14 FIGHT FANS TO GET THRILLERS This Is Promise of Dave Mc- Connell; Has a Great Card Booked "As the patronage warrants it, we will elevate the quality of the shows which we will present," is the prom ise which Dave McConnell, one of the officers of the Harrisburg Box ing Association made when that or ganization launched its maiden effort. He is making every effort to keep his promise The attendance at the second show was far superior to the first and now the club is to stage another entertainment on Thursday night. While the star bout, between Tommy Jamison of Philadelphia and Tim Droney, of Lancaster, of course holds the center of attention, the semifinal is creating almost as much comment. It brings together Andy Smith, a Wilkes-Barre lightweight, who claims the title of North Eastern Pennsylvania, and who has met such boys as Joe O'Neill and Al. Murphy, of Scranton and Young Zaring, the hard-hitting Reading lightweight. Zaring Is Popular Zaring was introduced to the Har risburg fans at the first show here this season. He made a hit when he met Joe McCarron. He is not only a good boxer, he is a boy who packs a dangerous wallop. The bout has all the meritfe of a star bout attrac tion. The second preliminary of six Colds Break Get instant relief with "Pape's Cold Compound" Don't, stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and sn-uffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken ] every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air pas sages of your head; stops nose run ning; relieves the headache, dull ness, feverishness, sneezing, sore r-ess, stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! nerved worii'i n wltliool Iron! When the fron goes from the blood of women, the roues go from their cheeks —their rherm tuiil attractiveness de part. I always insist that my patients take organic iron—Nux. ated Iron—(not metallic iron which often corrodes the stomach and does more harm than good). Nuxatcd Iron is easily assimi lated, does not blacken nor Injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. It will increase the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, irri table, careworn, haggard women in two weeks' time in many cases. I have used it in my own practice with most surprising results."— Ferdinand King, M.D., well known New York Physician and medical author. (Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded— | I On sale at all good druggists.) 1 " - , ~j family VALUE MINUS INSURANCE equals what you lose if j your property burns. Care may prevent a fire. If a fire does occur, addi- ! tional insurance lightens your loss. We offer you fire preverv | Hon help and sound addi- ! j j tional insurance. We write ! | j insurance for accident and ' I j health, for burglary pro tection, for automobiles— j for everything insurable. Pennsylvania Insurance Exchange 45-40 UNION TRUST BLBG. X Flor de I Ts*\ MELBA \ \_ The Cigar Supreme j\ . — At Hie Price flor de MELBA is better, bigger and more pleasing any m Havana cigar! \^^^^C OSOVAO/ ® 1H C OTHER Sizes . U \ SSLBCTOS SIZE I\J DIRRERCHT PMCES —'/ ' jj] y° ur dealer for your favorite size. I /(,,-jr-i "' - vour deol-r ron't supply you.write ut. MONDAY EVENING, rounds also brings together two boys who have stood the acid test in this city, both having appeared at Mo tive Power shows. Battling Paskos, known as the "Fighting Greek," of Reading meets Dick Gotwalt, of York. K. O. Casey, the local idol, who scored two successive kijock outs in the last two shows here, will have a hard battle for he is down to clash with Battling Deemer, a rugged, hard-hittinp, two-fisted war rior from the pretzel city. Deemer has never been stopped. Dartmouth Wins by One Point Over Penn Eleven New York, Nov. 10.