Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, June 18, 1919, Page 12, Image 12
12 MAJESTIC Class Vaudeville—Harry and Grace Ellsworth, singing and danc ing. Ed. Biondell and Company in the farce comedy. The Boy From Home; "Pop" ward, monologist; ♦tegay and Lorraine Sisters in a "ser ies of dances: Jack Alfred Company, clever gymnasts. COLOMAL THEATER To-day last showing at this theater of Harold Lockwood in "Shadows of Suspicion": Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Alice Brady in" "Red head." VICTORIA THEATER Here all this week "The End of the Road" the picture that has set all Harrisburg talking; next week, VII Star Week: Monday, Kitty Gordon: Tuesday. Montague ; Wednes day, ; Thursday. Anita Stewart; Friday, Earle Wil liams; Saturday, Tom Mix. REGENT THEATER Y-ast day Elsie Ferguson in "Eyes of the Soul:" to-morrow. Friday. Sat urday, Wm. S. Hart in "The Poppy Girl's Husband," also Drew Comedy. "Squared;" Mondey. Tuesday. Mar guerite Clark in "Let's Elope." PAXTANG PARK (Vaudeville—Two shows every even ing. The Majestic's bill the first half of this .week consists of the following ihighxclass attractions. The openfng number is At the a dancing novelty, pre- MaJestic sented by Regay and the Lorraine Sisters. •"Pop" Ward in his monologue, "His Honor, the Judge." is a sure cure for the blues. Ed Biondell and Company •offer one of the biggest laughing hits wrawrai TODAY last thowlns here of HAROLD LOCKWOOD in hi* best photoplay Shadows of Suspicion ———J MIKSWSSNT TIIVRS.—FRI. —SAT. Alice Brady in a laugh rollicking farce— REDHEAD The picture that will make yon laugh for one hour and a half. The coolemt place to spend n uarnmcr afternoon or evening l at a theater. If you haven't tried it* nik your neighbor who linn. Warning A Message of Happiness Has Been Sent You Via the Motion Picture Screen, If You Will But Heed It In Life's Great Love Drama— At the Victoria ALL THIS WEEK This is the picture that has been subjected to more abuse andthas won more praise than a any picture ever pro duced. Children nndor 16 not admitted .Showings, 10 a. ni. to 11.SO p. m. All Star Week BEGINNING MONDAY MOX. Kitty Gordon Montague Glass TFES. June Klvidge WED. Carlisle Blackwell THTRS. Anita Stewart FRI. Earle Williams SAT. ITom Mix An array of motion pieture stars exceeding any group that has ever before appeared on the same screen in a single week. Y To Our Patrons For the sake of those who have not carefully read our announcements, we desire to request that patrons do not bring small children to the Victoria Theater this week. NO CHILDREN UNDER 16 ARE ADMITTED [to see "THE END OF THE ROAD" a brutally frank but praiseworthy lesson that every grownup should see. We make this explanation because daily we are forced to refuse admit tance to scores of adults who thoughtlessly bring children with them and are compelled, on that account, to return home. VICTORIA THEATER WEDNESDAY EVENING, lof the season, "The Boy From Home." Harry and Grace Ellsworth are a pleasing pair with an abundance of ; talent. introducing some original ' song and dance specialties. The clos i ing number on the bill is a very clever ; gymnastic offering presented by the l Jack Alfred Company, i Some of the attractions listed for ' the last three days of the week are Fashions Do Vogue." a draping novel ty of unusual splendor: Eddie Borden : and Company in a riotous comedy of j fcring, and three other acts. j Large crowds have greeted Harold I.ockwood at each showing of his lat est and greatest > I.urge Crowds Greet photoplay pro- Harold I.ockwood duction "Shad ows of Suspic ion" at the Colonial Theater. To-day iis the last opportunity Harrlsburg j motion picture patrons have of seeing this affable screen artist play the part iof a young man in hard luck, at i tempting to win the confidence of his ! girl's parents. i To-morrow. Friday and Saturday, 'jovial Alice Brady who has taken the j country by storm with her latest pho toplay product "Redhead" will be shown at this theater. Redhead is a j clever story of a couple being married I when they are' intoxicated. It's full 'of laughs and peculiar predicaments. j At Stanley's Victoria all this week. ! Dr. Katherine Davis' great film story of sex. entitled "Th" "The End of End of the Road," The Bond" which was originally produced for the War Department Commission on Training I Camp Activities —Women's Section, is | being shown to the general public for I their edification and