrahfan
atory In 5 acta.
—AI.SO—
Jantea Morrison and Muriel Oatrlche I
"FOR THE'HONOR OF
THE CREW"
In 3 acta.
prison guards abandon the chase as
they see the body go over the falls.
Returning home he learns his wife
and child are dead. With a well-de
fined plan in mind, he calls upon the
theatrical man and during the inter
view apparently forces his enemy to
shoot, him. The play ends with the
AMUSKMKXTS. AMUSEMENTS.
1 OEPHEUH 1
To-day, Matinee & Night, The Big Craze i
P To-night—Chorus Girls' Waltzing Contest
fIS Seats, Matinee 25c, 35c and 50c—Night 15c to 75c.
i '
TO-MORROW JHS,|
GUS HILL Presents
rgj HIS BIG WHIRLY GIRLIE SHOW |
| "HAVE YOU SEEN STELLA?";:
A Spectacular Musical Comedy £ p
cS (P)
|| 50—PEOPLE—50
including
J THE WINTER GARDEN BEAUTY CHORUS;
M PRlCES—Matinee, 25c and 50c; Night, 25c to SI.OO.
| Tuesday Night Only, Nov. 30
Seats Tomorrow
Lower Floor, $1.50, sl.oo—Balcony SI.OO, 75c, 50c—Gal- !§
jSj lery 25c.
TRIANGLE FILM PLAYS
$2 Motion Pictures Monda y. Tuesday, Wednesday
"THE' LAMB"—A 5-reel drama
At Bargain Prices by D °"^
11 A. M. to 6P. M. man w ' lo produced "The Birth
Children, 50 ' of a Natipn."
Adults, 'A GAME OLD KNIGHT" —A
Anywhere in the House Af comed y featuring
Charles Murray. Directed by
6 P. M to 11 P. M, Mack Sennett, the man who
Balcony, 100 made Charlie Chaplin famous.
Orchestra Floor, 150 PATHE WEEKLY OF
Boxes (which can be re- CURRENT EVENTS
served in advance), 5350 Organ and Orchestra Combined
B Ed7 COLONIAL
arrest of the latter upon the charge of
murder.
To-morrow one day only "The
Miracle of Life,' a plea for mother
hood interpreted by the impressive
emotional actress Margarita Fischer,
assisted by the Broadway favorite
Joseph E. Singleton.—Advertisement.