10
MUSICAL COMEDY
IS ENTERTAINING
Tuneful Songs in "Queen of
the Movies" Enjoyed by
Orpheum Audience
Catchy melodies and a gay chorus
for the dances make "The Queen of
the Movies," the musical comedy at
the Orpheum last night and to-day,
an entertaining offering. The action
of the play is novel too, a movie star
ending the efforts of an anti-motion
picture society which is endeavoring
to put an end to the film business.
But the most enjoyable part of
this production is the music. Of the
songs which have a tuneful lift and
make you want to dance are "Slip,
Slip, Slip," first sung by Anne, daugh
ter of Professor Cluttercluck, Inven
tor of artificial food, and her lover.
Baron Victor de Gardennes, a movie
etar; "Oh, Cecelia," by Cecilia, "Queen
of the movies," and Professor Clut
tercluck: "In the Night" by Billy
Hilton, motion picture director and
"Mooching Along." by Cecelia and
the professor. The Baron as a solo
ist made the best impression on the
audience, but with the chorus all of
these songs went over big and
brought applause. Encores followed.
John Relnhard appears as Baron
Victor: Katherine Vanderfriffe as
Anne Cluttercluck. daughter of the
professor's first wife: William J.
McCarthy, as the professor: Aurelia
Collins, Mrs. Cluttercluck the second
wife: Edward M. Favor, Billy Hilton;
Florence Holbrook, Cecelia, who was
appreciated in song parts, and J.
Paul Callan as Bobby Lopp, refused
by Anne.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Visiting Ministers to Speak
at Park Street Church
The Rev. A. E. Hanger, pastor of
Park Street United Evangelical
Church, will be the "Rally Day"
speaker in the Albright College
Church, Myerstown, at all the serv
ices to-morrow.
In the Park Street Church in his
absence, the pulpit will be filled at
10.45 by the Rev. J. K. Hoffman,
pastor of the United Evangelical
Church, Steelton, and at 7.30 by the
Rev. W. E. Potteiger, pastor of Pen
brook United Evangelical Church.
REGENT
THEATER
TODAY ONLY
Julian Eltinge
'The Widow's Might 9
A Laugli and a Scream Every
Minute—Some Heal Action
And the Great War Picture
"Italy on the
Firing Line "
A wonderful picture of real action
on the Italian front
Don't miss it.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Bronco Billy
Anderson
—IX—
"Red Blood and Yellow"
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Mae Murray
IX
"A Modern Love"
Admission, 10c and 20c nnd war tax
ORPHEUM
To-night Last Time
Musical Comedy Sensation
Queen of the Movies
Florence Holbrook
Wm. J. McCarthy
—AXD OIHERS—
XOT A MOTION' PICTURE
Seats 25c to $1.50
C\ Monday
Night t-J Nov. 18
15c to Sl.OO -W.-A," Scats
Night.
tsc to $1.50 4w Xtm
ORPHEUM MY ed & e Ni a g ht Nov. 20
THE COLORED WONDER SHOW
ALL NEW IT'S GREAT
—A SON 6 AND DANCE REVEE—
"DIXIE TO BROADWAY"
CLEVER GIRLS FENNY COMEDIANS
Matinee —25c and 50c Night—2sc to $l.OO
SATURDAY EVENING,
MAJESTIC
High-class Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM
To-night—"The Queen of the Movies."
Monday, matinee and night, Novem
ber 18 —Neil O'Brien Minstrels.
Wednesday, matinee and night, No
vember 20 "The Darktown Fol
lies."
Thursday, matinee and night, Novem
ber 21 "A Little Girl in a Big
City."
Friday and Saturday, and Saturday
matinee, November 22 and 23—"The
Million Dollar Doll."
Coming Tuesday, night only, No
vember 26 The Camp Dix Soldier
Boys in "You'll Like It."
REGENT
To-day, only "Italy On the Firing
Line." and Julian Eltinge in a
"Widow's Might."
Monday and Tuesday—"Bronco Billy
Anderson in "Red Blood and Yel
low."
Wednesday and Thursday—Mae Mur
ray in "A Modern Love."
COLONIAL
To-day Tom Moore in "Just For
To-night." ~ , „
Monday and Tuesday Madge Ken
nedv in "The Kingdom of Youth."