approval. The | discussion amongst doctors, ministers, and women's clubs in other cities as to the timeliness and value of the truths and lessons which are so vivid fly pictured in the story, has resulted in their unqaulified and unanimous cn ; dorscmcnt of the film as a wonderful power for the moral welfare of our voting men and women. The loading roles are enacted by beautiful Claire Adams and the well | known Richard Bennett. i Elsie Ferguson, the ever popular star in Artcraft pictures, lias scored another decisive hit F'ergtison Picture her cliaraeteri/.n- Seorcs at on of a cabaret ♦he Regent her new photoplay. Eyes of the Soul," which is on view for the i last time to-day at the Regent Tiiea , ter. Both the star and production arc seer, to splendid advantage, the presentation attracting general ntten tion. The story is one of exceptional i interest and the situations are unusu -1 aliv strong. , . . . In "Tfc. Toppy Girl's Husband, his I latest Artcraft offering, which will be 'displayed for a three-day engagement i starting tomorrow. Wm. S. Hart, i ICED AIR KEEPS WILK§g*NT3 theater so coo l in summer Today I* your last chance to pcc the exceptional bill here foe the tlrst half of week which In cludes The Boy From Home V Clever Sketch— LAST HALF OF WEEK Keith Acts C Featuring " EDDIE BORDEN IX "Anything You Want to Call It" DANCING WILLA-VILLA Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Admission: Ladies, 40c Tax Paid Gents," 60c Regent Theater The Coolest Spot in Town Final Showing of Elsie Ferguson In "Eyes of the Soul" \ililetl Attraction "For the Love of Rett?" Strand Comedy Tomorrow —Friday—Saturday Extra Double Attraction William S.Hart Ail a convict In lilm Intent relcnme "The Poppy Girl's Husband" II Ik pal In waiting with out stretched hand; but the wife the wife ham married the man who stent him up. And then comcn the big motive that of re\enge. Also a DREW COMEDY, "Squared" PAXTANG PAHK THEATER 2 Performance* Every Eve 2 The Borsini Troupe Spectacular nnd Comedy Revolving; Globe Kt|tiilil>riMtm FRED ANDREWS I.N -THE WONDER ACT" Harry and Jane Piatt TRAVELING IN HARMONY HART & WAGNER Presenting Comedy "TOPICS 01-' THE DAY" GEORGE H. BOCK America** Premier Jmx nnd Rag time XYI-OPHO.MST 15 CENTS—Admission—ls CENTS star In pictures produced under the supervision of Thos. H. Ince, Is sup ported by a most notable cast of play ers. Juanita Hansen, known as one of the most beautiful women of the scretn, appears In the leading femi- I nine role, while Captain Walter Long, late of the U. S. Army, has the part lof Boston Blackle. Power and novel- I ty are the two big features of this I picture. It differs from most Hart pictures, yet it has all the dramatic | strength and emotional quality of his best work. i The greatest assemblage of motion picture stars ever presented on one week's bill at this ttae- All Star Week ater will be featured \t Victoria at Stanley's Victoria next week. Monday is i Kitty Gordon day: Tuesday. Montague, ; Glass and June Klvidge; Wednesday, Carltse Blackwell; Thursday, Anita j ! Stewart; Friday, Earle Williams and! Saturday, Tom Mix. This is considered the greatest ga!-| lay of stars ever offered to any mo-| : tion picture audience in any city. And j each of the productions they are of | fered in are considered the best work! .of that particular star. Don't fail to remember which stars are being featured on the days. It's! j only one of the many treats the Vic-| toria management has planned for i ! Harrishurgers. 1 On Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- j day the feature picture in which these i stars are presented is "Stolen Orders." j I The Borsini Troup, who head the' 1 bill at the Paxtang Park Theater this week are one of i Vaudeville Show the real sensations j l At Paxtang of the vaudeville stage. When one I considers the marvelous feats of ac- | robatics, equilibrists. juggling and ; contortion that this troup perform on j a rolling lobe, one almost wonders if j they have seen aright. It would ap- j pear wonderful to see such feats per- , formed on the level stage, but to see | them on rolling globe is most assur- | edlv the acme of wonderment. Every trick they do is new, origi- j nal and exclusively their own. It is; probably the greatest act of its kind ! "i the wor'if. in feet, it is absolutely j In a class by itself. George H. Book, j known as America's premier ragtime! ! vylophonist is a big favorite with the j | park audience this