20 NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN ORPHEUM To-morrow matinee and night Henry W. Savage offers Mitzl in "Head Over Heels." Tuesday matinee and night. Sept. 16 —"A Bad Boy." a musical farce. ■Wednesday matinee and night. Sept. 17—Company 1 Overseas Review. Friday night and Saturday matinee and night, Sept. 19-20—-Arthur Hammerstein offers "Some Time." MAJESTIC High-class vaudeville—"Honor Thy Children," a clever sketch; Bobby Randall, "In from Khaki to Cork"; The Two Earls—Artcraft Revue —a classical singing and dancing num ber, also another headliner, Keith act. Also another episode of "The Great Gamble." hailed as one of the greatest stunt serials ever pro duced. VICTORIA To-dav and to-morrow last showings of "The Mother and the Law," Da vid Wark Griffith's latest success. Coming Monday for a three-day run—Tom Mix in a "Rough Riding Romance." COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow last showings of Bessie Barriscale in "Her Pur chase Price." Coming Monday for a three-day stay—Jack Pickford in a First National attracton in BUI Apperson's Boy." REGENT To-day and to-morrow— Elsie Fergu son in "The Avalanche and tne Union Hall Dances Thirteenth und Mnrkct Sts. MON.. WED und SAT. NIGHTS 30c and 60c BEGINNERS. TIES, and THI'RS. Private Lessons by Appointment J. A. Sullivan, Prop. Bell 451.-J y_ ■— REGENT Today and Tomorrow. Double Attraction ELSIE FERGUSON in her newest Artcraft picture "THE AVALANCHE" The celebrated star plays three parts in this tremendous story for all. Strongly endorsed by yesterday's audiences. also The Mack Sennett Comtdy " THE DENTIST " Three Stellar Plays Next Week Monday and Tuesday VIVIAN MARTIN In her new Paramount Photoplay "Jane Goes Awooing" WIIMS^S^INTS IIILI ilii J fiiiwi.ll I J The Home of Better Class Pictures SHOWING TODAY AND TOMORROW BESSIE BARRISCALE in her latest and greatest photoplay sensation "HER PURCHASE PRICE" You have never seen a better Bessie Barriscale picture than this one. Everyone who saw it yesterday liked it. Coming Monday for Three Days JACK PICKFORD in "BILL APPERSON'S BOY" NTS .tomorrow If ILI ik.il / * iMwUll J Matinee and Night The Season's Most Brilliant Attraction H£/NRy W. SAVAGE OFFERS AMERICA'S FOREMOST PRIMA DONNA COMEDIENNE mm i rlP.rr "THE SEASON'S GAYEST /WJSIC PLAy" Iwrrfl \Tstmch praised cast and femiaii/nitv C F? A T EVENING 50c to $2.50 1 I W MATINEE SOc to $2.00 "The Sure Fire Musical Comedy Hit" NEW YORK JOURNAL Bigger Than Ever THE GREAT laE®/ Allentown Fair September 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 eoroon ■ THE OXE BIG FAIR OF THK YEAR $35,000 in Purses and Premiums 16 Trotting and Pacing Races Automobile Races on Saturday GROUNDS more beautiful than ever. Grandstand seats over 10,000 people. Nineteen vaudeville and circus acts. ADDED ATTRACTION Double-Team Race, Friday, Sept. 26, for $2,000 Purse- Winner Takes All. All large buildings handsomely decorated. Over 70,000 articles and novelties will be shown that the United States uses and manu factures. The Big Midway lined with new and novel features. Largest Poultry and Pigeon Display in the World TRANSIT SERVICE UNSURPASSED All Roads Lend to Allentown—Aeronumodntlons the Ileot No Fair can offer better travel accommodations than this Gigan tic Exhibition. Special trains and reduced rates on all railroads —The Reading, Lehigh Valley, Jersey Central and Perkiomen R. R. The Lehigh Valley Transit Co. will have direct connections to the grounds from Sixty-ninth Street, also Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. DO NOT FORGET THE FAIR WILL BE SIX DAYS, MONDAY, SEPT. 22, TO SATURDAY, 27, INCLUSIVE. COME TO THE BIG AUTOMOBILE RACES ON SATURDAY H. B. SCHALL, Secretary. FRIDAY EVENING, BABHISBURO T&JFJ&FI. TELEGKAJ3 SEPTEMBER 12, 1919. Mack Sennett Comedy, "The Den tist." Monday and Tuesday—Vivian Mar tin in "Jane Goes Awooing." Wednesday and Thursday—Bryant Washburn in "Putting It Over." Excellent audiences received the stellar double bill now at the Regent Theater with sin- Double Attracton cere enthusiasm