Wednesday and Thursday—Constance
Talmadge in "Mrs. Leffengwell's
Boots."
VICTORIA
To-dav Charlie Chaplin in "Triple
Trouble," and Virginia Pearson in
"Queen of Hearts."
Monday and Tuesday—Wiliam S. Hart
in "The Bargain," and "Our Bridge
of Ships."
Wednesday and Thursday Madame
Petrova in "The Life Mask."
One of the popular numbers on the
Majestic bill the last half of this week
is Wiki Bird, a Hawaiian
At the entertainer of songs and in-
Majestic strumental selections on the
steel guitar. Mr. Bird is a
talented artist and scores a hit at
each performance. The remainder of
the bill includes the Harrisburg fa
vorites. Keller Mack and Anna Earl,
in their bright song and patter skit
caller "A Letter of Introduction;
Alex and Dot Lamb, novelty enter
tainers; Thurlow Bergen and Coni
panv, presenting a splendid dramatic
sketch entitled "The Protector." and
Johnny Clark and Company in a very
clever acrobatic turn.
For the early half of next week a
few of the attractions booked are:
Phina and Picks, assisted by three
others, in a comedy variety offering;
Denton and Hackett, in a comedy
sketch entitled "Poughkeepsie; ' Nita
Johnson, young girl in an instru
mental musical offering, and one other
act completes the bill.
Don't fail to take advantage of your
last opportunity to see Tom Moore in
"Just For To-night." a de-
At the lightful drama filled with
Colonial fun, romance and adventure,
the story of a brave youth,
who fought for love and finally won
his victorv. Monday and Tuesday,
Madge Kennedy, the entrancing star of
immensely appealing photoplays, will
be seen in "The Kingdom of Youth."
the story of a beautiful young wife
who lay unconscious on the shore. Be
fore her stands her husband and the
French count of whom he is jealous.
It is agreed that when she revives she
shall have her choice. Which do you
suppose she picked, a jealous hus
band, in love with a middle-aged
farmer, or a polished man of the
world, who loved her?. For the
answer, see "The Kingdom of Youth."
The program at the Regent to-day,
includes first-class features, 'The
Widow's Might." starring
At the Julian Eltinge, the famous
Regent feminine impersonator of
Paramount, and the big war
picture. "Italy On the Firing Line."
Either one of these pictures are as
good as the usual feature alone. In
the war picture the public will have
the opportunity of seeing what trans
pired on the Italian front.
Monday and Tuesday, Manager Me
garo has secured the first release of
the return to the screen of the famous
"F.ror.eo Billy" Anderson. It will be
rembered that "Bronco Billy" in the
days of two-reel pictures, held the
C~ OLDS ST
Head or chest—
are best treated PjpajS.
NEW PRICES—3Oc. 60c. $1.20
MAJESTIC
LAST TIMES TO-NIGHT TO SEE
Keller Mack
& Anna Earl
AND AI J. TllF. REST OF THIS
GOOD SHOW— 0.30 TO 11.
COMING MONDAY
Fred Ardath & Co.
KiKht People in n .New Comedy
"The Singing School"
a
VICTORIA THEATER
TO-DAY ONLY
LIST CHANCE TO SEE
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
"TRIPLE"TROUBLE"
—AND—
VIRGINIA PEARSON In
••ULLEN OF HEARTS"
COMING— Monday Mid Tuesday
WILLIAM S. HART in
••THE BARGAIN"
ADMISSION I
10c and 20c and War Tax
NEIL O'BRIEN AND HIS GREAT
AMERICAN MINSTRELS AT ORPHEUM MONDAY
The Neil O'Brien Minstrels will be
the attraction at the Orpheum. Mon
day, matinee and night. Mr. O'Brien
himself, recognized as a great black
face comedian, has been surrounded
for the coming season by his man
ager, Oscar F. Hodge, with a company
for whicli a claim is made, that none
more pretentious has ever been gotten
together. It is promised that in addi
tion to some of the old favorites ot
previous years, many new faces will
same place in big Western pictxires as
Hart does to-day. And "Bronco Billy"
is "coming back."
Wednesday and Thursday, Mae Mur
ray will be seen in an up-to-date pic
ture, "A Modern Hove."