week. The remain- j I ing acta furnish everything required i I on a high class vaudeville bill. ' ~~ i M iddletown Grocer Identifies Goods Taken From His Store The grocery store of P. W. Tritt, j of South Wood street, was entered j by thieves within the past ten days, i ' On Saturday night they entered the j rear door and got away with about ! seventy-five dollars worth of goods, j Mi'. Tritt identified some of the j goods which were located near the I Rosedale farm on Sunday by Chief of Police Houser and Ward Con stable W. C. Bailey. The goods were j taken to the local lockup and Mr. | Tritt notified. Christian Boner was j arrested Sunday morning in connec i tion with the thefts. Claude McNair. who spent the j past year overseas and was recently . mustered out of service at Ohio, is | spending some time in town as the j j guest of his brother and sister, Cnion and Emaus streets. Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace, who spent the past month in town as the guests of the former's parents, Mr. , and Mrs. A. K. Wallace, Xiseley ; street, returned to their home in | Oklahoma. William Hatfield, of South Cath erine street, has completed building | a houseboat, 27x8 feet, and installed 1 a three-horsepower steam boiler. Sergeant William Engold. of the I Untted States Army, and who was j training master for the military | service at State College, spent the past few days in town as the guest !of Mr. and Mrs. William Koons, ! Pike street, en route to Virginia, i where he was transferred. The lasting and stock department ! of the local shoe factory resumed ; operation this morning after being shut down for the past week on i account of taking stock and get i ting ready for the winter goods, j Russell Shiley, who spent the | past year and a half overseas in the 1 artillery service and recently re ' turned to thel'nited States and -was stationed at Camp Dix, X. J., has been mustered out of service and ! returned to town. A marshmallow toast was held at ' Clifton Woods, east of town, last : evening by the following young peo. pie: Miss Martha Belt. Miss Per melia Rose. Miss Jean Brestle, Miss i Grace Builder. Miss Romaino Kling | er. Miss Marian Ulrich, Miss Jean ! McNair, Miss Grace Nissley, Ralph , Myers, Marlin Brinser, George i Elberti. Abram Belt, James Kern, I Carl Baehman, Earl Houser. They I were chaperoned by Miss Agnes : Markley and Leroy Baumbach. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hershberg er. of Market street, announce the birth of a daughter. Monday, June | 16. 1919. i The Woman's Bible class of the I First United Brethren Church will ! picnic at Reservoir Park to-mor ! row. The Young Men's Bible class of I the First United Brethren Church ' held its regular monthly meeting at ! the home of the teacher, M. Back | man. West Main street. Mrs. D. A. Donavan, two daugh ters, Roma and Doris, and two sons, Henrv and Leroy Donovan, of Can ton, Ohio, are spending some time in town as the guests of the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ' Baumbach. Miss Dorothy George is spending the week at Annville, where she is attending the Lebanon Valley Col lege commencement exercises. Miss Helen Seiders. of North : Union street, is spending some time at Norristown as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Albert Baumbach. Robert Metzgar, of Wilkinsburg, ; is spending some time in town as the guest of his sister, Xlrs. Harry Stern, West Main street. ! E. J. Miller, of Lebanon, is spend ing several days in town with ! friends. Mr. Miller was formerly a ! tutor at the Emaus Orphans Home. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Snavely at : tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Maggie Snavely, of Heilmansdale, i Lebanon county, which was held this afternoon from her late home at 2/90 j o'clock. Burial was made in the i MountvlUe Cemetery. The deceased is a stepmother to E. M. Snavely. HAKRISBURO Ctißk TELEtmPS w* -~- - ■ /' fewu 'utfj^Tltas ""~~~ — ''• -• 1,1.