16 ORPHIiI'M Friday and Saturday. June 13-14, with daily matinees. 2Sth Division Over seas theatrical troupe in "Who Arc You?" MAJESTIC High Ciasg Vaudeville The Shar rocks in a mind reading novelty; Harry Beresford & Co.. presenting a comedy sketch, entitled "The Live Wire"; three other acts. First three days of next week—"The Suffragette Revue," musical comedy tabloid. COLONIAL To-dav, last showing of C.eraldine Farrar in "The Stronger Vow." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nazimova in "Out of the Fog. VICTORIA To-dav. last showing of Dustin Far num in "A Man in the Open. ' Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "Bolshevism on Trial." Thursdav, Friday and Saturday Theda Bara in "The Siren s Sons. REGENT To-day—Shirley Mason in "The in- COMING ORPHEUM THEATER JI'NE 13 * 14— Matinee Dally THE FAMOUS 28th DIVISION THKATHK VI. TBOI I'K Will Bombnril HarrlnburK In a Hnrrafcc of l.aiish* "WHO ARE YOU?" A Mimical Military Melange In Two Maneuver*. Original oventwi* aplaier taut nnil orehe*tra. . Special benefit arrangement* tor Pythian Home Committee PRICES 3®c to I.M. x. — / PAXTANG PARK THEATER 2 Performances Every Even ing The Fremont and Burton Players Presenting Handkerchief No. 15 VERONICA AND HURL FALLS By The Sea 3—other High Class Acts—3 15 Cents Admission to All Parts of the House _ ' SUMMERDALE PARK DANCES Hall's Orchestra (Colored) of Columbus, Ohio, One of the best dance and sing ing orchestras'on the road. A spe cial treat every evening this week at 400 and 00c Good car service leaves the Square 7.45. 8.00, 8.15, 5.30 and 0.00 o'clock. Autos can be parked aJound the pavilion. / Beautiful Hershey Park now open to the public for the season. Dancing at Beautiful Hershey Park Fvery Wed. A. Sat. Evening. Music by the Ha r ri*burK Bnnjo- Saxo Orchestra Special Concert, Sunday, June Ktb, by the Perseverance Concert Band. (•rand Concert, June loth, by Prof. Clarence Devant Royer, violinist: Pcnrle Quymby, con tralto; Klirnbcth M. Schlecralmilch, harpiMte: Anna E. Martin, planKte accompanist. 118111 lien &\ftllOCktT The coolest place to spend a 111 I I 1/ TU I summer afternoon or evening Is nt WI I F COLONIAL 1 iy I „ , hPU , or . „ have not tried It, f" ILII LVI / VIII WL I I ask your neighbor nbo ha*. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Special Feature Attraction The Wonderful NAZIMOVA in OUTOFTHEFOG Tlie picture that will draw tlic crowds and delight them. The coolest place to spend a I _ r wrft wa w i summer afternoon or evening Is at I V I I ■ ■ ■ln I A a theater. If you haven't tried It, nsk your neighbor mho has. Bolshevism on Trial The Picture of the Moment! Where does Bolshevism begin? Russia groans within the yoke; Germany struggles in the demon's grasp— Is America Next ? An American millionaire flnanees an experimental Bolshevik colony. Bolshevik principles are given a thorough trial. Every American should see what happened. A Wonderful production A touching love story A timely topic. This is not a propaganda picture. VICT O R I A Mon., Tiies., Wed., June 9th, 10th, 11th SATURDAY EVENING, £tARJRISBUR.G TELEGRAPH TUNE 7, 1919. ning Girl." Monday and Tuesday—Dorothy Glsh in "Peppy Polly." Wednesday and Thursday—Dorothy Dalton in "Extravagance." Friday and Saturday—"Oh. You Wo men," featuring Louise Huff and Ernest Truex. PAXTANG PARK Vaudeville—Two shows every even ing. The Majestic's feature for the last half of the week is an attractively staged and well present- At the ed comedy sketch entitl- Mujextlc ed "A Live Harry Beresford and a ccmpetent supporting company in th° cast. Other acts on the bill are the Five Fartrowas in a series of poses and athletic feats; .Beatrice Doane. duino singing comedienne. HarO an 1 Emma Sharrocks in a t-lever mind r.adiiig novelty, and 1-ollettes Mon- The first three days of next week. "The Suffragette Revue. a musical tabloid with eighteen people, will giv<. the entire performance. flip second episode of Y itagraph s thrilling serial. 'The Perils of Thun der Mountain." featuring Antonio Mo reno and Carol Haloway. will also be shown. Nazimova. the great actress who has scored such a hit in the Colonial Theater by her Vnxltnovn Star of acting in several ••Out of the Kos" pictures is the feature for Mon day. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. She is a wonderful actress and in this play she seemed doubly won derful because it is a play in which .