14 "THE GUEST OF HONOR"PLEASES William Hodge and Master Graham Lucas Win Much Applause Once in a very great while a comedy romance embodying all of the heart-gripping interest of the drama finds its way before the theater-loving public. And all too infrequently does a star of the mag nitude of William Hodge find him self with such a vehicle to trans port him deeper into the hearts of his audience. Such a play was "The Guest of Honor" as it was presented at the Orpheunt last evening, be fore a house which was packed to the doors. Mr. Hodge, as John Weatherbee, a struggling poet who refuses to look upon the dark side of his future, finds himself the guardian of little Jack Weatherbee, played by Master Graham Lucas, one of the cleverest, lisping-est, lit tle actors who ever bowed behind a footlighL One of Weatherbee's "SLOAN S LINIMENT NEVER FAILS ME" Any mail or woman who keeps it handy will toll you that same tiling ESPECIALLY those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant. Sloan's Lin iment. scatters the congestion and penetrates without rubbing to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain. Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia, muscle strain, joint stiff ness, sprains, bruises, the result of exposure to weather. Sloan's Liniment is sold by all d: i: . :nc. si. 10. I Catarrh. Asthma, —Quickly Relieved by IW J L IK, AUTOMATIC Y 1/ llWiin Using a remeay that Is auto matically administered as you breathe. And without discom fort or inconvenience. Each breath carries medication that quickly heals the afflicted parts. THIS NEW DISCOVERY AND INVENTION Is giving relief when all other methods fail. Vsed with won derful success in treating all diseases of the Nose. Throat and Lungs. Also for Head Noises and Ear Troubles. Relief is guaranteed—or No Pay. Now being introduced and demonstrated to the people of Harrisburg at the Gorgas Drug store. 16 North Third street. B Kh THERE IS NOTHING I sSjIL fc 3 ®; ■ ftp? BETTER THAN THIS I Jr.— .—T __ PURELY VEGETABLE ■ LITTLE LIVER compound | n— _ _ _ g-—""V FOR CONSTIPATION. ■ Eft I B 1 S ,\ MINERAL REMEDIES ft ■ ■ \ OFTEN CAUSE RHEUM " ISM | Jv\Y\f demand the genuine m \iSS- •* Lie JI in K Signature .4 Word to the Woman Who Contemplates Buying There are several reasons why our fur coats are preferable. One reason is that the furs are selected vflQMBj / by us before they are manufactured AgwgHjt into the coats. Another reason is we buy only the very finest furs, regarding anything but the finest Our manufacturers design our ftHJftirflJK fur coats along simplified lines which are always suitable for more than several season's We purcttased our furs a long ktiine ago which makes it possible ■ for our prices to be quite a bit vvV/7 lower than fur coats purchased at And we have an assortment IiVV which is to be considered very un- J usual in this class of merchandise. //I j { Fred B. Harry 1 Hatter and Furrier l7 North Third Street THURSDAY EVENING, | poems attracts the attention of Rosamond Kent (Jane Houston), I who turns out to be the aunt of lit tle Jack. She is keenly attracted Iby her nephew and immediately I plans to have him adopted by her i | father who is In position to give the j little fellow every worldly posses- I sion. Therein lies most of the ac | tion of the piece. j It would indeed be difficult to I conceive of a play in which the ac- I tion ran more smoohtly or more J grippingly than does the action i throughout the three acts of "The I Guest of Honor." Scott Cooper, as Mr. Warner, a I | broken-down newspaper reporter: Jennie LeMont. as Mrs. Murry, and Charles W. Butler as Mr. Wartle. I each came in for a big share of the applause, hut it was the wonderful work of Mr. Hodge and his little eo j actor, Graham Lucas, who sent the i audience home feeling that this was a pretty fair old world to live in ; after all. MAX ROBERTSON. PEItcV MARMONT RETURNS TO FOR >1 Kit LOCATION When sPercy Marmottt. now en gaged in supporting Vitagraph stars in a long term series of productions, was playing opposite Alice ltrady in cue of her earlier Select pictures, "The Indestructible Wife," several •of the country estate scenes were taken on Captain Dolmr.r'.