at Regent yesterday. Elsie Ferguson's latest Artcraft picture. "The Avalanche." which Is a picturization of Gertrude Atherton's famous novel scored an emphatic success. Aside from the inherent interest of the picture as a story of human passions and emo tions, it has been produced on a most lavish scale. It is unquestionably one of the best photoplays displayed at Manager Magaro's theater this season. Sharing the honors in this bill Is the Mack Sennett Comedy, "The Den tist." The name of that master of comedies is enough to describe it, but this picture is unusually novel. Fun is found where few thought it ever existed—in the dentist's chair. Bessie Barriscale, who has an enormous following in Harrisburg. is now playing at the At the Colonial Colonial theater -n. her latest and great est production. "Her Purchase Price.' In this production this celebrated ac tress takes the role Of a slave girl who is to be sold. But she has the privilege of naming her own Price. It's a wcnderful story well told which will add new members to her already large number of admirers. Monday. Tuesday *nd Wednesday of next week Jack Pickford will be shown in "Bill Apperson's Boy. Hundreds of people daily are at- Who is the most pop ular serial star? Is it HELEN HOLMES? Who was the most daring? Steve Brodie or HELEN HOLMES? WIIKB*INT3 " ARTCRAFT REVUE a real Keith heatlliner singing and dancing act 4—Other Keith Acts—4 Everyone a Headliner Another episode of the greatest stunt serial ever produced "THE GREAT GAMBLE" tending the latest D. W. Griffith dra- ■ matic thunderbolt pro "The Mother duction which is play-| and the- Law" ing at the Victoria) theater, entitled "The Mother and the haw." This produc tion is an enlargement of the great American story of "Intolerance."! Thousands of people have already ffen this production, although it has I only been released several weeks. It Played its first stand at the George M. Cohan theater. New York. Then it tame to the Victoria, where it has been attracting large crowds. Tom Mix. the daredevil of present day movies is coming to the Victoria theater Monday, Tom Mir Coming Tuesday and Wed to the A 1 -'toria nesday of next week in his latest I photoplay "A Rough Hiding Ro-i mance." One of the stunts he accomp lishes In this picture is to lasso a speeding locomotive. He also rides his famous horse Tony, through a building. Bobby Randall, the burnt cork com edian. scored a distinct laughing hit at his initial appear \t the Majestic ance at the Majestic theater yesterday afternoon. Randall was in the army and his act is based on the situations he and thousands of other men all over the states have gotten into. The Artcraft Revue, a high class song and dance number also won the applause of the large audience time and time again. Three other Keith acts complete the bill, all of which deserve more than passing mention. Another episode of the great stunt serial "The Great Gamble" is also being shown. MITZI IN "HEAD OVER HEELS" There is but one Mitzi. she who theater lovers, particularly of the present season, seem to have united in praising as a lovable stage figure with an omnipresent sense of real i humor. In "Head Over Heels,' the i new Henry W. Savage musical play, which delighted New York. Chcago and Boston coning to the O r P\' eu X n to-morrow matinee and night. She is reported by the word that comes be- , fore her, as being at her best and t busiest, surrounded by a cotnpanj . notable for the unusual number or j players the public wants to see. ana | groupe of pretty girls who pattern j energetically after their gay star. j "Head Over Heels" is the latest ot the always popular Jerome Kern i propositions, and with J" 30 * and . lvrics by Edgar Allan V\ oolf. It was j staged by George Marlon and Julian Mitchell. A RAD BOY" "A Bad Boy." the musical farce, which serves to Introduce the sing ing and dancing comedian. Frank El lis. to the public, should not be mis- | taken for an offering devoid of real merit. The title might suggest to j the over critical and tlvotitgritle-s. reader