-h" is given plenty of opportunity to star. "Out of the Fog" is a photo plav that is vastlv different from the scores the Colonial management has shown, in fact, it is so different that evervone in Harrisburg will be pleased to see it. This picture has placed in several of the largest the aters of the world to record-breaking audiences Remember to-day Is the. last sbovi - ing of C-eraidine Farrar in Tho Stronger Vow.' One of the most wonderful pictures that has ever appeared upon the screen will be soon "Bolshevism seen in this city when o Trial" Select Pictures offers its tremendous pro- WILKSWSOT Today last Showing Here of GERALDINE FARRAR in "The Stronger Vow" Tlio picture that gives you sohietliing to think about. ICED AIR KEEPS wiiKgmms theater so cool in summer Monday, Tuesday aiul Wednesday j Seventeen People Mostly Pretty Girls Present the SUFFRAGETTES REVUE A ( harming Musical Comedy. No Increase in Prices A VICTORIA TODAY I.AST SHOWING OF DUSTIN FARNUM IN A REAL MANS STORY'— A MAN IN THE OPEN v. —s REGENfmEATER THE COOI.EST SPOT IN TOWN" TODAY ONLY "THE WINNING GIRL" Starring SHIRLEY MASON Also FLAGG COMEDY "Welcome Little Stranger" MONDAY AND TUESDAY DOROTHY GISH In "PEPPY POLLY" Coming—"Oh, You Women" CHURCH NOTICES ARE LATE Several church notices were re ceived to-day too late for publica tion. The rule of the Harrisburg Telegraph Is all notices for insertion in Saturday's issue must be in "the office not later than 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. This rule is rigidly observed. Iduction, "Bolshevism on Trial." This l picture is thrilling, absorbing and timely with a beautiful love story running throughout it. It depicts vividly the life of a So cialistic community where Socialism becomes Bolshevism and liberty, li cense. The picture is not a war pic ture; it has absolutely nothing to do with the war. It does not deal with Bolshevism as it exists on the other side of the Atlantic, but with Bolslie \ ism as it is in our own country. Ex cellently directed, it shows vividly ! that with the spread of Bolshevism] lour country would become ravaged and desolate like bleeding Russia. ! "Bolshevism on Trial" is a eombi- I nation of an entertainment* and a les ] sion. It gives you something to think auoul—something in which every man jand woman in this country is at pres ent whole-heartedly interested in. I The future of our country depends | upon the solving of this great prob | lem. This shows at the Victoria, ! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. I Shirley Mason's new photoplay, I "The Winning Girl." is the attraction at the Regent for Strong Photoplay to-day only, ai the Itegent There is much enjoyable comedy and the character portrayals by Miss I Mason, Niles Welch and Theodore I Roberts are artistic. The scenes in the textile factory where the heroine does her bit for her country in a startling way. are extremely realistic. There is not a dull moment in the production. Dorothy Gish will be seen in "Pep pv Polly." her newest photoplay on Monday' and Tuesday. Picture fans who glory in the wealth of the pro duction will find satisfaction at the screening of this new feature. i This interesting group of entertain i crs organized in France last Novem ber after the armis l2*th Division ttce was signed be ] Theatrical cause of the need of i Troupe some good enter tainment for their soldier comrades. On New Year's Day they started out on a tour through i their own divisional units which were I then stationed near Toul and also to • several base hospital units in the i" Tlie beautiful forest stage setting [which was used all of the time during 'their four months' tour in France was obtained in Briey from a theater Which had been used by the Germans, and the foundation of material on which the painting was done was made of twisted paper instead of bur lap. showing the scarcity of cloth goods and at the same time the in genuitv of our late foe. This setting along "with the piano, which was taken from Crown Princes dus™ l at Mont Sec was carried from plac. to place in army trucks and it was necessary for the members of the troupe to do their baggage hustling. During their four months of real barnstorming they played two return engagements at Neufchateau which v. as th* headquarters for the advance section of the S. O. S. They then went to Vlttel. a famous French summer resort, where there are many natural springs, large, beautiful hotels and gaming while there they played in the Casino where it is ■ia'd Gaby Deslys danced for King Manuel, "in Nancy which is consid ered by most of the French as a small Puris, "the show played one night in the large opera house and two nights in the Y. M. C. A. hotel. In Toul. Second Army headquar ters. they played three in the Comedie Theater to packed and at Chaumont where they Pt fne performance