-^^ GEO7?G£ /iAPTZ£II. /■//£ 4r/11/QAW££ CIOWY MR. AND MRS. HARTZELL SN ATPED AT A RX'SV MOMENT. In a prize question contest. "What would you do if you had a million dollars?" a contestant recently won the trophy by answering that lie would have a pair of suspenders for every pair of trousers he owned. Were you to put this same question to George Ilartzell, famous clown with the Mingling Brothers and Barnum Bailey Combined shows. he would merely point to his present calling. For though reputed to be a "million aire." George still remains true to the white-tops. Whether Hartzell is really worth a million dollars may be a matter of some dispute. But he is undoubtedly a very rich man. Mrs. Hartzell is the wardrobe mistress, in charge of all the thousands of costumes which dress the circus in silks and spangles. Husband and wife have worked shoul der to shoulder for more than a doz en years. They have earned good sal aries, saved their money and invested it wisely. To-day they own property in Chicago. Boston and Philadelphia, and have an income quite .sufficient to keep them in comfort the rest of their lives. Should you ask Mr. and Mrs. Hartzell why they still toil un der the white-tops when they m'ght MONTENEGRO IS DESTITUTE Women and Children Are Being Clothed in Burlap Ntksich, Montenegro. June 18.— Montenegro is in a pitable state. The I inhabitants are destitute. Dwellings 1 are burned or smashed by ffiellrtre. | The young men are gone. There are j no tools to work with, no seeds to plant. The city dweliers have no I livelihood. Each day the American j Red Cross gives everyone a kilo of bread of two quarts of thick, meaty ; soup, American nurses visit the sick 1 from sunup to sundown, each nurse attending to about fifty sick persons j daily. Before the war most of the cloth- i ing worn by the Montenegrins was j made by the women at home, either ! of linen or wool. Only a small num. j ber of officials and tradesmen used imported cloth. During the war no clothing was made and now tho ! home supply is cut off because there is not enough labor to produce food and no one can spare time for spin ning or weaving. Sacking For Clothes As a result Montenegrin men, i women and children are clothed in | burlap sacking. There is not enough • sacking to go around and the moun- J taineers huddle in their huts during ■ inclement weather. When one of j their number, generally a child, is 1 sent after the Red Cross rations, he , or she is supplied by making a , roundrobin collection with sufficient j sacking to keep warm during the I journey to the relief station. Malaria and tuberculosis are com mon and the children suffer much I from the itch, due to the general 1 filthiness of conditions in the moun- I tains and mountain towns. In the j former residence of Prince Mirko, son of King Nicholas, near Pod- I goritsa, American doctors and nurses • maintain a fifty-bed hospital and j "treat dally about eighty patients. 1 The surgeons' principal work has to I do with bullet wounds Maintain Soup Kitchens At Danilorgrad the Red Cross j maintains a dispensary. Here in j Niksich the Red Cross feeds twelve j hundred persons in Its soup kitchen, ! making no distinction between royal- j ists and those who favor the Jugo- ; Slav state. The Red Cross also cares for three hundred people j housed in the six rooms of the local | "poor hours" whose condition is ! most wretched, At Cettinje the Red Cross feeds j three hundred people daily in its j soup kitchens and maintains a hos- : pital. Owing to the hostility to foreign ers shown by Montenegrins almost the only foreign element found In the interior towns are American ! soldiers and officers and workers in | American Red Cross uniforms. The American Army trucks and ambu lances are driven by chauffeurs largely drawn from the ambulance service in France. Convalescent Soldiers Tour Gettysburg Battlefields Gettysburg. Pa.. June 18.—Twenty five convalescent soldiers from the government hospital made their weekly visit to Gettysburg yesterday I to be guests of the canteen commit- j tee of the local Red Cross. The' party was in charge of Rod Cross | Field Director Ottis H.- Recbard. I They were entertained at dinner and! given a trip over the battlefield, one j of the battlefield guides givlqg his j services to explain the field to the! men. The dinners served by the Gettys burg Canteen to the boys each week i are becoming famous for the cherry pies furnished as a part of the des- j sert. and when thev are by some means left off the bill of fare the hoys seem disappointed. These trips have been made weekly since April. I be leading a life of idleness, they will tell you that they tried it once for just one year—the longest twelve ', months they ever spent. •| "There's a lure about the sawdust, jtho blure of the band and the hoop-la of the rings that was too strong to i resist." says HartzeU. "We had to get i; back to it all and we are never hap liiier than when the 'call' comes in the , i springtime and we know that we are ~to take to the road for another sea ! son." 1 1 And when the Hartzels "take to the | road" it is not to be supposed that . 