6 A Week of Good Things in the Theaters MUSTN'T MISS "FASHION GIRLS" Special Display at the Majestic For First Half of Next Week Local theatergoers who delight in productions that call in a number of pretty girls, who look well In extreme fashion fads, will likely take to "The Fashion Girls," the widely advertised headliner that the management of the Majestic theater will exploit during the early half of next week. Catherine Crawford and company, which includes twelve girls and two youths, are required to present the at traction. Some of them sing, most of them dance, all of them hut two wear ultra raiment, and these two are "mere men," who handle the comedy roles. If we can take the words of the Majestlc's press agent, ten thou sand dollars worth of finery is exhi bited during the action of the piece Hnd pretty stage settings are used to heighten their effect. What milady will wear for every occasion Is said to bo depicted, including gems, gowns, furs, lingerie, hats, feathers, sport clothes and boots. To add further interest to the bill for the first half of the week, the management succeeded in securing Hawthorne and Inglis, two of tho most popular "nut" comedians that every played the Orpheum theater. The remaining Keith features of this bill will include Hawthorne and Hol lister, man and woman, presenting a comedy called "Looking Fcr Betsy"; Grey and Klumker, young couple in comedy patter and songs; and the musical Coattas, who will offer a musical comedy that features unusual electrical chimes. ilugh Herbert, who will be favor ably recalled as the star of "A Son of. Solomon," a character comedy drama that was presented at the Orpheum twice, and also of "The Sons of Abra ham" a comedy that was at the Majes tic earlier this season, returns during the last half of next week to present his latest playlet, "Prosperity." Mr. Herbert plays a role in this newest act that is a departure from his form er ones, but this sketch is like the others only insofar as he himself is the author also. Mr. Herbert will have the assistance of a capable com pany. Some of the Keith features that will appear on the same bill with Mr. Her bert and company include Cunning ham and Marion, also of Orpheum popularity, who will present a very funny turn called "Talk and Action"; ('arew and Burns, young couple offer ing a comedy skit with singing; and Tyson and Barbour, man and woman who present a spirited song and dance specialty. SENSATIONAL IS VICTORIA BILL Emotional Nature of the Week's Pictures Is Predomi nating Characteristic The management of the Victoria Theater has prepared a series of photodramatic productions for the coming week that hold in store a bunch of thrills for the lovers of the emotional and sensational on the mo tion picture screen. Starting with Francis X. Bushman in "Man and His Soul," and finishing up with Harry Watson, and two special features on Saturday, with "The Unpardonable Sin," "The Strange Case of Mary l'age," "Supreme Temptation," "The Iron Claw," and others sandwiched in between, not much can be offered by way of complaint. Bushman and Bayne Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne are so well known that it is scarcely necessary to speak of them. Their very presence vouches for them, but it might be well to add that their ve hicle on this first day of the week is a five-act "wonderplay" called "Man and His Soul," the allegorical nature of which gives these two splendidly dramatic players an opportunity to display that skill. John Conscience is born and it is foreordained that he is to be a creature of conscience. Stephen Alight and John Power appear, and with a *ein of romance running through It all, the picture comes to a powerful climax. Itolbrook Blinn is the attraction on Tuesday in the dramatic story of a wealthy man's fall through "The Un pardonable Sin." It Is said to be startlingly realistic and is just the sort of story to which Holbrook Blinn, who has by some been termed "the most versatile actor of the day," is best suited. Wednesday "The Victory of Virtue" featuring Gerda Holmes and Wilmuth Merkyl, and Henry Walthall and Kdna Mayo in "The Strange Case of Mary Cage" share the boards together. It is hand to say which will prove the more popular, although the piyst favor which has been accorded the succes sive episode of the Mary Page fea ture means that Its side-partner on next Wednesday will have to hump itself to gain the supremacy. Latter Ualf of Week And still they come! "Supreme Temptation" and "The Slave of Cor