for A. E. T'. quarters, their show vas pronounced the best ln France. At the Amencan embarkation center In L* Mans the show Played for two weeks and shnrt lv before leaving France they play ed a full week at St. Nazaire n the large Salvation Army auditorium which seated 2.500 persons. . The show will he played In Barris burg under auspices of the J**** 1 ®" home committee. Orpheum Theater on Fridav and Saturday, June 13 and 14, with daily matinees. If you have not seen this week's bill at the Paxt Xht ra wll7 he yon; The Show at last opportunity. The Pnvtanc show. It is said. I has been a. higf hit with the park audiences all this week. The Freemont-Burton players who head the hill present one of vaudeville s very best offerings in the way of one act farce comedys. while the other four acts are the kind that have al ways been the delight of Harrisburg vaudeville fans. . The policy of giving two perform ances it: the evening and making it a continuous show has proved a most popular innovation. Tf you don t get in in time to see the opening act o. the first show you can stay and see it in the second one for the one price of admission. Actress "Kiss Burplar" on and Off Stage, Says Wife New York. June 7. —According to the testimony of Mrs. Lillian .Carle ton Orr in the supreme court yes terday before Judge Giegertch, Miss Gertrude Harrison, "The Kiss Burg lar" In the play of that name, was that both on and off the stage. Mrs. Orr bought a divorce from William P. Orr. co-star with Miss Harrison in the play. When counsel for the plaintiff asked Mrs. Orr to day: "Who is the corespondent In this divorce suit?" the wife prompt ly replied: "She was the kill burglar. "The what?" gasped Justice Gie gerich. "She is Miss Harrison, who was the costar with my hlsband in a play called The Kiss Burglar." It would have been all right if they had con fined their kissing to the stage, but they acted oft the stage also." Justice Giegerlch reserved de ! cision. JAMAICA GINGER BARRED \ugusta, Me., June 7. ginger was declared to be an in toxicant and its sale or possession uirtawful, in an opinion handed down to-day by the Supremo Court. The evidence shows that Jamaica ginger could be and was used by ordinary persons as a beverage, and in such quantities to produce in toxication. says the report. Advice to the Lovelorn Gim.S PI, AN TO GO WEST DEAR MISS FAIRFAX; We are three girls, 18. respectively, and greatlv in need of advice. This June we have planned to go West with three men—one being a brother of one of the girls. All three are trustworthy and have Just been re leased from the service. A few other friends of ours whom we have told of our plan think we should not be permitted to go. But we think It all right, seeing that one of the girl's brothers will accompany us. What advice would you give us? TROUBLED JEAN. The expedition sounds pretty un conventional to me, and T am afraid T agree with your friends that It is rather ill-advised. Why not talk the matter over with your mothers and sec if it is not possible to plan your trip when some older woman of your acquaintance 1, going. Stories/CQZ £§ M-a -Jm. L LWB fjtLLl Now, said the Sorceress to Mom-,v "I w ' ant >'ou to tell us why the \\ ondcrful Wizard of Oz paid you three visits, and what became of the ' child, Ozma, which so curiously dis- i appeared." The Witch looked at Glinda de- ' fiantly, but said not a word. 4 "Answer me!" cried the Sorceress. But still Mombi remained silent. ' "lerhaps she doesn't know," re- ! marked Jack. I "I beg you will keep quiet," saiJ Tip. "You might spoil everything with your foolishness." "Very well, dear father!" return ed the Pumpklnhead, meekly. "How glad I am to be a Woggle- Etig!" murmured the Highly Magni fied Insect, softly. "No one can ex- Pcct wisdom to How from a pumpkin." "Well." said the Scarecrow, "what shall we do to make Momgi speak? Unless she tells us what we wish to know her capture will do us no good at all." "Suppose we try kindness." sug gested the Tin Woodman. "I've | heard that anyone can be conquered with kindness, no matter how ugly they may be." At this the Witch turned to glare upon him so horribly that the Tin Woodman shrank back abashed. Glinda had been carefully consid ering what to do, and now she turn ed to Mombi and said: "You will gain nothing. I assure you. by thus defying us. For I am determined to learn the truth about the girl Ozma, and unless you tell me all that you know. I will certain ly put you to death." "Oh, no! Don't do that!" exclaimed the Tin Woodman. "It would be an awful thing to kill anyone—even old Mombi!" "But it is merely a threat." return ed Glinda. 