-; famous show place at Glen Cove, Loi.g Island. The script for "no Yitagraph picture on which he s now working as leading ntan for the third con secutive picture far Alice Joyce, "Pride," calls for similar surround ings. Marmont renumbered that i thot-o were many spots anci "shots" i which had not been us d in his for- j tner picture, so ho suggested to Direc- | tor Terwilligor that the company | employ the same es-ate. Accordingly. Miss Joyce. Mr. Marmont and the rest I of the company :so journeying down | to Glen Cove this week and will , spend several days there on location. | UNIVERSAL EXPEDITION TO ORIENT Henry Mcßae left Los Angeles Sat urday, September 12. for China, ac companied by a company of fourteen people. The Universal expedition to the Orient is being made for the pur pose of shooting scenes in a new ; Universal serial in which Marie Wal camp will be the star. The title of this unusual picture is "The Petals of Lao Tze." Those making the trip to China include besides Mr. Mcßae and Miss Waleamp, Harland Tucker, leading man; Otto Lcderer and Wads worth Harris, heavies; George Hively. scenario writer, and a complete staff !of technical experts. The first epi ; sode of the serial was completed at I Universal City before the company ! embarked to cross the Pacific. POSLAM EAGER ' TO BETTER YOUR SKIN'S CONDITION j It isn't the quantity of any remedy i you put on your skin to heal the dis order: it is the QUALITY that works j the desired results, and in quality I Poslant excels. Satisfaction from rts ' use comes because its healing pow | ers are concentrated and just a little ; does so much. Try this! Spread Poslam over that ' itching skin affection a: night. Then dismiss the trouble from your mind. Sleep soundly and. next morning, ex ! amine the skin and see just what Poslam has done. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency laboratories. 242 West 47th St., New York City. And Poslam Soap, being medicated with Posiam will benefit your skin while used daily for toilet and bath. Women Made Young Bright eyes,a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking i COLD MEDAL Tho world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of lile and looks. In use since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the Buna Gold Modal on avary boa end accept no imitation NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN FORTUNE: LAVISHED ON "HMD LANTERN" I ... " ' The expenditure of a quarter of a million dollars, costumes worth a king's ransom and -the services of 1,200 persons, from dtreeto. - , scenario writers ar.d art designers to an en semble that embodied a small army ir size represent but a part of the tremendous outlay in money, time and ef.'oil given by Metro to the pro duction of "The Red Lantern." in which the incomparable Naaimova ; appears at the Colonial Theater all next week. "Th< Red Lantern" is truly colossal when it is judged by the combination of the supreme artistry of its bril liant ,-tar and by the sumptuous en vironment provided for her and lor supporting rust. It has the added value of being based upon one of the most talked of novels of the decade. "The Red lantern." a romance of the ancient city of Pekin, from the pen of Edith Wherry, and published by the Bodley Head. The total cost of producing "The Red Lantern" was. in round figures, $250,000. The time required to make it was three months; eight weeks in actual production and four weeks de voted to elaborate research work cur ried out by June Mathis and Albert j Capellnni, who made the sierecn adaptation and scenario, ir. order to insure absolute accu'in y in the mat ter of Chinese life and customs. NOTED ACTRESS IN GREAT BELASCO I*l AY Theda Bara. most eminent of screen vampires, will succeed a galaxy of feminine stars of years ago in a fa- j mous role, when she is seen at the , Victoria Theater to-day. to-morrow j and Saturday as "La Belle Russe," in the feature pictur; taken from the play of the