ruption," the latter featuring Jackie Saunders, will entertain Victoria pat rons on Thursday. The former is a Vltagraph picture nnd includes In Its cast Antonio Moreno and Dorothy Kelly. Friday Pearl White will ap pear in the sensational success "The Iron Claw," the very title of which is sufficient to send tho anticipatory shivers down one's spinal column. And last, but not least, the triple attraction on Saturday will be a five-part society drama with love, hate, and all the oth er virtues and vices called "Passers by"; Harry Watson in a mirth-pro ducing comedy; and "The Human Cauldron," a Vltagraph feature sup ported by a strong cast. Mae Murray, one of the stars of the Lask.v Company, attempted to steer her automobile out of her garage ill Hol lywood. Cal., the other day, and suc ceeded in smashing a fender, a few lamps and the runningboard. James Young, whx> Is directing Miss Murray's second Lasky photoplay, "Sweet Kitty Bellalrs," has requested that she take her outings hereafter In a wheelbarrow until the photoplay is finished. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG trfEjjjft? TELEGRAPH " MARCH 25, 1916. ' ,11; This Evening's Attractions at the Theaters ijj ||! : !' J | MAJESTIC —The Great Pauline and other vaudeville j: : |!! acts. |: COLONIAL—Bessie Barriscale, in "The Last Act." i I j| GRAND—"Barbara Fritchie." i |: REGENT—"The Wrong Door." 'ji VICTORIA—"The Hero of Submarine D—2" ; ——. WEEK OF THRILLS |! AT THE COLONIAL ' Lillian Gish, Charles Murray,, ; William S. Hart and Others \ Feature Next Week's Bill i 1 The Colonial starts off an interest- I ing week on Monday by presenting Lii ■ llan Gish, she of the "Birth of a Na ' tion Fame" in her latest D. W. Grlf 'i flth Triangle play called "Daphne and 5 the Pirate." It tells a thrilling story ; of thei' days when Louisiana was a I _ French colony and girls were sent ' across the sea to be sold to the colo nists for wives. Elliott Dexter, for ' mer Broadway leading man and now \ the husband of Marie Doro, is the ' hero of the romance and heads a . strong Griffith supporting cast which includes Walter Long, Howard Gaye, Lucille Younge and Richard Cum mings. The costumes of the period '• lend splendor to the production and | there is a realistic fight at sea between 1 j a pirate crew and the officers of the i ' | king who are conveying a cargo of j j girls to America. ' The Keystone comedy to be pre- | j sented on these days is entitled "The I ; | Judge" and features Charles Murray j -jwlth a big list, of Keystone funsters ; | supporting him. ) j "The Fourth Estate" 1 Joseph Medill Patterson's drama of! the power of the press is presented on j the screen in "The Fourth Kstate," I j the William Fox feature that the Co • i lonial will show on Wednesday and • Thursday. The play opens with a i short scene of a murder committed ' years before. The accomplices, agree ing to stand by each other, vanish into ■ j the night. When the story proper be- I; gins, one of these men, Bertelmy, is a i (judge; the other is a political boss of ! the lowest type. There is a strike in the city, and the city editor sends Brand, a young reporter, to cover it. Brand discovers that the leader of the strikers is No land, and when Xo 1 and is arrested on j a trivial charge, Brand discovers that ! the man behind the arrest is Judge Bertelmy. j Noland, knowing himself in danger from his enemies, leaves his young I wife and escapes to Canada. But Mrs. Xoland is not to escape so easily. A , corporation had hired the poiitical ; boss to get Xoland out of the way. ! I The story is cleverly told and holds I the attention throughout. 1 William S. Hart In ThrUUng Drama There are some great moments packed with action and suspense in II the 1 nee-Triangle drama, "Hell's, • | Hinges." the feature for Friday and ' j Saturday. Among other scenes, two AT THE COLONIAL NEXT WEEK ' • • . I W. S. HART IN FORCEFUL BCENE IN THE NEW TRIANGLE KAY- BEE PLAY "HELL'S HINGES." AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS j*************************. | Victoria Theater ||j| S Colonial Colonial^ d* /\"f" ?! J vCA. U1 lYlCtltll Zl JSL 5 Lillian Gish I Thursday Wm. S. Hart jl . J «•!, u. a p*l IM7 < * The Lovable Little Star tliat ] ► The Popular player of west- / ;I* Monday, March 27, Only Thursday, March 30, Only J! ;1 a Nation," in ? WII.I.IAM lOX T r - \> m 1 YY 11* <1 * "supreme temptation" g ;► Daphne ;► lHe j; Hells \>- B l £ marvelous contrast. It's a Vitagraph feature a powerful, throbbing story, ★ < J \ > _ ! * < * A ;ij "MAN AND HIS SOUL" &£° prt ~°~ *| ' I and the j— FOUTtII "Z lIV !