'I shall not put Mombi to death, because she will prefer to tell me the truth." "Oh. I see!" said the tin man. much relieved. "Suppose I tell you all that you wish tc know." said Mombi, speaking so suddenly that she startled them all. "What will you do with me then?" "In that case." replied Glinda, "1 shall merely ask you to drink a pow erful draught which will cause you to lorget all the magic you have ever learned." , , , "Then I would become a helpless old woman!" "But you would be alive, suggest ed the Pumpkinhead. consolingly. "Do try to keep silent! said Tip. nervously. „ „ , ... A "I'll try," responded Jack: but you will admit that it's a good thing to be alive." . . . "Especially If one happens to be Thoroughly Educated." added the Woggle-Bug. nodding approval. "You mav make your choice, Glin- i da said to old Mombi. "between death i if vou remain silent, and the loss of , , vour magical powers If you tell me the truth. But T think you will pre-j< fe >lombf cast an uneasy glance at the J c rrc€ **ess, and saw that she was in J 1 earnest, and not to he trifled with. Son she replied, slowly: „ j' ••I will answer your questions. I "That is what T expected. said Glinda. pleasantly. "You have chosen ; wisely, I assure you." < She then motioned to one of her , Captains, who brought her a beautiful golden casket. From this the Cor- l ceress drew an immense white pearl, attached to a slender chain which she placed around her neck in such a | wav that the pearl rested upon ner , bosom, directly over her heft "Now." said she, I will ask my i flist ouestion: Why did the Wizard pav vou three visits? (l "Because I would not come to him, answered Mombi. < 'That is no answer, said Glincia, < sternly. "Tell me the truth." "Well" returned Mombi, with downcast eyes, "he visited me to learn the way I make tea biscuits. "Look up!" commanded the bor ceress. Mombi obeyed. "What is the color of my pearl? demanded Glinda. ••Why—it is black! replied the old With Choir and Organist Bennett's "God Is a Spirit, ' will be j the special evening anthem at St. Stephen's Episcopal church to-mor row. This composition is in the choir library of nearly all big churches and never fails to add to the dignity and beauty of the service. H. T. Burleigh, the composer, has pot missed a Sunday during twenty five continuous years as soloist at the Church of St. George, New York City. Mrs. Ernest Keys will sing the beautiful conception of Bartlett, "The Day Is Ended." at Messiah Lutheran church to-morrow. Bartlett is the composer of "A Dream," which prob ably has been transposed into more keys and languages than any other popular song. "The Day Is Ended.' is dramatic in several places, unusual ly human and melodious throughout. Dr. John Frederick Wolle. conduc tor of the Bach Musical Festivals, has received the degree of Doctr from the University of Pennsylvania. He alreadv holds an honorary degree from I,ehigh University. Gounod's "Glory to Thee, My God, This Night," the great Frenchman's splendid tribute of praise, will be Mrs. C. W. Myers' number at Reformed Falem church to-morrow evening. The anthem wi! be Garrett's "In Humble Faith and Holy Love." Jules Rarbier, poet ond librettist, thought that as a singer Gounod was perfectly inimitable. "There are," said he, "no singer equal to him. even among the tenors paid at the rate of 7,000 fi-cnes a night!" 1 Don't Destroy I That Book ' Because a volume, once highly treasured, has | become unattractive by reason of years of use or from any other cause, do not throw it away. I; Have it made as substantial as ever. Give it a new dress and see how it speaks anew of olden times. Our bindery can transform the most un attractive book, magazine, music or papers into prettily-bound volumes that will be an ornament to your library. Look about you and see if there are not literary gems well worth keeping in good binding. Then come to us and let our binders 1; place them in substantial condition. The Telegraph Printing Company Printing Binding Photo Engraving Designing—Die Stamping—Plate Printing 216 Federal Square HARRISBURG, PA. Princess Ozma of Oz witch, In a tone of wonder. "Then you have told me a false hood!" cried Glinda, angrily. "Only when the truth is spoken will my magic pearl remain a pure white in color." Mombi now saw how useless it was to try to deceive the Sorceress: so she said, meanwhile scowling at her de feat: Mombi pointed her long, bony finger at the boy "The Wizard brought to me the girl Ozma. who was then no more than a baby, and begged me to con ceal the child." "That Is what I thought." declared Glinda, calmly. "What did he give