the offering is one designed wholly for the children and their en- j THE CAFETERIA THIRD AND WALNt'T STREETS Frl. Sept. 12, 11 n. ni. to 8 p. m. Chicken Okra Soup 9c | Clam Chowder 9c ; Ox Tongue, with Spinach 28c English Beef Steak Pie 23c i Butter Fish 20c j New String Beans 9c Hot Slaw 9c | Mashrd Potatoes 5c i ' Creamed Potatoes 9c | I Bscalioped Tomatoes 9c Apple Pie 10c. Raisin Pie Joc j Pumpkin Custard Jve Tapioca Pudding 10c j Coffee, with Cream 5c i [VICTORIA __ j Today and Tomorrow Last Showing of THE MOTHER AND THE LAW The play that money grabbers denounce ADULTS SOc CHILDREN 15c [VICTORIA Coming Monday For a Three Day Stand TOM MIX the daredevil of the movies in ! A ROUGH RIDING ROMANCE Can a shy man make love? Tom Mix makes a bold hero, but as a lover he practically ! makes the girl do the propos ing—nevertheless everyone who likes a rattling good I love story will find this pic ture meets every requirement. ■ tcrtatnment. This is not the case. The farce is one carrying a well | connected plot, tells a very concise land interesting story and is brimful | with bright lines, humor and spark ! les with smartness and more rea J i ideas than is customary to be found - jin a musical offering. The manage- J : ment lays claim to having one of the finest singing organizations on tour, i The production carried is complete to i the smallest detail. It all may be ac j cepted with the advance assurance ; that those who go to the Orpheum on | Tuesday matinee and night will be ! amply rewarded. I COMPANY I OVERSEAS SHOW Exceptional singing and several in- . | teresting military numbers will be a few of the bright spots in the Com pany I Overseas show to be given j next 'Wednesday, matinee and night at the Orpheum. In addition to a number of members of the former Heading unit of the 42d Division, which saw much active service on the western front, the cast will include I the pick of soldier theatrical talent. The performance will open with an entertaining minstrel first part, then into an olio and conclude with an afterpart depicting daily scenes in a Ked Cress hut overseas. These boys and girls opened their short tour in Heading' recently and are said to havo a classy entertainment The sale of seats will open Monday morning. A CYNICS MOVIE DICTIONARY Mary MacLaren has often been called the cynic of Universal City, possibly because her associates have seen her reading Bernard Shaw and Oscar 'Wilde between scenes. But out of a clear sky she is likely to spring a brilliant piece of satire. On her vacation at Coronado Beach, Cal., Miss MacEaren recently com piled the following "Cynic's Diction ary of the Movies." Atmosphere—Those handsome ladies land gentlemen filling up the gaps in jthe movie ozone, who have learned ith secret of how to look like a mil-, liorairo on $5 per day. Assistant Director —The last receiv er in line for that famous movie game of "passing the buck;" also the I busiest man in the studio. Camera-hound Those shrinking I souls who must poke their faces in (front of the star in the mob scenes. I Chase—The director's way of as -1 sisting his players to take oft flesh. Close-up—A director's excuse for baring the baby-doll's freckles to the I world. I _ Director—The king, the emperor, | "the man who never does wrong," the ; almighty. Double-exposure—"When the poor wife shows up her husband's two af- I Unities. Fade-out—The hero's last chance to | taste the heroine's lip rouge before starting on another picture. I Footage—The director's friend, and insomnia's enemy for the movie fan. Grip—A property man, always where you don't want him, "the man ' who never came back." Hnin—A well seasoned actor too well done to bring home the bacon. "The guv that thinks he is, but ain't." Eocation—A place where directors lead their companies for ulterior mo tives, and exterior scenes. In the ; summer, the usual locations are the beaches or the mountains; in the j winter California, Florida or Central | America are favored. Projection Room—The place where the pictures are reviewed, the star's .parents roll