William S. Hart, in a gripping six
reel feature, "Thj Bargain," is the
special attraction at the j
At the Victoria Theater for Mon- .
Victoria day and Tuesday. This '
red-blooded tale of the Far
West is full of the features which
make a Hart tilm unique and is sure
to add to the already large army of
Hart enthusiasts in Harrisburg.
"Bill" Hart has come to be known
as Harrisburg's favorite delineator of
the characters of the West.
In addition to the Hart film, an of
ficial government picture called "Our
Bridge of Ships," will be shown at
the Victoria. This film tells in an
accurate and truthful manner the
marvelous way in which America
spanned the ocean miles between us j
and France and landed the Yanks
"over there" to play the deciding fac
tor in the world war.
"The Queen of the Movies," which
has not been seen here since its suc
cessful production
"The Queen of at the Globe Theater,
the Movies" New York, is the at
traction at the Or
plieum to-night. This alluring musi
cal comedy is of international fame.
The book is by Glen MacDonough, the
lyrich by Edward E. Paulton. and
the music by Jean Gilbert. Highly
humorous is the libretto, and truly
brilliant is the score. These facts,
coupled with the assurance that the
cast from its really capable princi
pals, prominent among whictvllatter
are Florence Holbrook and XV. J. Mc-
Carthy, are all popular favorites of
the musical comedy stage.
Neil O'Brien's Minstrels appear at
the Orpheum, Monday, matinee and
night. The ever-increas
il ing popularity of tiiis or-
O'Brlen ganization makes it pos-
Mlnatrela sible to present what is
said to be the greatest as
semblage of minstrel stars ever pre
sented under one title. Despite the
shortage of artists, colors and tex
tures, Manager Oscar F. Hodge has
provided his star with an entire new
production, one of much pretention
and high class in every respect.
Of the first part, which is a dis
tinctive feature of a minstrel perform
ance, the promise is given that it is
rich in its list of comedians and sing
ers. and that a setting has been pro
vided that is the consummation of ex
cellent taste and stagecraft. The
second part of the performance will
consist of all new feature acts, among
which is a new skit for Mr. O'Brien,
written by himself, called "Meatless
Day," and is said to be one of the
most laughable vehicles the comedian
has yet been able to offer. Of course,
there will be a parade and band con
cert. and it is said to be well worth
witnessing.
"Bernard's Darktown Follies" will
be seen in a new edition of Quintard
Miller's wonder show,
"The "Dixie to Broadway," a
Darktown musical comedy revue
Follies" which has won him fame,
at the Orpheum Theater.
Wednesday, matinee and night. Mr.
Miller will be found in the leading
role and has for his support George
Hightower, a popular colored come
dian. and Miss Fanny Wise, a clever
soubrette, also a company of well
known musical comedy players. There
is a chorus of well-drilled girls, who
are conspicuous In the rendition of
[COLONIAL
TO-DAY
Tom Moore
—lX—
"Just For Tonight"
MONDAY TUESDAY
MADGE KENNEDY
and TOM MOORE
— IN—
The Kingdom of Youth
HARRISBURG TELEGRXPH
be in evidence and that there will not
be heard in the entire performance
an old joke, or an old song, and that
the equipment as to scenery and cos
tumes is wholly new.
The entire company participates in
the daily street parade. Musical Di
rector Frank Fuhrer has surrounded
himself with a band of more than
usual recognition, all the members of
which are soloists, and the daily con
certs are looked forward to by every
lover of music.
the musical and dance program.
"The Million Dollar Doll," coming to
the Orpheum next Friday and Satur
day and Saturday
"The Million matinee, is an imagl-
Dollnr Doll" native, melodious,
tuneful musical ex
travaganza, regally arrayed in cos
tumes of great beauty and variety,
presenting a picture of color, light,
movement and melody almost beyond
imagination. The changes of costume
and scenes or bewildering in their fre
quency and the final picture of the
famous "Joy Zone," at the Panama
Exposition, and illumination of the
"Tower of Jewels" presents as bril
liant a spectacle as anyone could de
sire. Tuneful songs, that will start
your feet going; hilarious dancing, by
people who have forgotten all of their
troubles and look only for the gaie
ties of life; costumes of great splen
dor, presenting a riot of coior and
beauty, all presented by a company of
people who look only upon the gay
aide of life, carry the audience along
until one can almost imagine he is
really on the Joy Zone at the Exposi
tion.