same name by David Be lasco and now presented by William I Pox. Rose Coghlan was the first actress I to be seen in the part when "La Belle Russe" was produced in New York. Then the play came under the management of Frank L. Goodwin, who took it on tour for two seasons with Miss Jeffreys-Lewi? in the title role. Afterthat Mr. Goodwin leased the rights to various managers and sev eral leading women tvere seen in the title role, including: George Cavan, under the manage ment of Daniel Frohman; Annie Robe, under the management of Charles Frohman; Effle Ellsler, under the management of A 1 Hayman. and Charles Frohman and Rose Stahl. un der the management of Mr. Good win. Despite the wide range of actresses who have played the part, persons who have seen both the spoken play and the screen drama, "La Belle Russe," say that the work of Miss Bara in the striking dual role reaches the apex of emotional histrionism and I that Miss Bara's performance fully equals, and at points "surpasses, that I given by the best of ner distinguished predecessors. I "Fattv" Arbuckle is also being I shown in "Fatty's Busy Day." SOFT FOR HL'GHLE ; Hughie Mack, the fat comedian i who gained much fame a few > I ago while playing "heavy parts in Yitagraph comedies, and who has te cently been appearing in Mack Se n nett plavs. has been engaged by the 1 Capital Film Company to appear in a series of comedies to be made b> that concern. It is announced that a large number of beautiful S irls .'fL? been engaged by the company to lend feminine atmosphere to the new Hughie Mack comedies. Mack has been in Los Angeles on his las, trip to the coast about six months. Pro duction work on the new comedies will begin immediately. SOLDIERS' PART TO EE SHOWN ON SCREEN [Continu-il from First I'age.l | State. He is now making arrange-! ments to photograph for the screen everv individual or group of indi-j viduals who contributed to Harris- , burg's part in the war. He pro-1 poses to photograph the members j of the Liberty Loan committee, Na-1 tional War Aid Society, the Red j Cross Chapter, the T. M. C. A., Y ■W C. A.. K. of C., Jewish Welfare Board, Boy Scouts, and all kindred, organizations which p?ay ed a part , here in the World War. Invites Suggestions With the pictures already taken., these additional photographs will | form a complete record —or as j nearly complete as it is now possible ■to make "it. In this work Air. Ma-j garo cordially invites suggestions, I from those interested in perpetuat-| j ing Harrisburg's part in the war. j It is a monumental task, and unless! ; there is full co-operation some very significant detail may be lacking. In speaking of the project to a reporter for the Telegraph. Mr. Magaro said: "I hope the public will not think that because I am owner of the Regent Theater I am ; ! trying to further the interests of my playhouse in this matter. I am I doing it because I realize what the | value of This record of Harrisburg's ! activities will be in the years to j come. Think what it will mean 10, 20 or even 50 years from now to be * ..ble to show Monday's Welcome j Home celebration on the screen. "The Telegraph printed a picture! this week of the arcn erected In Market Square to welcome the boys j | after the Civil War. It interested i all who saw it. The same will be ] I true of these pictures years from , now. They will not only show the ] j celebration, but they are records of 1 the present buildings and the styles jof the present time. All these minor details appearing in the pictures ! will through the addition of years i prove of monumental interest." | The work on the developing of I the scenes taken Monday of the Welcome Home celebration was completed yesterday and this film will be shown to-day, to-morrow and Saturday at the Regent Theater. In 1 view of his newly formed plans, Mr. Magaro arranged to show at the j same time the pictures taken when :the 28th Division veterans returned Jto this city. By seeing the two films I those intersted in assisting in the 'compilation of this history will be !: hle fo clearly understand the pos