in ecstacy, directors , marvel at their talents and tired title writers gain a long-sought sleep. J Publicity—The headlight on a shooting star. The reason why a girl will make a playmate of a left-hand ed walrus. The actor's friend. I Set—A built-up scene at the studio I not like a "scene" at home with your I wife. j Still—A photograph, not a moving | picture unless in the mail to some I publication. I "Set Still"—An archaic New Eng land expression—very colloquial—de j rived from the movies and meaning ."remain seated till the car stops." Thriller—A motion picture in which i only four actors are killed, and not j more than twenty-flve wounded in j action. [ ITp-stage—The attitude of a star with an inflated dome. One argument ■ in favor of an open season on motion (picture actors. I Vamp—"Why men leave home and ] girls go in the movies. Baseball Summary of Big League Contests AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Washington, 4; Chicago, 3 (first game.) Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 2. New York, 2; Cleveland, 1. Boston, 4; St Louis, 0; (first | game.) Boston, 3; St Louis, 0; (second I game.) Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Chicago 81 45 .642 I Cleveland 73 52 .584 Detroit 72 54 .571 New York 67 56 .544 (St. Louis 64 62 .507 Boston 62 62 .500 Washington 48 79 .378 j Athletics 34 91 .272 Schedule For To-day I Chicago at Philadelphia, j Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. St Louis at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results I New York, 7; Chicago, 3. I Pittsburgh, 7; Philadelphia, 1; j (first game.) Pittsburgh, 7; Philadelphia, 2; I (second game.) St Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3. No other games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. ; Cincinnati 87 40 .685 New York 78 46 .629 i Chicago 65 59 .524 Pittsburgh 65 61 .515 Brooklyn 60 65 .480 i Eoston 50 71 .413 St. Louis 47 75 .385 i Philadelphia 44 79 .357 Schedule For To-day Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Jack Dempsey Issues Defi to Three Challengers Philadelphia, Sept. 12.—0n Wed nesday night Jack Dempsey, heavy weight champion of the world, through his manager. Jack Kearns, cabled to George Cochrane, the English boxing promoter, that lie would box Fred Fulton, Joe Beck ett and Georges Carpentier, all in i the same ring on the same night, j Dempsey Is confident that he will I be able to score knockouts over each i of the contestants. ! "I have already defeated Fulton," ! said Jack yesterday, "and I can I easily do It again. I don't really | want to be a party in anything con ; nected with Fulton, but Just to show i the public that I won the last fight !on merit alone. I will take him on. as for the other two, well, I think they will pass out very quickly and peacefully." Dempsey doesn't care where the tourney is staged. He would much prefer that it be held on this side of the pond, but will If needs be, go abroad. _ "I would' like to go over there for a little trip," Jack said, "but I'm not enthusiastic about fighting over , there. T don't believe there Is any j money there for one thing, and with |j those referees over there, I might II return without my title." , LIVE SPORTING NEWS BECK IN FORM IN GRID WORK Is Setting Fast Pace For Tech Football Squad; Season Starts in Two Weeks Two score of Tech High school candidates are turning out daily for the Maroon football team that play scholastic elevens from the District of Columbia. Maryland, New York, Delaware and Pennsylvania. Pos sibly no other high school aggrega tion in the country has a schedule that embraces five states. Should Tech capture all of the games, it will again land the high school championship of the country. Last night Coach Smith pitted two lines of offensive players against each other, and taught them how to break through or to block an op ponent. Several places are to be filled, but with a veteran squad and many new men trying for places it ought to be an easy task for the coach. Beck Shows Form Carl Beck is kicking well for the