Camp Dix Soldier Boys
Coming to the Orpheum
"You'll Like It" is the title, and you
couldn't help but like it, because Ray
Le Van and Mark Vecchione, two of
our own Harrisburg boys are with the
Bhow.
Tuesday evening, November 26, at
the Orpheum, the boys from Camp
Dix will present their big musical
soldier show, entitled "You'll Like It."
They have been rehearsing for over
a month under the direction of Nor
mnn Hackett, the well-known actor,
who is dramatic director at Camp Dix,
and have been given permission by
the commanding general, Major-Gen
eral Hugh Scott, to favor Harrisburg
theatergoers with the performance.
The production will employ the ser
vices of forty soldiers, and includes a
number of popular song and dance
numbers, a crack drill song and some
i choice ctars from the professional
| and vaudeville ranks.
| Special scenery has been painted
by Robert Law, of New York, and the
I leading role will be taken by Private
William Sully, a Hroadwav favorite,
who has appeared in "Ziegfeld's Fol
lies," and recently with Mitzi, in
"Head Over Heels," at the Cohan
Theater, New York. Other well
known professionals also who will be
seen in the production are: Bert Nor
man and Dick Buttner, whirlwind
dancers; Hector Marlinoft, of the
Pavlowa Russian Dancers; Cornell!,
the famous accordian player; Corporal
Kastner (the man who grows); How
ard Ferris, expert barrel jumper;
Sergeant Israel Dornstein, Louis
Snapper and Jack D. Graff.
There will be a chorus of twenty,
including eight soldier boys made up
as girls, and plenty of snappy comedy
scenes.
The proceeds are to be devoted to
the Boys' Barracks Welfare Fund, and
is deserving of loyal support, for.
while the war may seem to be ended
in the minds of the public, the Army
will be kept In organization for some
time to come and the boys will need
many things in the way of victrolas.
libraries, etc., to keep them cheered
up through the long winter nights.
West Fairview Methodist
to Hold Special Services
Special Rally Day services will be
held to-morrow afternoon at 1.30
o'clock in the West Fairview Metho
dist Church. A service flag with
eight blue and three gold stars will
be presented to the church from the
members of the Sunday school.
At 2.30 special memorial services
will be held for Private Charles H.
Carroll and Wagoner Owen Carroll,
brothers, who were killed in action in
France. The pastor, the Rev. Mr.
Berkhelmer, will be in charge. There
will be an address by the Rev. Mr.
Alter.
Soldiers and Sa'lors Made
Welcome at Market Square
To soldiers and sailors a special
invitation to attend the services of
the Market Square Presbyterian
Church has been extended. A hun
dred and fifty men from the church
are now in the service.
At the evening service an interest,
ing feature will be a sermon on
"Practical Christianity," by the pas
tor, the Rev, George E. Hawes,
TROUT GOING OUT
IN BIG NUMBERS
Commissioner Buller Says
This Has Been a Good Bass
and Salmon Season
Indian summer weather has en
abled the state's flsh hatchery men
to make up some of the time lost
through the influenza epidemic which
sent the greater part of the forces
to bed and all but two of the hatch
eries have resumed shipping young
flsh. The shipments will go on as
long as the weather permits.
Commissioner of Fisheries N. R.
Buller, who is Just home from an
inspection trip which included every
hatchery and which was caused by
the Illness which handicaped the
operations, says that he has found
the plants all in good condition and
that considering everything the ship
ments made this fall have been grati
fying. "We shipped a great many
more flsh then we expected," said
he. "The epidemic tied up our work,
but we are getting back to the nor
mal and taking advantage of the
weather. We are sending out trout,
of which we will likely plant a mil
lion and a half this year; bass with
which we have been very successful;
blue-gills and catfish. I think that
we will ship 50,000 young bass, twice
that many cattish and maybe 300,000
blue-gills. The returns received from
the applicants have been very satis
factory."
Mr. Buller said that the department
will have a good many flsh held over
the winter and that next spring there
will be thousands of trout and bass
available for distribution. The ponds
Cadillac Policy For 1918-1919
Ij
'V
The Cadillac Motor Car Company announces here
with its policy for 1918-1919.