you for thus serving him?" "He taught me all this magical tricks he knew. Some were good .tricks, and some were only frauds; Ibut 1 have remained faithful to my promise." "What did you do with the girl?" | asked Glinda; and at this question everyone bent forward and listened eagerly for the reply. "I enchanted her," answered Mom bo. "In what way? t "I transformed her into —into—' | "Into what?" demanded Glinda, as the Witch hesitated. I "Into a boy!" said Mombi. in a low tone. . "A boy!" echoed every voice; and then, because they knew that this old woman had reared Tip from childhood, all eyes were turned to where the boy stood. "Yes," said the old Witch, nodding her head; "that is the Princess Ozma —the child brought to me by the AVizard who stole her father's throne. That is the rightful ruler of the Em erald City!" and she pointed her long, j bonv finger straight at the boy. "I! cried Tip, in amazement. "Why. I'm no Princess Ozma —I'm not a 'girl!" Another popular solo number, Co enen s "Come Unto Me," will be the solo offering at Augsburg Lutheran church to-morrow morning. In the evening the choir of this church will give Woodward's "The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away." A new oratorio. "The Martyrdom of lSt. Agnes." has just had its first hear ing under the auspices of the Augus teo, at Rome. It is the work of a young Italian, Licinio Refice, and is scored for solo, chorus, organ and or chestra. A comparatively new composer's work. Brown's "Awake and Sing the Song," wil be given by the splendid choir of Second Reformed church to morrow evening. In the absence of Miss Shartzer. Miss Ethel Henry, formerly contralto soloist, will sing. Emma Frances Rlggs Campbell, the author of the hymn, "Jesus of Naza reth," died recently in London. Mendelssohn's "O Rest Tn the Lord" beautiful aria for contralto from "Eli jah." wil he sung by Miss Bennett at Zion Lutheran church to-morrow evening. Victory organs in the churches, as memorials to fallen American sol diers, are being built in many cities all over the United States. Sir John Goss' "O. Saviour of the World," will be sung by the choir of Olivet Presbyterian church t the service to-morrow evening. The choir of this church is now tinder the di rection of Claude R. Lingle)" who also is a soloist of no mean ability. Glinda smiled, and going to Tip she took his small brown hand within her dainty white one. "You sre not a girl just now." said she. gently, "because Mombl trans formed you into a boy. But you were born a girl, and also a Princess; so you must resume your proper form, that you may become Queen of the Emerald City." "Oh. let Jinjur be the Queen!" ex- claimed Tip, ready to cry. "I want to stay a boy, and travel with the bee roc row und the Tin Woodman, and the Woggle-Bug, and Jack —yes! and my friend the Saw-Horse—and the Gump! 1 don't want to be a girl!" "Net or mind, old chap." said the Tin Woodman, soothingly; "it don't hurt to be a girl, I'm told; and we will ull remain your faithful friends just the same. And, to be honest with you, I've always considered girls nicer than boys." "They're just as nice, anyway," added the Scarecrow, patting Tip af fectionately upon the head. "And they are equally good stu dents," proclaimed the Woggle-Bug. "I should like to become your tutor, when you are transformed into a girl again." "But—see here!" said Jack Pump kinhead, with a gasp, "if you be come u girl, you can't be my dear father any more!" "No," answered Tip. laughing in spite of his anxiety; "and 1 shall not be sorry to escape the relationship.' Then he added, hesitatingly, as he turned to Glinda: "1 might try it for awhile, —just to see how it seems you know. But if 1 don't like being a girl you must promise to change me into a boy again." "Really." said the Sorceress, "that is beyond my magic. I never deal in transformations, for they are net honest, end no respectable sorceress ilikes to make things appear to be what they are not. Only unscrupul ous witches use the art, and there fore I must ask Mombi to efect your release from her charm, and restore you to your proper form. It will be the last opportunity she will have to ptactice magic." Now that the truth about Princess iOzma had been discovered, Mombi did [not care what became of Tip; but she feared Glinda's anger, and the boy generously promised to provide for [ Mombi in her old age if he became f HOTEL MARTINIQUE ■ BROADWAY, 32d & 33d STS I v' NEW YORK a ■ One Block from Penna. Station. 600 ROOMS i | Equally Convenient for Amuaementa. /IftA D A TUO 1 Sivopping or Business 4UU "A IHo Q J t Direct Entrance to B'way Sub- I w,y Hu