~Z 1 -j* Also Hearst-Vitagraph showing the latest fashions In V actios In an inYerestliw^eSwre" 6 dn,nty * FAV F fIY F fIV H 1 TIfITPC FAV J ♦ dress and news happenings from all over the world "THE SLAVE OF CORRUITION" t ■UX Di 4. ni a ■OX T? „1« 1 « ■OX »«UfcvO lOX * FRANK DANIELS, the world's superlative come- ★ ... I 1 I n T.ft Jl/ S LH. LC * . __ , dlan Hearst-Vitagraph news pictorial. ★ ~ ~ ——i— ; * Tuesday, March 28, Only . * S f S f "TUI? TTXTnAnnnMADTPPTM.. Friday, March 31, Only . * <; A.Thrilling Love Romance of < ► with <► A new 5-reel Triangle Drama, ,► i* in . PEARL WHITE, that dainty actress in a photoplay * 3; was a^n I| A .1..t1 ,d„,,v.„ on—. Ruth Blair ! destroyed by Wre. J ' ■¥■ actor, liOLBROOK BLINN J. Xal2< IXvUIM LLA W -J- li le colonists for S <, ■ * For feature, see dally papers. 5 3 ► wives 4 , A Five-reel Drama of unusual ', |, " j "A MAN'S WORK," supported by an all-star cast; J , ► ' S interest. S i WcdllPsHflV Msrcli 2Q On I\J SIS HOPKINS, in "She Came, She Saw, JF <' l * weanesaay, IViarcn uniy She Conquered." * ** A Picture That Is Sure to William Collier - * "TUT? \7Tr"rrkr>v/-\T7 ffTr>T'TTT7<>» * < CHAS MURRAY < keep you interested from ,► wiuictm turner > THE VICTORY OF VIRTUE" Saturday, April 1, Only 5 jt HA& - MUKKAY «; start to mush. 1 «; * A wonderful photo fantasy in ftve acts, featuring un a CCfDPDV" + "Wife and AutO ! > " * i" hate and revenge, ami supported by an all-star I !► THE TTJDGE <' "PU ADT TTT 1 f'T-T'C < y ■ * ■in 4< T, U cl* ®3nsl ' Watson, in a screaming comedy. * > ~ . . ...... ' < , r „ . 4 •j * p_p._» THE HUMAN CAULDRON," a Vitagraph S i ....... .. . • - - Keystone Comedy that is a % :; * 5 feature supported by an all-star cast. * I; PATHE NEWS . [ SELIG-TRIBUNE NEWS < \ scream. < J j 4:***>-***+**4 4 v^^wwvwvw^^wwwv^^wwwvwvwvwwywwwyvwywywwv) stand out particularly. One is the fight between the tough and the good elements of the town, which results in the temporary victory 'of the evil! forces. They signalize their triumph by burning down the church. But the evil doers had not reckoned with Blaze Tracy (Wm. S. Hart). He kills Silk Miller, the crafty and treacherous | saloon and gamblinghouse keeper, , and stands off a whole room full of desperate men while he shoots the \ wires in two by which the lamps are, suspended. There seems danger that the whole j bunch will be consumed in the flames, ! but Blase allows them to slink out. In the narrow winding streets, there are scenes of disorder and excitement j as the flames of destruction sweep | over the whole town. Roscoe ArbucHle, the "Fatty" of the ! films, wired his mother-in-law at Los Angeles to leave immediately for New- York. he had seen a show on Broadway he wanted her to witness. The mother in-law .left on the next eastern train after receiving: the message, thereby giving "Fatty" a world record over mothers-in-law. Little Mary Miles Minter, the Metro star, whose real name is Juliet Shelby, is a direct descendant of Governor Isaac Shelby, a pioneer of the Middle Southern country, and the first Gover nor of Kentucky. ■ %•:*. ' ' • »■ ' ' j I : . : L!F(?an Gi»K Who Pfay« the Heroine In n. e ""riang'e-Fine Arts Romantic Play, ' Daphre and tha Pirate." / 1 * * w * f < f i * ' ' ¥- *," L • .*. */ "The Spider." featuring Pauline Frederick in two roles, and heralded as her greatest work on the screen, will be shown at the Regent Theater on Monday and Tuesday of next week. ADVANCE NEWS OF ORPHEUM BILL Wednesday night, March 29. —Box-1 ing Matches. Thursday matinee and night, March 30.—"City Sports." (Burlesque.) Tuesday matinee and night, April | 4.—Neil O'Brien and his American; Minstrels. Neil O'JJrien Minstrels America's favorite minstrel come dian, Neil O'Brien, and his big, new! company will be the attraction at the j Orpheum, Tuesday, April 4. Mr. j O'Brien brings his new minstrel show ; to this city on its fourth annual tour, I and promises an entirely new organi- j zation throughout, with all new acts, songs, features and fun. The mill- j strel stage knows no better producer ( in his line than Neil O'Brien. llis \ entertainments are always clean, \ classy and brimful of clever material.! This year's show as conceived and ■ staged by Mr. O'Brien is promised as being even superior to the splendid offerings he has presented last sea son and the three seasons before. The company is a large and notable one, Penn State Musical (Tubs The president of State College will attend the