sibilities and the full scope of this j ' loU * HJLRRISBTTRG tSBil TEtEGKXPa t Kitty Gordon the famous Interna tional beauty will again be seen on the stage, having been persuaded by Manager Jos. M. Gaites to abandon the movies in which she has been so successful the past, few years. Miss Gordon will be seen at the Orplieum FRANCES STARR It is doubtful if any actress, let alone one as young. lias ever played a variety of roles that made such a heavy demand on her versatility and talents as those essayed by Frances Starr, who is winning new triumphal as Sally in Edward Knoblock's new; play. "Tiger! Tiger!" which comes to the Orpheum to-night. It was as the bewitching Spanish maiden. Juanita. • in that delightful drama of old Cali fornea. "The Rose of the Rancho, that Miss Starr first won recognition as an actress of unusual promise. The mcrning after its opening in New York she awoke to find herself well established on the road to fame, and with each new role since that time \ she has strengthened that first con viction, until to-day she stands not oniv as one of the finest of the young- . er "generation of actresses on the American stage, but as one of the; greatest actresses of all time. Rachel Crothers' merry comedy. "A | I-dttle Journey." after a run of nine | months at the Vanderbtlt Theater, j New York, will be seen at the Or- , pheum Theater for a matinee and j evening performance on odnesday. , October 8. ! This is one of the few cities in which this play will be seen this sea son as it is booked for long runs in Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago. It has won a degree of popularity that insures it of duplicating the sue- | cess that it achieved in New York. , The Broadwav cast, headed by Cyril I Keightley and Beatrice Warren will I appear here. . ! The story of "A Little Journey > cneters about the life of a young girl, j "Julie Rutherford." whose existence . seems to be darkened by the clouds i of adversity. She is going West, at j the outset of the play, to join her i brother's family—a homestead in the j CECIL FANNING AMERICAN BARITONE Praised by all critics everywhere Initial Harrisburg Recital CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, OCT. 7TH Tickets $l.OO, $1.50 Sigler's Music House 1 ' rfftu* .-ilfiAfi TONIGHT ONLY CURTAIN 8:10 DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS FRANCES STARR TIGER! TIGER! BY EDWARD KXOBLOCK SEATS, 50£, $l.OO, $1.50, $2.00 2 DAYS aturday POP. MAT 55 To-night only—David Belasco pre sents Frances Starr in "Tiger, j Tiger." , To-morrow night and Saturday, mat inee and night A. H. Woods of fers "Friendly Enemies." Monday night only, Oct. 6—Yiddish attraction. Tuesday night only, Oct. 7—Jos M. Gaites presents Kitty Gordon in "Dove for Sale." Wednesday, matinee and night, Oct. S—The Messrs. Shubert offer "A Little Journey," original cast and production. Coming soon—John Cort will offer "Listen Lester." MAJESTIC" High Class Vaudeville Walton Brothers, clever gymnasts; Charles Martin, "The Singing Cowboy"; Florence Henry and Company in a real comedy; June and Irene Mar lin, comedy singing and talking: and "The Beauty Vendor," a lively song and dance act; also another episode of the great stunt serial. "The Great Gamble," featuring Anne Luther and Charles Hutchi son. VICTORIA To-day. to-morrow and Saturday only —Theda Bora in David Beiasco's famous stage success, "La Belle Russe," also Fatty Arbuckle in , "Fatty's Busy Day," a laugh-a-see ond comedy. % COLONIAL To-day and all this week—D. W. Griffith's latest colossal success. "The Fall of Babylon," also Kyra, the incomparable dancing marvel, appearing in person. All next week, "The Red Lantern," featuring Nazimova. REGENT To-day, to-morrow and aSturday Scenes of Harrisburg's Welcome Home Celebration, and "Fatty" Arbuckle in "Back Stage." To-day—Dorothy Gish in "Nugget To-morrow and Saturday Charles Nell." I Ray in "Hay Foot, Straw Foot.' All next week - Douglas Fairbanks in "His Majesty, the' American." The new show starts at the Majes tic Theater to-day, and from present indications it will be At the Majestic one of the best of fered there for some time. The headliner for the last half is "The Beauty Vendor," an unusual J It | and \ thtfascLncdibn > LANTERN 1 Du'ectedbyAlberfCapellcini. 