Prices will be restored at once to the figures which
prevailed before Cadillac production was re
stricted by Government order.
Decreased output resulting from Governmental :L
curtailment necessitated an increase of $3OO
on all Cadillac models.
This $3OO increase is now removed on the entire
Cadillac line—the readjusted prices to be in
effect as of 12 o'clock Midnight, Saturday,
November 16th.
It must be remembered that the Cadillac Motor ;
Car Company has been on an exclusive war
basis, and deliveries will naturally be limited
until the factory is restored to a peace-footing.
The respect in which the Cadillac is held the world
over has been greatly emphasized by its splen
did performance in war service, and by the
further fact that the United States Army has
adopted the Cadillac as its standard seven
passenger car.
Cadillac capacity has always been swiftly ab
sorbed, but, in view of the facts cited above,
prospective buyers will do well to be fore
warned against a demand without a precedent.
We assume that Peace will shortly follow the
signed armistice. In that event the entire
capacity of our factory will be devoted to the
production of Cadillac cars.
In spite of that fact, we do not believe it will be
possible to build, during 1919, all the Cadillac
cars the world will want.
]i (
CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY
DETROIT, MICHIGAN .uj
CADILLAC-HINTON CO., Distributors
311-315 South Cameron Street
HAKRISBCRG, PA.
M
at Pleasant Mount hatchery were not
drown oft this fall due to the late
spawning season and the shortage of
men. The flsh at this plant will be
of good size.
In regard to the bass season the
commissioner says, "The catches of
bass reported indicate that Ashing
has been the best in years in the
greater part of the state. We have
had very favorable reports on sal
mon, especially in the Susquehanna.
Capital City Lyceum Course
Will Open Monday Evening
The first of a series of nine enter
tainments to be given by the Capital
City Lyceum Course this winter, will
be the St. Claire Sister Four, who
will appear in the Stevens Memorial <
M. E. Church, Thirteenth and Ver- J
non streets, Monday evening,
j This company of artists from Chi
! cago, under the direction of Miss
j Velma St. Claire, presents a distinc
tive and unusual program. Among
other attractions to appear under the
direction of the Lyceum will be Will
A. Rogers, the funny man, who is
scheduled to appear November 25.
Bishop J. F. Berry, of Philadelphia,
is to lecture December 2. He is a
convincing orator of great power
and national reputation.
Other attractions will be The Navy
Girls, a very popular musical or
ganization made up of six clever
young women, who have appeared
during the year in the U. S. Army
cantonments under the auspices of a
branch of the War Department. They
will appear December 10. The In
dian Princess Watahwaso and her
party will be here December 16. In
the veins of Princess Watahwaso, of
the Penobscot tribe, there flows the
blood of one of the first families of
America.
The entertainments will be given
in the Stevens Memorial M. E.
Church, and other attractions will
be announced later by Dr. Clayton
Albert Smucker, pastor, who is in
charge of the big winter course.
NOVEMBER 16, ivis.
Pershing Praises Valor
of Yanks; Be Men, He Says
Paris, Nov. 16.—General Pershing
yesterday addressed the American
soldiers in an order of the day, con
gratulating them on the splendid re
sults of the victory achieved.
The order urges the men, now
that they are on enemy territory or
the freed soil of France, to show
themselves to be well disciplined,
correct In their behavior and respect
ful of civil rights.
Auto Parts
There Is no necessity of waiting for long-do'.ayed shipments of
Parts, when you can get FIRST-CLASS USED PARTS at
Greatly Reduced Prices
We carry a complete stock of Parts for every make of car.
CARBURETORS MAGNETOS
BATTERIES CRANKSHAFTS
AXLES SPRINGS
GEARS BEARINGS r v '
We also carry a complete line of Standard Roller nnd Ball Bear
ings and quite an assortment of Cones and Racos and practically
everything pertaining to a car.
Wc Also Handle Used Tires nnd Tubes
USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Chelsea Auto Wrecking
A. Schiffman, Prop.
22-24-26 N. Cameron St. (Both Phones)
Auto
Gloves—Robes
Winter Equipment
Anti-Freeze
Chains
P. H. KEBOCH
111 Market St.
Snrnuur to ItFtall Department,
Front-Market Motor Supply Co.