concert of the Combined Musical Clubs of Pennsylvania State College at the Orpheum Theater upon Friday evening, April 7. Dr. Sparks will be the host to several ot the older alumni of the college, occupying sev eral boxes. Sixty some college men will take part in the concert, all the [musical clubs combined. In addition ; there will be the famous "Penn State I Quartet" the best known of all male quartets in the lyceuin field. —————— | AMI'SEMEXTS A MU SKMJfiXTS G«yle lltirllaftaiiie prcnciifa mjn COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS UOL «ld College HW Price®—Ft rat Floor—One Dollar |M^ Ml Third, unreserved, 25« REGENT TO SHOW GOOD FEATURES i ' I Admirers of Pauline Frederick will have an opportunity of seeing their favorite in the production of "The ' Spideh" next Monday and Tuesday, i This is a Paramount picture, of which i class of pictures the Regent has ex clusive showing In Harrisburg. If a mother has deserted her baby daughter and her husband to share the fortunes of a profligate count, does she make atonement for her heed by 1 paying the death penalty for a crime committed by the daughter? This Is j the proposition set forth in "The Spid j er" which presents Miss Frederick In I two absolutely different roles, one a j notorious beauty, and the other her | daughter whom the woman deserted when she was a little baby, j On Wednesday and Thursday, "Pud (d'nliead Wilson," one of Mark Twain's : stories, will be presented in photo dramatic form, with Theodore Roberts lln the title role. The story has to do j with Lawyer Wilson, a young man, 'who came to a small Missouri town to practice. On his first day iu the little I village he made the famous remark that If he owned one-half of a dog he would kill his half. The natives could not grasp the humor of this and decided that the young lawyer was "not right," and this, coupled with his eccentricities of speech ami his hobby I for securing thumb prints from every one with whom he came In contact, in- I duced one of the town wits to call him I "Pudd'nhead Wilson," a nickname that i remained with him throughout his life. I I On Friday, "The Painted Soul" which | was advertised for a showing before | but delayed by express, will be shown. It Is a realistic drama of the under , i world portrayed by the emotional i actress, Bessie Barriscale. "The Palnt ed Soul" is the soul of a good and beau j tiful woman which looks down from 1 1 a painted canvas upon a girl of the ' streets as she poses for another pic- I (SIDELIGHTS ON IDOLS OF ] V J More than }30,000 worth of fine oil j paintings will be shown in the studio ! scenes In "Playing With Fire," in which Simp. Petrova is starred. A special watchman Is employed at the studio to guard the works of art. D. W Griffith, who directed "The Birth of a Nation." has nearly complet ed another long feature film, called i "The Mother and the Law." I AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Majestic I Catherine Crawford | Fashion Q jr Show | \ \ Nine Nifty Models j; \ \ Togs and How to $ \ P Wear Them | / \ 'LATEST | Jjgftk \ Hats Gowns J \%k Suits Boots | xf*' Lingerie 2 INo Increase in PRETTIEST Prices Over 30 Changes of % Mats., 10c-15c Costume & Eve., 10c, 15c, 25c MM • • i i 4 ajeStlC 1 Kxcluslve Showing of Paramount Pictures in Ilarrisburg , AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK Monday and Tuesday, March 27 and 28 Daniel Frohman Presents PAULINE FREDERICK in "THE SPIDER" In which the superb emotional artiste presents two distinct cliaraeteriwi t 101 l raiuoii nt Para mount-Burton Holmes Travel Pictures Wednesday and Thursday, March 29 and 30 Jesse L. I*sky presents THEODORE ROBERTS, in a superb picturlzatiou of the American Classic Mark Twain's "PUDD'NHEAD WILSON Paramount Friday Only, March 31 "THE PAINTED SOUL" A lurid drama of the underworld portrayed by the emotional actress BESSIE BARRISCALE PATHE NEWS Saturday Only, April Ist "THE GRIP OF JEALOUSY" A romantic drama of the Old South, featuring LOUISE LOVELY BRAY CARTOONS Open 10 A.JM. until It P. M.. Saturdays 10 A. M. until 11:30 P. M. Prof. C. Walter Wallace and Miss Marion M. Merchant, Organists ADMISSION Adults 10c Children 5c Phyliss Nellson-Terry, while In To ronto playing an engagement, spoke.4 from the City Hall steps, imploring Canadians to fight for the British Em pire. Bertha ICallch. the new William Fox star, has played speaking parts in six different languages. Now she will be a screen star, and it will not make any difference what language she speaks.