1 Distributed by METRO 1 y. PICTURES CORPORATION Wj COLONIAL ALLNEXTWEEK I REGENT THEATER ALL NEXT WEEK DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In his new picture of laughter, and love, thrills and surprises The most costly It will cost the Re production in which gent Theater more to Fairbanks has ever show this picture than appeared. The film- it has cost for any | ing cost half a million tCn ot^ er Fairbanks | HIS MAJESTY, THE AMERICAN Owing to the unusual expense involed in the showing of this picture an advance in admission it absolutely required. The picture more than jus tifies it. ADMISSION—ISc and 30c and war tax OCTOBER 2, 1919. ' song and dance act that will cure any attack of the bluea. Four other Keith acta complete the bill. They are as follows —Walton Brothers, clever gymnasts; Charles Martin, "The Singing Cowboy"; Flo rence Henry and Company present ins a real comedy, und June and Irene Marlin, comedy singing and talking. ' Another episode of the great stunt serial, "The Great Gamble," is also being shown, featuring Charles Hur chison and Anne Luther. With changes in the program of yesterday, there will be another stel lar triple attraction at At the Urgent the Regent Theater. During the three last days of this week, the Regent will offer three unusual pictures each day. Scenes of Harrisburgi's Welcome Celebration of last Monday will be shown to-day, to-morrow und Satur day. "Fatty" Arbuckle will appear in his newest comedy, the first since he made liis new contract with Para mount. It is entitled "Back Stage" and is reported as being the best the great comedian has ever produced. It is altogether different than any of his previous pictures. Dorothy Gish will appear for the last times to-day in "Nugget Key," her new Paramount picture, which scored a great hit with the audiences at the ltegenft Theater yes.be rtiay. It is a burlesque on the wild and movie West. To-morrow and Satur day Charlos Ray will appear in his newest Paramount picture, "Hay Foot. Straw Foot." NEW YORK'S VERDICT UNANIMOUS /bputallyN .—.. * BEAUTIFUL* /•WONDERFUL \\ Gu,be' //AMA7INGLY \ I CHARM* J 1 SINUOUS I V Herald / A DANCER*/ .^^^^'GWFFITH Z' . \ TRIUMPH AT THE COHAN THEATRE" / *\ /'RICH AND \ (C* -- /•WONDERFULX I VIVID BEAUTY] ANOTHER MARVEL OF ARTor/tsr I SPECTACLE' 1 THE FALLff xZ/ v BABYLON/ (HWGNAKC Qmarkable m j yV v \ Teledranv JJ MARVELOUS W Eve Mail 1 7 TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK ' COLONIAL Eg#] VICTORIA THEATER TODAY, TOMORROW and SATURDAY ONLY THEDA BARA in a ceieDrated stage success written by DAVID BELASCO America's foremost playright I "LA BELLE RUSSE" This actress portrays dual roles in this picture i and has again won herself in the hearts of many ad mirers through her acting. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION "FATTY" ARBUCKLE in a laugh rollicking farce "FATTY'S BUSY DAY" "FRIENDLY ENEMIES" "Friendly Enemies," the famous In ternational comedy success which A. H. Woods will present at the Or plieum on Friday evening and Satur day, matinee and night, not only re- I ceived a glowing endorsement from President Wilson, which was pub lished throughout the English-speak ing world and from the press and pub lic of three continents, but from other notable men who have gone out oa' their way to lend their approval tm this magnificent American eoroeay. Supplementing the endorsement bestowed upon "Friendly Enemies" by President Wilson in Washington. Ad miral William C. Rraisted, surgeon general of the United States- Navy, said: "This is, indeed, a great play. Take the lesson it teaches home to yourself and you will feel better for having seen It. wiiK&^rars THE BEAUTY VENDOR A prescription that will cure any attack of the blues 4—Other Keith Acts —4 Do yon like music? Listen to otir orchestra and you will agree it is the liest In the eity. Walter K. Stanzel Is director.