squad. He sent out punts that aver aged sixty yards <J urin i' the practice last night. He is showing more "pep" and dash than ever in the Tech backfield at left half. "Bud die" Lingle called signals last night and chances favor him for the quar terback post. Garrett and YVils- I bach complete the backfield. It is this quartet with the addition of sev eral other reserves who are depend ed upon to roll up large scores '.ir Tech. The coach bad the ends going down under forward passes and the aerial style of play will be another of the features of the Tech system. The middle of next week will see the squad in regular scrimmage practice for the opening contest two weeks from to-morrow. Shooting Exhibition Free; Takes Place Wednesday No admission is to be charged for the exhibition shooting matches of the Winchester Shooting Squad at the Harrisburg Trapshooting Asso ciation traps on Wednesday, Septem ber 17. At least a half dozen vari eties of guns will be used by the members of the team, who will in clude J. Mowell Hawkins, of Har risburg; Charles G. Spencer. St. Louis; John R. Taylor, Newark. Ohio; Fred G. Bills, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Ad Topperwein. GOWDY DAY AT COLUMBUS Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 12. —It was Gowdy day at Neil Park yesterday and the Boston National catcher made his appearance here in uni form for the first time since he entered professional baseball. Gowdy's home is in Columbus. Just before the start of the game between the Braves and the Sena tors, Gowdy was presented with a chest of silver, a gift from the fans of this city. Boston won the con test by a score of 10 to 4. JACKTE CLARK WINNER Allrntown, Sept. 12. Jackie Clark, middleweight champion in the A. E. F. outclassed Jimmy McCabe, of Phil, adelphla. here last night, winning every round of the ten. (Additional Sports of Opposite Pago) / r ""* AMELS are in a class by fascinatingly smooth and mellow \ •\'\ themselves—easily the most mild. Everytimeyoulightoneyou re^resl^ the most ka^le c ig a " & e t new and keener enjoyment! prove thatl Simply compare Freedom from any unpleasant Camels puff-by-puflF with any cigaretty after taste or any un cigarette in the world at any price! pleasant cigaretty odor makes Put quality, flavor and cigarette Camels as unusual as tney are p.'cV.p'ofS satisfaction to the utmost test! enjoyable. cigarette* or ten package* (200 ciga rette*) in a gla**ine-paper-covered _ _ clrlon'foTtheVorM o/officeTuppiyor Made to meet your taste, Camels In fact, Camels appeal to the wh. n you travel. never tire it, no matter how liber- most fastidious smoker in so many R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO co. .. u them! The expert new ways you never will miss the Winston-Salem, N. C. J J •#■%••* • n • blend of choice Turkish and choice absence of coupons, premiums or Domestic tobaccos makes Camels gifts. You'll prefer Camel delightful—so full-bodied, yet so Quality 1 YALE WINNER IN TENNIS BATTLE Makes Clean Sweep; Garland i Conies Back Strong; Scores i Philadelphia, Sept. 12.—For the first time in twenty-four years Yale 1 has made a clean sweep of the In- J tercollegiate lawn tennis tourna ment. Old Eli added this distinc tion to her stringof athletic achieve ments yesterday at the Merlon Cricket Club, Haverford, when Charles S. Garland won the singles and with K. N. Hawks as his part ner captured the doubles. Garland defeated Kirk Reid, Cornell, in the singles finals, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. 2-6, 6-3, and he and Hawks took the meas ure of the other Yale team, J. B. Morse and K. R. L. Simmons, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3. 