—By the small est possible margin Dartmouth's foot ball team on Saturday defeated Penn sylvania's gridiron warriors. Only one point difference was there In the score at the close of hostilities as the shades of night closed In on the Polo Grounds when the final whistle blew. The count was 20 to 19. It was one of the most spectacular and exciting games ever played by college teams and it was witnessed by a splendid crowd of football lovers. No matter what their preference may have been, no matter how hard they had rooted or how lustily they cheer ed, the result of the game was shrowded in doubt until the very last minute of play. It was either team's game from the very start and touch down waa followed by touchdown in rapid succession at times, but to wards the close Penn was always one point behind. When Jordan intercepted Light's forward pass and ran 65 yards for a touchdown in the third period of play Penn's fate seemed to be sealed. It was the greatest of several sensational plays that were sprinkled through the game. That grand run did not spell defeat for the Red and Blue, however, for the tide turned against Dartmouth in the final period. Local Stars Prominent in Penn State Victory Saturday State College. Nov. 10.—Before the greatest Pennsylvania Day crowd ever gathered on New Beaver Field. Penn sylvania State defeated Lehigh Sat urday in one of the hardest-fought games of the season. The final score was 20 to 7. Although when the final whistle blew the visitors were in the posses sion of the ball on State's eight-yard line. With the exception of the final quarter, Coach Bezdek's team com pletely outplayed Lehigh, but in the closing minutes of the game Rote opened up a forward passing attack which had State worried. Lightner was in the game from start to finish and won much credit for his good work. Killinger was substituted for Haines and played a good game. PENN STATE LEHIGH Brown, 1. e. Larkin. 1. e. Cubbage, 1. t. Ppagna, 1. t. Griffith. 1. g. McCarthy, 1. g. Conver, c. Goldman, c. (Osborn. r. g. Pons. r. g. Henry, r. t. Booth, r. t. Higgins, r. e. Wilson, r. e. Kibb, q. b. Herrigton, q. b. Ligiitner, 1. h. b.Rote, 1 h. b. Haines, r. h. b. Simindinger, r. h. b. Snell, f. b. Wysoeki, f. b. Score by periods: Penn State 3 7 3 B—2o Lehigh 0 0 0 7 7 Penn State scoring, touchdowns, Robb. Snell; goals from touchdowns, Cubbage. 2. Lehigh scoring, touch downs, Booth: goal from touchdown, Horrington. Goals from field. Con over. 2. Referee, Taggart Rochester. Umpire, Ed Thorpe, La Salle. Head linesman, Davidson, Pennsylvania. Time of periods. 15 minutes each. Middletown Wins First Game From Highspire The Middletown Football team sjtruck its stride by defeating the Highspire team on the Fair grdirtids* Saturday afternoon, score of 2-0. One safety was scored by Middle town in the last two minutes play, this being the first game Middletown won thus far. It was a clean game. Middletown has a full schedule for the balance of the season: Mid dletown at Enhaut, November 15; Oberlin at Middletown, November 22 and Middletown Old A. A. team and Middletown A. A. team, Thanks giving Day. PENBROOK AGAIN VICTOR The Penbrook A. C. eleven de feated the Susquehanna A. C. team of Millersburg by a score of 7 to 0 Saturday afternoon. In the second quarter of play Black made the only touchdown by running 440 yards after pulling down a forward pass. Black also kicked the goal. The Susquehanna team looked dan gerous at two different times when it was within five yards of the goal, but were held for downs. Kepner, the Millersburg quarterback, starred. ROCKWQOD PLAYS ROYAL The Itockwood Junior basketball team is to oppose the Royal Junior five in a game to be played on the Shimmell school building gymnasium floor this evening, starting at 7.30 o'clock. The contest had originally been scheduled for Thursday night. CATARRH Qnlrkly Ended by n I'loiixnnt. Healing Antiseptic Air. Just Breathe It The little hard rubber Hyomei in haler which you can get at H. C. Ken nedy or any reliable druggist can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a life time. into this inhaler you pour a few drops of the pure healing oil of Hyomei, This oil is absorbed by the antisep tic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the germ infested membranes where it will speedily begin its work of banishing catarrhal germs and ending Catarrh Hyomei is made of Australian euca lyptus combined with other antisep tics and Is very pleasant to breathe It is guaranteed to banish catarrh bronchitis, influenza, tonsllitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It often cleans out a stuffed up head and opens clogged nostrils in two minutes. Complete outfit. Including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little, while exra bottles, if afterward needed, may be obtained at any drug gist. for a few cents. MI-ONA Ends indigestion I It relieves stomach misery, sour I stomach, belching nnd all stomach dls ease or money back. Large box of tab ! lets 60 cents. Druggists In all towns. LIVE SPORTING NEWS ACADEMY WINNER IN GREAT BATTLE Take Carson Long Institute Into Camp With Big Score Harrisburg Academy in a game marked with thrilling gains, sensa tional playing and fine team work, won over Carson Long Institute, of New Bloomfield, Saturday, score 32 to 0. In the Academy lineup were two substitutes, who made good. Forward passes featured the work of the Academy. In the last half Coach Schlicter tried out a number of substitutes and each one put up a game fight. Milnor, who took Armstrong's place in the first quar ter, showed good headwork at the quarterback position. During the game, Mazzara, playing at right tackle for the New Bloomfield, school was knocked unconscious and had to be taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. His condition improved somewhat wer night, and on Sunday he was removed to his home. Work Forward Pass Gregg received a forward pass and made a touchdown. Armstrong kicked oft for the Academy and Carson Long fumbled, Hendry re covering for the Academy. Another march was started for the goal line, and Gregg got another forward, on the thirty-yard line, which resulted in a touchdown. Armstrong missed the goal. Score, 13 to 0. The Academy again kicked off and ! on the first play Loose intercepted a forward that resulted in a twenty yard gain. On the next play Loose went around end for a touchdown. Ruhl missed the pjj.nt—l9-0. Academy kicked off in the second half and held Carson Long for downs. Loose threw a forward to Gregg that gained twenty yards. Menger gained through the line and shortly afterwards he scored. Gregg kicked the goal, 26-0. Loose made the final touchdown. The line-up and summary: CARSON LONG ACADEMY Mantia, 1. e. Ruhl, 1. e. Suarez, 1. t. White, 1. t. Chambers, 1. g. Hendry, 1. g. McGinnis, c. Rouse, c. Marquis, r. g. Hottinger, r. g. Mazzara, r. L Hoke, r. t. i Kopi, r. e. Gregg, r. e. Lightener, q. b. Armstron, q. b. Mandeville, r. h. b. Menger, r. h.b. Atticks, 1. h. b. Good, 1. h. b. Anderson, f. b. Loose, f. b. Touchdowns —For Academy, Gregg 2: Loose, 2; Menger. Goals from touchdown—Armstrong, Gregg. Sub stitutions—For Academy, Milner for Armstrong, McKay for Rouse. Earn- j est for Hoke, Wallterstein for White, Abbott for Ruhl. For Car. son Long—Herman for Mazzara. Swarthmore Is Victor in Game With F. and M. Lancaster, Pa. Nov. 10, —Franklin and Marshall's light and badly crippled team on Saturday gamely fought the heavy Swarthmore Col lege representatives on Williamson Field, but were forced to bow in de feat, score 20 to 0. Swarthmore's first score came in the closing seconds of the second period. Three times, "By" Dic-k --. son's warriors held on the very goal .Upe. After holding for the thrice time, Dechant's first two attempts at punts were brought back by reason of first Swarthmore and then Frank lin and Marshall being off sides. On his third attempt, a Swarthmore for ward broke through the defense, blocked the kick and fell on the pig skin back of the goal line. The final touchdowns were scored in the last period. Both came on well-executed forward passes. The heavy Swarthmore backs tore through the Blue and White line al most at will, until they approached their goal when the Franklin and i Marshall line always strengthened j and nothing could be gained by straight football. Six Franklin and Marshall backs are out of the game with injuries, but most of them are rounding into shape and will be in condition for the Ursinus and Gettysburg match. The lineup: F: AND M. SWARTHMORE Heller, 1. e. Clancy, 1 e. Kurtz, 1. t. Larkin, 1. t. Barr, 1. g. Valentine, 1. g. Rickert, c. Correll, c. L. Weaver, r. g. Conahey, r. g. Madison, r. t. McGinley, r. t. H. Weaver, r. e. Ogden, r. e. Dechant, q. b. Geiges, q. b. Trier, 1. h. b. White 1. h. b. Hoke, r. h. b. Carter, r. h. b. Hoster, f. b. Yarnall, f. b. Substitutions, Diffenbaugh for Madison, Berry for Barr, Kessler for Hoak, Sykes for Geiges. Touch downs, Clancey, McGinley, Geiges. Goals from touchdown. Carter, 2. Bucknell at Penn-Harris During Stay Here Saturday; Gettysburg at the Bolton Harrisburg's first and only college classic will be staged Saturday at Island Park, Bucknell meets Gettys burg. The Penn-Harris grill has been set aside for the exclusive use of the football crowd, and the management will have it properly decorated with the colors of the Lewlsburg institu tion. The orange and hlue of Buck nell happens to be the official colors of Gettysburg. consequently the renn-Harris will remain a neutral party. Gettysburg will, as usual, hold forth at the Bolton House, and that hcstelry will be the gathering place of Coach Bill Woods's ardent support ers. Advance ticket sales will start to day at Messersmlth's. Additional ticket agencies will be announced to morrow. The general admission charge this year will be 75 cents. All seats, however, will cost 25 cents ad ditional. No seats will be reserved. Two tickets will be sold—one cover ing general admission and standing room only—the other, a blue tag for the coat lapel, will entitle the holder to a seat. NEW WALKING RECORD New York. Nov. 10.- Two Ameri ] rat long distant"! walking records I were ma le to-dnv by William Plant. ; ef the Morniop.dd" Athletic Club, -.n ' winning tb( Motropo'itan Association 15-mile walk. Plnnt holder of the National Amateur Athletic Union 7- mile walking title, covered the dls "M>ce in 2 hours. 6 minutes, and 13 1-5 seconds, and also set a two record of 14 miles, 431 yards —d fi inches. rosewood WIN'S FIRST —l,„ o tl\-c oncned Its .. no t-. f! victory .IV'T c>t-trt i n a "-nine • 'tin lc"c-'s floor f'atur- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH? PRINCETON TIES WITH HARVARD Crimson Gives Exhibition of Frenzied Football Near Finish Time Princeton, N. J., Nov. 10. For fifty-six minutes Saturday Harvard stared into the eyes of defeat, a fas cinated victim. In the fifty-seventh minute the Crimson awoke, turned her fair face away from disaster and with a burst of frenzied football scored the touchdown which enabled her to achieve a 10 to 10 tie with Princeton. Better Harvard teams have been clawed at by the Tigers than the one which thrilled 30,000 football-mad spectators in the Palmer Stadium Saturday. More accomplished Ben gal elevens .have been caged by Johnny Harvard than the group which held the powerful visitors to a deadlock this afternoofr But in all the glorious football history of these ancient rivals no more bitter and thrilling combat has been staged than the one which was played In Palmer Stadium Saturday. Each team scored a touchdown, a goal from touchdown and a field goal. Princeton was the first to count, putting over a touchdown in the first period, after a might eighty yard march. In the third period a Princeton fumble enabled Harvard to get the ball on Princeton's 20- yard line. After three attempts to gain from scrimmage had netted only four yards, Horween dropped back to the 25-yard line and booted a beautiful goal for Crimson's first three points. Princeton added a field goal to her achievements in that eventful fourth period. A blocked Harvard kick gave the Bengals the ball on Har vards 7-yard line. Three thrusts at the line failed to net an inch, and then Murray was rushed in to drop kick the oval over. He did it from the 18-yard line. "With but four minutes to play, Harvard got pos session of the ball on her 30-yard line, inaugurated an offiensive move ment with a forward pass for 4C yards, and did not halt until the ball had been placed behind Princeton's goal line. Steelton High Is Loser in Game With Reading Steelton High Tost to Reading High Saturday, score 26 to 7. The game was played at Reading. Steel ton was off in team work at the start, but played a plucky game in the second half. The points scored by Steelton were tallied by Krout, who scored a touchdown and kicked a goal. Templin, fullback of the Reading team, was a big factor in the result. He scored two touchdowns and kick ed one of the goals from touchdown. The summary: STEELTON. READING. Croll, I.e. Smith. I.e. Buccerri, l.t. Oclisreider, l.t. W. Daley, l.g. Loose, l.g. Eisenbery, c. Wilson, c. Groome, r.g. Heckman, r.g. Roth, r.t. Reed, r.t. Bennett, r.e. Fries, r.e. , Sellers, q.b. Miller, q.b. T. Daley, l.h. Christian, l.h. Day, r.h, Frasso, r.h. Krout, f.b. Templin, f.b. Substitutions—Pautinius for Heck man, Yeager for Ochsreider, Lee for Miller, Harbach for Smith, Fisher for W. Daley, W. Daley for Krout, Good for Bennett. Touchdowns, Templin, 2; Christian, Lee, Krout. Goals from touchdowns, Yeager, 2; berg. HeadTemplin, Krout. cmfw Templin, Krout. Referee, Dr. Hain, Ursinus. Umpire, Reed, Muhlen berg. Head linesman, Mast, Ponn State. Time of periods, 15 minutes. Independents in Form, Win Over East Falls Cage Team Harrisburg Independents played an old time basketball game Satur day winning with little trouble from the J. and J. Dobson team of East Falls, Pa., score 42 to 29. The game played by tlje locals was the kind that bring victory. Harrisburg was without Haggerty, but Benny Kline was on hand with Ike McCord and the rest of the stars gave the 2,000 spectators an inter esting exhibition. Moorhead of the visiting team was without a goal from the field. Kline had frequent fouls. Local stars all figured in the victory. McCrocken was the Dob son star. The lineup and summary: INDEPENDENTS Players— F.G. Fls. Ttl. Wallower, f 4 o 8 McCord, f 3 16 22 Kline, c 1 o 2 G. Ford, 4 0 8 Gerdes, g 1 o 2 Totals 13 16 42 DOBSON Players— F.G. Fls. Ttl. Livingston, f 1 o 2 McCracken, f 3 io 25 Moorehead, c 0 0 0 Kilpatrick, g 0 0 0 West, g 1 o 2 Totals 5 19 29 Referee, Geisel. Fouls called, on Independents, 19; on Dobson, 22. "TEA FOR THREE" One of the most attractive theat rical announcements of the year heralds the forthcoming appearance of Charlotte Walker and Ernest Law ford in "Tea For Three," a comedy by Rol Cooper Megrue. at the Or pheum, Wednesday, matinee and night The comedy played one en tire year, and a trifle longer at Max ine Elliott's Theater, in New York A new play by Mr. Megrue is always certain to arouse interest. "Tea For Three" proved no exception to the rule. It was received with enthusiasm in New York by both critics and the public. Miss Walker's added charm adds lustre to the engagement here, enhanced by the popular Ernest Law ford. In "Tea For Three" Mr. Megrue has written one of the most entranc ing stories presented on the stage in years. Long famous for his abil ity at characterizations and his mas tery of the comedy elements of the drama, in this latest play of his he has developed situations intensely dramatic. • "Tea For Three" Is specifically re ferred to by the Selwyns, sponsors for the offering, as being an angle "on the triangle." In the very situ ations and with the same elements which provide so many playwrights with material for doleful tragedies, Mr. Megrue finds opportunity to be delightfully humorous without losing the least of the dramatic possibilities of the story. That Is why the Sel wyns Insist that the play is an angle on the triangle and not an angle of the triangle. It really must be seen to be appreciated—the distinction. The Selwyns have already attained a reputation to rfine casts, splendid productions and genuine merit In their offerings. "Tea For Three" be ing their pet success of Its season can well be imagined to come to the city equipped royally in these respects. The play has been given a cast of r<al merit, including Loan llorup, Kathryn Hnyden and Ralph Simone. NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN ORPHEUM To-day. matinee ' and night —"A Chance Every Girl Takes." To-morrow night only John Cort presents "Flo-Flo." Wednesday, matinee and night, Nov. 12 The Selwyns serve "Tea For Three," with Charlotte Walker and Ernest Lawford." Thursday night only, Nov. 13 The Columbia Stellar Quartet. Friday and Saturday, matinee Satur day, Nov. 14 and 16—Oliver Moros co presents "The Bird of Paradise." Coming for one night only, next J lon 2,'y .77 o, l v er Morosco will of piv 11 lan Clothes," the biggest hit of the New York season. u MAJESTIC ! 5?-£! asß Vaudeville—George Bock,. Player that's different.] Eddy and Grace Packs present their comedy, song, dance and talking' novelty; "Three Beattles." sensa- ! | tional dance offering; Olsen and Johnson, two boys with songs and a piano; Larry Reilly and Company, presenting "Here's to Erin,,; also another interesting episode of "The ratal Fortune." featuring the most daring womiln in the movies- Helen Holmes. 3 VICTORIA a o-day, to-morrow and Wednesday— "Erstwhile Susan," from the novel, 'Barna Betta," by Mrs. Helen R. Martin, of this city, featuring Con stance Binney. COLONIAL To-day. to-morrow and Saturday— "Desert Gold." one of the season's truly great productions; a light in crease in admission. Friday and Saturday—Earle Williams in "The Black Gate." REGENT To-day, to-morrow and Wednesday— Billie Burke in "The Misleading Widow." Thursday and Friday—Ethel Clayton in "Men, Women and Money." Thursday. Friday and Saturday—Sen nett comedy, "Salome vs. Shenan doah." Saturday— Bryant Washburn in "Love Insurance." AT THE MAJESTIC Larry Reilly and Company will pre sent their happy comedy farce, "Here's to Erin," at the Majestic for three days starting to-day. Accord ing to advance reports this act is a riot of laughter from start to finish and should appeal to Harrisburgi vaudeville devotees. Four other Keith acts including Olsen and John son, two clever boys that play the piano and sing well, and another in teresting episode of "The Fatal For tune." featuring Helen Holmes, the screen's most daring actress, will complete the Majestic offering for the first half of the week. AT THE VICTORIA The Victoria management has the distinction of showing the first three days of this week the only photoplay ever written by a Harrisburger. This photoplay is "Erstwhile Susan," the screen adaptation of Mrs. Helen R. Martin's famous novel, "Barna Betta." which is a story of Pennsylvania Dutch home life and how the stern Dutch fater was reconciled to his family. The novel was a big seller several years ago, and then it died out for a short time, until the stage presenta tion by Mrs. Minnie Fiske was made. Since that time "Erstwhile Susan" has been before the public very prominently. In all probability rec ord breaking crowds will see this picture the story of which was writ ten by a Harrisburger. AT THE COLONIAL "Desert Gold," one of the season's photoplay sensations, starts Its four day run at the Colonial Theater to day. "Desert Gold" was a stage suc cess which swept the country and was then adapted to motion picture by the Hodkinson production com pany. This picture has played to enormous audiences in New York, i Philadelphia and Washington, where it was heartily acclaimed by the press and theater-goers. Owing to the enormous cost of this production the management has made a slight increase in prices dur ing its four-day run here. Children fifteen cents and adults thirty cents. Friday and Saturday of this week i Earle Williams will be shown In his latest Vltagraph production. "The Black Gate." BILLIE BURKE AT THE REGENT A delightful screen romance will be shown at the Regent Theater to day, to-morrow and Wednesday, ;when "The Misleading Widow," a new Paramount-Artcraft picture starring Billie Burke will be presented. That popular young actor, James L. Crane, plays the leading male role and the selection was an unusually happy one. He is one of the best known, leading men of the legitimate stage. ; Billie Burke Is charming in this! new photoplay, which offers the ver-! satile star many excellent opportuni- ; ties to display her ability. There is an excellent supporting cast and the picture has been produced on the j customary elaborate Paramount-Art- j craft basis. "CIVILIAN CLOTHES' When you say that a modern com edy is brimming' over with laughs it I sometimes turns out to be ordinary j horse play with little or nothing back j of the laughs. "Civilian Clothes." the ! comedy by Thompson Buchanan. j which is t.he conspicuous success of i the New York season and which Oliver Morosco presents at the Or- i pheum next Monday evening, keeps I the audience laughing almost from | start to finish, but It also has an en- | grossing story, delightful romance i and not a little real philosophy in it I as well. The text from which the i play might have drawn its source | would be "it is not the clothes that ; makes the man." and for a subtitle j the author might have added "a cure | for snobbishness." The central fig- , ures of "Civilian Clothes" are a gal- 1 lant army captain just returned from [ the front and an attractive Southern i society girl. He is of the common j people, the son of a shoemaker and i she the petted daughter of an arls- J tocratic Kentucky family. Pride takes , a bit of a fall and stury young I Americanism wins by the final cur- 1 tain. The class of Oliver Morosco | companies and productions is well es- : tabllshed. His name stands for tile | best in stage presentations. I "THE BIRD OF PARADISE" When "The Bird of Paradise," j which is coming to the Orpheum on ' Friday and aSutrday, a new Lunna will be introduced to t.he theatergoers I of this city. This young player is 1 Ann Reader, a discoverey of Oliver Morosco, the well-known producer, I who claims that she is the dramatic find of the year. I ORPHEUM NIGHT ONLY Nov. 13 THE FAMOUS COLUMBIA STELLAR QUARTET "THE WORLD'S GREATEST MALE QUARTET" I NORMAN ARNOLD First Tenor REED MILLER Second Tenor ANDREA SARTO Baritone TOM DANIELS Basso SINGING TMK FAMOUS SONUS OF TWO G KMIUATIOXS ' PRICES—I2Sc, 50>, 75£, i>iL.Oo "Broken Blossom" Coining to Regent D. W. Griffith's "Broken Blossoms" will be seen by local patrons when this creation is shown at the Regent Theater for a whole week, beginning November 17. "Broken Blossoms" is adapted from "The Chink and the Child," a story by Thomas Burke. It begins amid the o.uiet. of a Chinese garden and ends in the slums of London, a story throughout of pity and death. REED Mil,l,Kit, POPULAR TENOII In the course of a little chat with Reed Miller, the popular tenor of the Columbia Stellar Quartet, who are to be heard in the Orpheum Theater on Thursday evening, Nov. 13, a very interesting discovery was made—that the splendid artist was a prominent participant in the Spanish-American War, and carries with him many scars of battle. At the very outbreak of the trouble with Spain, Mr. Miller enlist ed as a cornet player in the band of the First South Carolina Regiment of Volunteers. He was a husky lad when he went in, bbut after a siege of ill ness which kept him in the hospital for six weeks, he emerged with forty pounds of his weight, a case of ilat feet and a slightlyy impaired diges tion. In spite of all tlilis he signed a paper stating that, he was in per fect health, thus giving up his right to a pension. "FLO-FLO" Fashions which dim the most gor geous of Faster pageants are said to combine with furious run und frolic to make John Cort's great musical comedy success "Flo-Flo," which comes here to the Orpheum Theater to-morrow night, one of the most sensational hits which ever caught the fancy of Broadway theater pa trons. "Flo-Flo" had a rih of one solid year at the Cort Theater, New York. Its "Perfect 36" chorus is ar rayed in a display of costly evening wraps, frills, foibles and lingerie, which dazzle the eye. The chorus supplements a well-chosen cast which takes the roles of the beautiful cor set model, the imitation count, the match-making mother, the American heiress, he boy from Oshkosh, the proprietors of the Bride Shop, and the comedy's Watson and Sherlock Holmes. Included in the cast arc: Hazel Alger. Ben Hastings, Carl George, Agustus Buell, Eddie Lloyd. E.lf Lorraine. Flsa Thomas, George Pierce, Frank Masters and other mu sical comedy favorites and the "Per fect Thirty-Six" Chorus. The de lights of Silvio Ilein's score are em phasized by an augmented orches / A DO YOU HAVE A COLUMBIA GH.APIIOIHIONEf If the answer Is "yes" you sorely have records made by the COLUMBIA STELLARMALE QUARTET MILLEU KADES have arrang ed to have them in the ORPHEUM THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 1.1 I'ric-CM SWc, 50c, 75c nnd VI.OO MAJESTIC FIRST HALF OF WEEK LARRY REILLY presents liis riot of laughter farce "HERE'S TO ERIN" 4—OTHER KEITH ACTS—I Coming AERIAL LLOYDS COLONIAL Today, Tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday Only "DESERT GOLD" One of the season's truly ' great productions. Owing to the expense of this production a slight in crease in admission will be charged during its four-day ! run. ' ADULTS 30£ CHILDREN - - - - 15^ . ■ • NOVEMBER 10, 1919. VICTORIA THEATER TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY ONLY "ERSTWHILE SUSAN" Presented by the United Players' Company, featuring CONSTANCE BINNEY Adapted from the famous novel "Barna Betta," by MRS. HELEN R. MARTIN Of Harrisburg. This photoplay was dramatized from the famous stage success presented some time ago at the Orpheum. 1 TODAY, TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY BILLIE BURKE ! In the New Paramount-Artcraft Picture, i THE MISLEADING WIDOW ■ She shocked the town! Here she was, a young and ' C charming widow entertaining two men in her home! And J unchaperoned too. How's that for scandal? ' Thursday and Friday Thursday, Friday and | ETHEL CLAYTON dack Sennett Comedy, j in "SALOME vs. SHENANDOAH" | "MEN, WOMEN AND MONEY" j COMING WEEK OF NOVEMBER 17th i D. W. GRIFFITH'S BROKEN BLOSSOMS! J Greater Than "The Birth of a Nation" ( I ORPHEUM HSF TODAY MORRIS WAINSTOCK PRESENTS THE PLAY THAT SET PARIS AFLAME A CHANCE EVERY GIRL TAKES With "Doughboy" Geo. Smithfield I WHAT BECOMES OF OUR GIRLS THAT VANISH? I Pop. Mat.. and Night. and SI.OO TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY I Tlie Hilarious Musical Pageant of Heauty, Wit and Fashion, Which I r"'ted Smnrt Nov Vorl< Iflnr One Year At the Cort Theater JOHN CORT Presents ™ E SEASON'S j, AL SUCCESS | AND HER PERFt AUUiVIKPJiED OkthablKA 1 Prices to $2.00. Seats Now WEDNESDAY, and NIGHT NOV. 12 POPULAR DOLLAR MATINEE The SELWYNS Serve TEA FOR 3 TIIE DKI.IGHTFCh ROI COOPER MEGIII'E COMEDY —WITH— I CHARLOTTE WALKER and ERNEST CRAWFORD 1 Tlie Identical Cast an<l Production Which Goes to the Adclphln, Philadelphia, For a Hun 9 Night Prices to $2.00. Seats Today 2 DAYS S S° NOV. 14 MATINEE SATURDAY' HIOTL'ItN OF AMEKICAAS MOST POPULAR ROMANCE OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS The Pia> .ii.. ...a.,i ..iiisie I-anions PRESENTED IJY A TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST 1 MICHT PRICES $1.50, SI.OO, 75£, 50<, 25^ i A'a IN EE P..ICES SI.OO, 7550£, 25<
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