1 their business interests are neglected. jMrs. HartzeU is an expert typist and lit is not unusual for those who fre : I qucnt the "hack of the scenes" por i tion of the circus to see her taking a 1 dictation from her husband, j in addition to her duties as ward ] robe mistress. Mrs. HartzeU is official j c-haperone with the circus and to her falls the duty of looking after the i social welfare of the hundreds of girls j who take part in this season's gi , ] gantic introductory pageant. It is I this, pleasant office that has won her ' i the title of "the littte mother of the ! i circus" All the marvels of the great, j new super-circus are to bo exhibited :lin this city Friday, July 4. SALARY BOARD j BILLJS PASSED Important State Government Measure Goes to the Governor The administration bill creating : the State Salary' Board was passed j finally in the House at the after noon session by a vote of 181 to 6. I There was no debate. The bill : passed the Senate some time ago, and is intended to create a board, • consisting of the Governor, Attor | ney General, State Treasurer and Auditor General to adjust salaries jof attaches of State departments, •and bureaus. 1 The amendment to the third class | city registration act defeated Wed : nesday was reconsidered immedi i ately after the House met at the afternoon session and a series of ; amendments was presented by Mr. j Jones. I-ackawanna. who had ob ; jected to it last week. The hill for bids registration after the third day. The House concurred in the Sen late amendments to the cold storage I hill, which was recalled from the , Governor some time ago. Mr. Hey burn, Delaware, said the amend- I mcnts would "satisfy everybody." i The House passed finally without j objection, the Marshall bill requir ing assessors to give addresses of i taxables. The bill is designed to , locate floating population. ' HOW AMERICAN WOMEN* MAY KEEP FACES YOUNG "The American smart woman ages ; early, far earlier than the English | woman," says Christian Miller, F. t. I„ t.he famous English health expert. She adds that our climate "so ex -1 hilarates that you over-exert your j selves and grow old before you know it. That same exhiliarattng air dries I the skin. The skin that lacks mois | ture grows pale and withered looking land soon forms wrinkles. "The American complexion" is best treated by applying pure meroolized | wax. which causes the faded, lifeless cuticle to flake off in minute parti- I cles, a little each day. until the fresh, young skin beneath is wholly in evi dence. Every druggist has this wax; lone ounce usually is sufficient. Spread ; on at night like cold cream, washing it off next morning. "raSWOUFUL" ! ASSERTS MRS. BURRS I > Mrs. Kathryn Burns, 1030 Parrish street, Philadelphia, tells of the won ; derful amount of good she obtained I through Tanlac. "I suffered from : indigestion and rheumattsm and a j leaky heart I experienced short ! ncss of breath and difficulty in walk -1 ing rapidly. I had pains in the i muscles and joints, and I couldn't ' sleep right. After taking Tanlac I j got relief. The gas stopped forming and my food digested. Tanlac did me a wonderful good." The genuine ,T. I. Gore Co. Tanlac is sold here by Kramer's and Sleev er's and other leading drwratsta. Picnic Spirit Prevails at • Adams County W. C. T. U. Gettysburg, Pa., Juno 18.—The thirty-fourth annual convention of the Adams County Woman's Chris- ' loo% ' / Reason it out yourself— Manufacturers ol "bundle" cigarettes make a big noise about using a "dash" oi real Turkish tobacco in their brands. Then, don't you think Helmar should play a brass band about its 100% pure Turkish tobacco? You have the answer—lust as "the Governor "says- Turkish is the Mildest and Best tobacco for cigarettes. JUNE 18,19WL tlan Temperance Union was held to-day at the Mount Joy Lutheran Church, at the southern border of the county, morning, afternoon ami evening sessions being held. Those In attendance took lunches with them and at the noon and evening recesses the picnic spirit prevailed. Azuba Jones, of Johnstown, a Stute worker of tho organization, made the j principal address. To know Jess Willard's con dition you must read his "Own Story," written by himself ex clusively for "The Philadelphia Press."