7-5. The last time that I Yale took both of these events was I in 1895 when M. G. Chace won the i singles nnd with A. E. Fotte took j the doubles. Reid put up a much better fight j against Garland in the singles finals j than any one had an idea that lie would do. But after all in spite of | the fact that the match went five | sets, there was a reason, for Reid j played far better than he knew, j and Garland was away off and had \ trouble in getting started on tne j heavy, slippery court. Reid began i by giving the gallery a shock when , he took the first two games. How- i ever. Garland won the next, but | lost the fourth and Reid led at 3-1. I Garland pulled himself together and j tied the count at three-all, then | they each won a game. At this , point of the contest Garland's game j dropped to a low level and he lost j the next two games and the set at 6-4. Garland recovered his form and | , his poise in the second and Reid ; j did not have a look-in. In this 3>t the best that Reid could do was to | win the opening game. After that j I Garland drove with great ferocity and covered his court perfectly, winning the next six games in a row. The scores follow: Singles FIRST SET Garland ..354051461 2—31—4 Reid 372434144 4—38—6 SECOND SET Garland 164446 4—20—6 Reid 440104 I—l4—l ; THIRD SET I Garland 46 5 0244 4—29—6 Reid 0434401 0—16—2 I FOURTH SET I Garland 2412043 1—17—2 I | Reid 4244425 4—29 —0 I FIFTH SET Garland 447 3 4424 4—36—6 | Reid 12550642 1—26—3 Doubles FIRST SET Garland-Hawks. 4 4 4 4 2 4 5—27—6 Morse-Simmons 210 2 4 2 3—14 —1 SECOND SET Garland-Hawks — 24344034532 2—36—5 Morse-Simmons — 41521451354 4—39—7 THIRD SET Garland-Hawks — 11554244 4—30—6 Morse-Simmons — 44332420 1 —23—3 FOURTH SET Garland-Hawks — 34320446144 4—29—7 Morse-Simmons — 52544114420 2 —3 4—5 The Summary: Singles—Final Round C. S. Garland, Yale, defeated Kirk Reid, Cornell, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. ' Doubles—Final Round < _ C. 8. Garland and K. N. Hawk, i Yale, defeated J. R. Morse and K. U. < L. Simmons, Yale, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3, 7-5. < I Joe Barrett's Next Show Will Have Some Big Stars Johnny Gill, the York soldier boy fighter, who won laurels while fight- i ing with the Twenty-eighth Division will come to Harrlsburg thi3 evening. He and Billy Angelo will train at Steelton for the next show at the | Olympia A. A., Front and Locust | streets, Steelton. Manager Joe Barrett has changed the old thehter to a regular boxing I hall, and fans will have both bleach ler and reserved seats. Everybody will get a chance to be close to the I fighters. Reserved seats will all be at th a ringside. I Gill will meet Johnny Wolgast on September 17 in the second show at j Steelton. It will he a ten-round bat tle, Wolgast's last bout in this sec tion was several months ago with Herman Miller, the then southern middleweight champion, but lost the title to Gill. Wolgast and Gill are not A Sty ' e a good dress- |. Hats 'Yjjjll . v Our Fall and Winter line is right both in style and quality. And the prices are surprisingly k0 ■ moderate. Special $2.69 Soft felt hats, extraordinary values at this price, in grays, browns, greens and blacks, $2.69. Others up to $7.50. \ W. C. Consylman & Co. Uptown Gents' Furnishing Store fyy 1117 North Third Street strangers, as they met just before Gill went overseas, at the time Wol-| gast was cleaning up things in his class, but the meeting with Gill was disastrous, as Wolgast had two ribs broken in the fourth round. Since then Wolgast has met with success such men as Joe Borrell, Knockout Loughlin, Herman Miller, Joe Welsh, Len Rowlands and other classsy mid. dlewelghts. Billy Logan, of Allentown, the coal fields lightweight champion, w'll meet Angelo, in a special bout of six rounds. As Logan, who has not fought other than a star bout in three years, refused to go on the card until it was arranged as a special bout. The preliminary bouts will be strong. TARSUS PLAYERS TAKE NOTICE Mercersburg Academy's eleven la to oppose the Tarsus School of GjAn nastics team of this city, on the Mer cersburg gridiron September 20. The i attraction was accepted by Head master Irvine, of the Mercersburg school, a few days ago, and the ar rangements for the tilt were made with Manager Lick, of the Tarsus squad. Players are requested to re port for practice this evening.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers