12 RAILROAD NEWS NO CURSING, IS PENNSY ORDER One Man Is Dismissed For Violating Itnlo: Other Punishments "Cut out euss words" is tlie order on'the Middle division. Just now this is rather difficult with the many trying momenta, due to lack of ma terial. poor motive power and lack of equipment. However, if one swears to himself, there is not like ly to be any punishment During the Week euding Novem ber 23 a car cleaner was dismissed from the service for "lighting while on duty and rising language unbe coming a Pennsylvania railroad em ploye.' A hostler was suspended for the same offense. The discipline bulletin does not state whether or not he was the Individual who was fighting with the car cleaner. I'Yuir Dismissed Four oilier employes of the di vision were dismissed from ttie service during the week. A freight brakeman lost his job for totally disregarding the rule of the com pany remaining inside his cabin after the train had stopped. I lis previous record entered into the matter. Two laborers were discharged for shirking work by consuming time unnecessarily and an ashman lost his place l'or Insubordination by.re fusing to do the work assigned to i him. I During the week fifty-seven men were suspended for various infrac tions of the rules, the vacation pe riod extending from one day to two weeks, depending upon the gravity of the offense. A number of men were suspended. Baldwin Company Has Orders to Keep Plant Busy For 1!)1!) the Baldwin Locomo tive Works did a gross business of $35,705,000, while for 1018 it was $123,1*9,000. For the first-named year the manufacturing profit was $5,295,000, while for last year il was reported at $17,857,000. The company is without floating debt. S. M. Vauclain, president of the Bald win Locomotive Works, states that the business in band will run the concern through this winter on the present, seventy-five per cent, capac ity basis. The orders include con siderable business for export and a variety of repair and other work, as well as locomotive construction. Mr. Vauclain is an optimist as lo the future. lie sees large orders for locomotives to come before long, not only front abroad, but also front American railroads. Already the latter are making inquiries against the time when they shall he return ed to private lnanagemem and be able to finance the equipment pur chases which are obviously neces sary. Locomotives and ears are the tools iii 1 ransportation. Volleyball Is on With Motive Power Athletes Manager Bill Bunk is planning for a busy athletic season at the Motive Power Athletic rooms. Sev enth and Boyd streets. There will be something doing every week. The first of a series of games for the local volleyball championship will . be played to-morrow night, between the Enginehouse N 1 and Erecting Shop teams. The game will start at 8.15 and will he followed by a dance. The Pennsylvania ltailroad Girls' Social Flub will he on hand to boost sports, they too having a big schedule of basketball games. The lineup for volleyball to-morrow night will include: Enginehouse No. I—Alcorn, Mc- Curdy. Weaver, Stewart, Eberly and Wilson. Erecting Shop i — Wrightstono, Rudy. Frederick, Itunk, Till ham and K noble. New Pennsy Schedule Is Now in Running Oruer The new schedule on the Penn sylvania railroad was effective at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Two ad ditional trains have been added to the service, they having been taken off at the beginning of the war. Both of these are accommodation trains, one is known as No. 0113. It will leave Harrisburg at 10.10 а. in., and will arrive at Altoona at 2.45 in the afternoon. The other is known as 629. It has been running on the Philadel phia division, but beginning yester day it will run through to Altoona. It leaves Philadelphia at 3.40 p. m., Harrisburg at 6.32, and arrives at Altoona at 9.35 p. m. II will be known aw Altoona Express. Hereafter train No. 1# will run only as far as Harrisburg, where the sleepers will be attached to No. б. A number of minor changes are made to the schedule. A through sleeper lo Toronto, Canada, is add ed to the night Buffalo Express. Pretty Pageant Given at Camp Hill Church The pagent, "The Builders of the City of God" was presented by the Mt. Calvary- Episcopal church school In Camp 1 till last evening as a part of the nation-wide campaign for the deepening of the spiritual and ma terial life of the Episcopal church. Mrs. G. W. Ensign, assisted by Mrs. J. Fredrik Virgin were the com mittee in charge of the pageant. Mrs. George Bnusher, Mrs. Christian Siebert, and Mrs. Homer Bowers formed the committee in charge of the costumes. Character parts were played by the following: Mrs. M .A. Brinton, Louise Dennison. Janet Ensign, Helen Bowman, Thalia Oberdorff, Carolyn Rowland, Margaret Asseln, Martha Oberdorf, Margaret Hughes, Frederick Barton, J. Fredrik Virgin, Francis Armstrong, John Asseln, John Patterson, Dick .Stanley, Wil liam Goodman, William Ensign and Rupert Craze. Harry Craze, Mrs. Frederick Bar ton. "W. *l-<. Rowland, Mrs. Raymond Staley, William Pound. William Sei bert, Helen Staley, Sarah Rowland, and Elizabeth Coloviras. FOR -V.MAS You can securo a slightly used piano or player piano, like new. In following makes: Knabc Pluver, Royal Player, Behning. Straube. Braumuller, Livingston. Prices and terms right. Yohn Bros., 13 North I Fourth street, opposite Dives, Poine roy &■ SJewart. —Adv. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH .. DECEMBER 1, 1919. ' Standing of the Crews i! vkk isin iu; smt: Philadelphia Division—The 127 crew | | first to go after 4 p. ni.: 126. 111. 105, | 123, DM. 119, 129. 1&9. 122, 1 17. 124. V Engineers for 105, 123. 119, 129, 109, 117. Fireman for 129/ i Conductor for 126. i Flagman for 126. Urukcmen for 127, 126, 105, 123, 104, 1 11 % Engineers up: MeCurdy, Shuc. Brown, i Rennard, Bainhouer, Shouff, Graybill, r Grace. Dlankenhorn, Small, v J Anderson. y | Firemen up: Knowkley, Thomas, Mc _ j ICouley, Owens, Famous, Plank, 11am -1 akcr, Dennison, Uhorpuning, Smith. v j Bordner, NVeslfall, Carroll. k 1 : Urakcmen up: Fernston. Zellers. - Arndt, Cooper. Etzwiler, Smith. Jacobs, 10. Smith, Kassmer, T.uhlwind, Hornick, Hoffman. Middle Division—The 21 I crew first to go after 1 p. in. : 254, 260, 256. 249, & ; 255, 216. 233. 13, 24. 16. 28. 18. 23. 30. - ' 2 Altoona crews to come in. - : Engineer*! for 15, 24, 23. L< j Engineer** up: Hark. Snyder, Nis , | sley, Loper, McMurtrie. McAUgher, r i Kreiger, Kistler, Beverlin. Sweger, .. ('Smith. Crammer. Dunkel, Fisher, Sny der. Gray, t'order. Firemen up: Buss, Brook hart, Gutshall, Bowers, Bowe, Kipt, * Stoovcr. Steinier, Kauffman Bamberger ' Acker. Bowers. Heeser. Fortenbaeh. J'un [ ucbacker, Wright, Fish, Humpliyes. Conductors up: Shilling, Oriinmel, | i Brubuker, Biggan, lloffnagle. ! Urakcmen up: Deekard. Woodward. , Hiidebrand, Depew, 1 'age, Fenleal, An oers. s.Mf i van. iirt r. J*orl©: . Nicholas, Steiningcr, McXuight. C. M. , | Hawk, Hupp, Alter, Kurtz, Shelley, C. . H Hawk, Iteincckcr, Leonurd. MeFud den, Cassatt. , \ ral Crvw*. Ktiginoi.s wanted for 11C, 23C. ( Firemen wanted for 1. 15C. Engineers lip: Shade, AleCofd, Say- J • dor, J*. A. Alyors, Hcffleinun, Bul'fing ( ton, Auman, Miller. Biever, lOssig. | Firemen up: J. E. Lauver, Harlless, Shaver, Sliojin, Swab, Hoover, llullz man, Hice, Burns, lioudeshel, Gard ner, Kupby, speese, Hotlie, E. Kru ger, N. C. Kruger, Henderson, Wirt. i:\Ol.V SI l)K ' j l'liilulcl|iliia Ui \ inion. Tile 210 crew t go first after 3.45 o'clock: j 201. 243. 201, 223. 234, 255, 222. 247.; I 213. 240. 241, 24 4. 252, 235. 220. Engineers for 201. Firemen for 252, 22n. Conductors for 53. 47, 20. Flagmen for 01. 47. Brakcinen for 04, ill. 22, 41, 20. j Conductors up: Harrison. Brukemen up: J. F. Miller, Yogel i song, StaulTcr, J. 11. Smith, Mowery. j Swarlz. J orsett, Frecclman. Middle, Division. —Til© 217 CI'OW to j go first after 3.45 o'clock: 110, 107, 103, 113. 115. 114, 126, 127. Ten laid off at Altoona. Two to j come in. Engineers for 110, 113, 115. Firemen for llu, 114. 127. Conductors for 193, 115, 126. Flagmen for 103. 113. Brake men. for 113. \ ard Crew* —Engineers for 115. 3rd ; 126, 135, 2nd 104, 103. Firemen for Ist JO2, 2nd 129, Ist 104 i and 108. ! Engineers up: Ewing, Tt. 11. For tenbaugh, (Juigley.- Curtis. I>. K. Hln i kle, Holland. J. llinkle, Sheaffer, G. L. 1 l'or ten ba ugh. McXally. Firemen up: Capp, Xolte, Morris, j j ZePders, Snyder, Gurlin, Meek, Elcli-1 elberger. Bo.vor, Handiboe. Kipp, Al biight, lJubti Bai abridge Cashman,; Ma rtln. uansi.nger service Uid<ll<> Division. —Engineers up; F. I F Sclireek, .1. Crimmel, 11. M. Kuhn. j W. G. Jamison. 11. B. Fleck. 11. F.I Groninger. J. W. Burl. H. F. Stuart,! C D. itolletiliaugh, .1. 11. Ditmer, L. 11. Rtcedorf, A. J. Wagner. rOngiiieers wanted for 15, 667, 11, , 601. ! Fi re men up: H. W. Snyder, If. F. Green, F. M. Forsyth©, A. H. Kuntz, ! U. I). Boiler, 11. c. Bonder, A. L. Ueed r. C. L. Slicats. B. F. Gundorman, Howard Karstetter. Firemen wanted for 667, 31, 23. riiihul*l|)liiu Division. Kngineers j Up: c. E.' Albright. W. . buck, 11 Smeltzer. Engineers wanted for M-22, 5560. Firemen up: B. W. Johnson, M. G. Sbafrner, W. E. Aulthouse, F. L. ! Floyd. Firemen wanted for extra east, 94. THE READING Tin 61 crew first to go after 10.43 o'eloek: 71. 18. 72, 5, 57, 66. 53, 60, 67, 69. 68, 14. The JO4 helper first to go after 12.15 p. ni. : 101, 102. Engineers for 53. 61. Firemen for 53. 67. 68, Conductor for 61, Flagman for 72. , Brakenien for 53. 60. Engineers up: Xeidlinger, Straw, Kuh- Inncl, Shaffer. Beeclier, I'.illig, Monroe, I Hoffman, Schuyler, Bordner. Firemen up: Fitzgerald, Kline. Heck | man. Hoffman. Degroft. Emerick, ; Grimes, Gates, Rayston, Deokert. Flagmen up: Uneweaver, Waugh. Watson. Martin, Shank. Wiley. Keener, Ellsrode, Muninia, Eeibtreu, Swartz. I' J ~ To Have Smooth, White, Soft Skin All Winter Does your skin chap or roughen i easily in litis weather, or become un ! duly red or blotch yj? Here is a quick, I easy way to overcome tin* trouble 1 and keep your complexion beautifully white, smooth and soft the. winter long. Just g**t an ounce of ordinary niercolized wax at tin* nearest drug store and use a little before retiring, as you would apply cold cream. Upon I arising, remove the coating with sudsy water. The wax. through some peculiar attribute. flecks off the i rough, discolored or blemished skin. The wornuiit cuticle comes off just : like dandruff, only in almost invisible j particles. Nature's work. Used as re ; quired, it keeps the face constantly free from devitalized scarf skin anil only the healthy, young-looking skin ; is in evidence, "it's the best treatment I known for welltherbeaten. aged, muddy, freckled, pimpled arid ail un beautiful complexions. V FAMOUS DETECTIVES FAILED TO SOLVE THE MYSTERY CAN YOU? V I A girl was found murdered in her own room, marks were about her neck as though there had been a struggle, yet the bolt on her door had not been molested and the £ steel bars on the window were intact. Yet there she lay—a revolver by her side—two shots had been fired. Her father and his servant had been standing outside of the f* door. The revolver was the servant's BUT he was innocent. Can you solve this? Maybe you can, but match your wits against those of the world's greatest detectives and see for yourself. " _ o "THE MYSTERY OF THE YELLOW ROOM" BTEMHE CUM,TAKE O R All THIS WEEK STARTING TODAY—SPECIAI ADDED ATTRACTION A REEL LAEGH TEST R L HAROLD LLOYD IN HIS FIRST TWO REEL COMEDY "BUMPING INTO BROADWAY" I NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN | OUPHEUM ' * bolv—"The Captain and the' I Kids, the peer of all cartoon plays. Jo-morrow. December 2. matinee and. night- -The Do Feo Grand Opera Company of 50 talented artists; special symphony orchestra; niati-{ nee presenting Donizetti's master- i piece, "Lucia," and at night ofTer- Ing Verdi's greatest svmphonv, 1 j ' nigoletto." 'Wednesday night, Decenjher 3 i Martha Hodman in "Forbidden," ! < ,rH * °f the season's great successes. ] "nursday—"She Walks in Her Sleeo." MAJ ESTIC (High grade vaudeville —t'al Dean and Girls in a pleusing musical comed.v j offering, plenty of jazz, mirth and , music, bevv of pretty girls; four j other Keith acts, everv one head line rs. I Starting Thursday—Pearl White, the peer of all serial stars, in the last serial she will offer, entitled "The Black Secret." Coming next week—"Who's Who in Harrisburg," the picture showing; M local businessmen who are well known. COLOXIAL To-day. to-morrow and Wednesday-—! Alice Joyce in "The Vengeance of Durand." adapted from the novel of the same name by Rex Beach. Coming Thursday—Alice Brady 'n "Sinners." j VICTORIA ! Double attraction all tills \ve*k. starting to-day—"The Mystery of! tin* Yellow Room." hailed as the greatest detective story ever writ ten. and the first two-reel SIOO,OOO. comedy ever made by lfarold Lloyd entitled "Bumping into Broadway." j hailed as the greatest laugh of this: versatile comedian's career. REGENT To-day. To-inorrow arid Wednesday - | Maurice Tonrneiir's Paramount-Art craft Special production, "The Life I Line." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Double Attraction "Wallace Iteid ( in "The Valley bf the Giants." and' "Fatty" Arhuckle in "The Hay-' seed." ♦•SHE \\ \I.KEI) IN HEIt SI.ERP" AT THE (111 I*ll El M SOON *A silk nightie! That's a good star! for a good story, but when a beauti ful giil is inside the silk nightie—| that's anoint r story. And when the beautiful young woman in the most beautiful silk nightie ever conceived by a negligee creator walks into your apartment at midnight when tin lights are low and you are. about to retire and she wildly throws her arm , about your neck, it's enough to cause', the most ardent prinfer to spill pounds of printer's lnk % Well, that's . Just what she does and then she dis- • appears most unnaturally out of a ! window, much to the dismay of the printer. By tliis time the excitement reigns supreme and things happen so fast that it takes an extraordinary Mnour.t of quick thinking to follow the plot. More laughs and fifnny complica tions are registered in fewer seconds in "Flic Walked in Her Sleep." which • I mes to the Orpheum Thursday than have been enjoyed here .in many da vs. The play is from the pen of Mark Swan, co-author of "Parlor. Bod room and Rath" and "Take it from Me." and is built around ,Mr. Swan's sister. Miss Eva Williams, who is re membered here as one of the team of Williams and Tucker, who appeared at the leading ..vaudeville houses in a slavey skit entitled "Skinny's Fin ish." After playing Keith and Or pheum vaudeville circuits, their ad was hooked for two years straight in London and this is Miss Williams' first appearance in America on the le gitimate stage in the original role of Mamie Cassidy in this newest farce, "She Walked in Her Sleep." ••FOR RIDDEN" Martha Hedman's creation of the leading role in "Forbidden"," the ro mantic play by Dorothy Donnelly, and produced by George Moos-r. which comes to the Orpheum for one performance Wednesday evening, De cember takes its place in theatrical annals, it grips one. And preceding rll cli a ting as Miss Hedman's there • an have been naught but hard, ar duous work, a diligent and continu ous study. Miss Hodman is a daughter of the Xorseland, those sturdy Vikings who. if history be authentic, were the first to visit our own fair shore. Burn in the north of Sweden, Miss lledn/an there ncelvcd her early education, going later to Finland to further ex tend her studies. She stayed at an uncle's in Finland and even then practically daily besought permission to go on the stage, bu* the family would have none of it. regarding the little Murfcha's ambition as merely the usual schoolgirl whim. At last, perse vi ranee won; and while a stu dent there, Martha lledman with her charming personality and her tho rough earnestness i her work, at tracted the attention of Mine. Strind btrg. a former actress of note, and the first N\ife of the great playwright. And it was from Mine. Strindb©rg that Miss Hedman received that vigorous training without the sup pression of individual creativeness which added to the young artiste's 1 own ability and enables Harrisburg! TAKE A FLIGHT IN THE AIR on our Canadian Cnrhss Airplane. Sensational and lirnltiiful. One IliKlit ill our Airplane gives as much Joy and happiness as a six months' mention. We are Hying daily. Competent flyer. In ease you desire lulling a ypeeial trip, eall Hell 49151. Some <•' our .-(...10uts ure muUiiitj SIJ9.IMI j. nioutli wldle l ;ii niii K . We can. pjaee veil. NVe teaeh aeroplane operating, piloting "and XraMr const rnollon, auluiiiobile meetiunisni, wireless I, iat I>li\ and radio telephone. Write for particulars. ALTO A ALltOl'l.\\K A, ECU A\ It AI. SCIIOOI. licit lIKII llnrriMltiirp: Acrodremc Itial :)lla Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Ilurrishiirg, l'a. Marion Marceau,Soprano With the De Feo Grand Opera Company Lucul mils I rut lovers will have tlieir Mist npportunitv of t lie season lo I hear grand opera at the Ot-pheum to-nu>rrow inaliiier and night in tin appearance of the J >< Feo Grand Opera Company, an organization of fifty' talented artists and musicians. This oinparty has been a treat to patron's ' •r opera in every city they have visited and arc now playing return en- ' gagements. "Lucia Ii Lunimernioor" will be the offering for the after-! noon and "Rigoletto for the evening performance. Manager De Feo will give local patrons his best cast for the afternoon performance which will in clude S. Sciaretti. 11. 5 orkc. S. Garavelli, X. iiuisi, I'.'Culnini, M. Gentile and | l\ Montaito. theatergoers to enjoy Martha ffed | man's marvellous interpretation of the leading rule in "Forbidden." ) "THE CARTA IN AND THE KIDS" AT THE OltrilElAi "The Captain and the Kids" are at j the Orpheum Theater to-night. . j It is a foregone conclusion that! your boy or girl, In fact all the clii 1 - dren, can tell you this. The Captain | and the two funny youngsters who figure so prominently on the funny I pages of the principal daily papers I are well known to all the children. Thes hovs are well known for the reason that in every picture depict ing them they are doing something to cause you to laugh. So it will oe to-night at the Orpheum Theater. I You will find they will be doing! somoth?ng for every minute they arc J ion the stage. The offering comes un der the management* of E. J. Car-, pentei. who is tin producer of car-! toon musical comedies. Mr. Carpenter j is one manager who does not send • small organizations on tour. He figures that the public expects a ; • hui us of large proportions and a , gathering of comedians to make you laugh, in this respect he figures quit© correctly. The organization to pre-; st nt "The Captain and the Kids" at the Orpheum Theater will he com ! posed of thirty singers, dancers, audi a goodly number of comedians who, are funny. ♦•THE I.IFE LINE" OIENS \T TIIE REGENT TO-DW A picture full of swift action, rising \ to spectacular climaxes such as a j theater lire and the thrilling rescue J from a wrecked vessel will be shown at the Regent Theater lo- i morrow and Wednesday. It is "The j G. E. Brestle .Undertaker IIAUKISIHIKC OFI-'ICE 1745 N. 6th St. v Also Miritllotoii'ii. l'a. Ilotli I'lioiu'.s, Day and Ni}sli. Life Lin©," the screen version of the { world-famous melodrama by G< org© U. Sirnin's, "The Romany Bye." The picturizutiou *of this famous; play comes to tin- Regent us a Unra-i mount-Artcruft special production' and lias been produced by' that mas- ; t*w director. Maurice Toiirtn ur. Tlu ■ press ir cities where it has shown has been loud in praise of this stu- j photopla\ . DE FEO GR \SI> ODER \ COMPAM I he i)t* Foo Grand Opera Gotnpany. J win ii uis cauM'd a ripple of joy to; pi.lso through the v.ms of hundreds ol local music Rivers, will appear at| the Orpin mil Theate". to-morrow, innll p. e and evening, presenting two, ot the most famous oper.oV; known. At the matinee they will present I "laicia," by Donizetti, and at night j Verdi's greatest composition will he b rendered entitled "Higoletto." The j company is composed ff fifty talented! artists and Is hailed us the greatest grand bpera company on tour this 1 season. They carry their own svm-i phony* orchestra. * | WASHINGTON T\ " r The Heart of the Nation J 1 BALTIMORE The Monumental C'ltj SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 Sl'MUll, 'l'lt AIX I.E.A VKS lliirrlxblii'K 7JIS SI., Nto|>l<ii>K Yoiv Cunilirrliiiid. 4oiliUlior<i. I ork llcicn un<l lloiiui lli.lt ■ (..(lirninu. Imvc* AA iinliinntiin p. Al.i llnllliuorr 1. si. 'l'lic rlKlit Is rcKcrvcd to limit 11.,- Null* of tl.kclx lo Ihr ciiiini'ity of <',|iiinin<'iii nvnilulili' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ° n Sn^ ght ORPHEUM Th D u ; c sd 4 ay GEORGE BROADHURST Presents THE LAUGHING HIT "SHE WALKED IN IIER SLEEP" By MARK SWAN The Original Cast and _ roduction With ARTHUR AYLESWORTH and EVA WILLIAMS THE MOST BEAUTIFULLY GOWNED SHOW IN AMERICA PRICES: Orch. ,J ££ ;;;; - Bal. ? ;;;;; ' FRIDAY—DEC. 5, 6—SATURDAY SI ATI NICK SATUItD.W CINDERELLA ISEN El'IT SUNSHINE SOCIETY Seats Tomorrow Prices— SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 , , , AT the majestic t ill Dean and bevy nf pretty cho rusters start a three day engagement at the Majestic Theater to-dav. offer ing their unusual and catchy musical comedy farce. Four other Keith acts and another episode of "The Fatal j Portune," featuring daring Helen j Holmes, completes the hill. Thurs "rst epi'4'le of the new Pear! Whße s<oinl entitled "The Black Se cret will b*. shown. This is serial Miss White expects to make, as she is to be featured in short pic tures. Next Monday "Who's Who in j Harrisburg the picture showing 1 84 local b"inessmen. starts n ono ! week showing. I \T TIIE f'OI.OM \l. j Ihe \ engeance of Durand." Bex : Bench s i elebrated novel, which has .been adapted to the Screen, starts .\ ; three-day showing at the Foloninl rrteater to-day. featuring tlx* versa 'tile young star. Alice .Torre. This at i ,\* now being shown ir. Philadelphia, nnfi Now York, where it ■is* being proclaimed loudlv bv critics and the press. Tt is a story' dea'ing j ori jealousy and points out why leal : ousv is the wrong thing. Thursday. Friday end Saturday of his week charming Alice Brady'will be offered in "Sinners." her latest j photoplay, which is also plaving a ) very HUccosHfiil mirnitcmpnt in New 1 01' lc and Philadelphia. j Vi" THE YICIDIIIt t Dcupitn the fact that the world'? i ftroatf-st detectlvoh were secured hv !a Krenchman to solve "The Mystery |of the Yellow Room." hailed as the greatest murder ease of all times, it | roll to the lot of :i newspaper re j porter to solve the problem. Muen jean be said about the uncanny sense' the reporter carries with him and .much has been said but the con , elusions taken in this film which Is ll.ayins at the Victoria Theater all 'this week is the actual truth, as seen I I > s neiveoaperman. I Thy Victoria munaaement is also j offei ingr another unusual and atlrae . tt.'e presentation alnnii -.villi ilils fas- Uinul.nT „ picture. It is Harold , l.loyil s first l\vo-i.e| ,ne<i\ mil cost ill,le than $190,000. entitled i •Riinipioq into Hi uadway." .Vew Vork cr*l* ic s la ii tliis i.; rn© of the biggest | laugh hi gr senrntier.s of the season. I HHW JAP AItTISTS Willi l\ I ley.- people know that the Jap anese artists do not. use an ehsel, nor do they fasten th©ir canvas to a sure©n or a wall, instead, they paint 'Oil the door kneellnj? at their work, j I her© 1; a method in tliis seeming I madness for the art of the Japanese •is usua'ly wrought in watvr colors, j lhen lr.ro. to keefi th© colors from j running down the surface the paper or cum as is placed on the floor. As ; watc-r-color painting constitutes the .greater purt of Japanese ait th© I ci aftsnu n have accustomerl Ito working in this position, even ulo n the colors used are of thicker j consistency. j The methods of u corps f Japanese •artists who have recently been added •to the art forces at Universal Citv. n©vrr ©are to he a source of won- qcrinent to the master decorators at the western film capita!.. It is some times pietty hard to convince an ar tisan in nnv craft that his own mcth ! ods are not the best, or rather that : good work can he accomplished by • the other fellow's methods, but the motion picture people are nothing if 1 not open minded, and the artists at Universal City are no exception. Gorley I to. afi authority on Jap- | sne.se art and one of its foremost ©x- | ponenD In America, iias been on- ! gaged to create the interior uecor.i-; it ions and supervise the technical | i phase of the settings for the forth- j Doming feature productions in which I ;Tsuri Aoki. the recently engaged i Japanese player, is to be starred. As many of the scenes of Miss • Aoki's photoplays are laid in th© 1 .Orient., tiie star insisted that persons' whose knowledge of Oriental art was ! absolutely collect he placed in charge] ol the creative phase of her stage Settings. Mr. Ito was selected as a; [man who could fill the requirements. ! Despite his high status in the- realm of art the Nipponese painter docs not allow any artistic temperament to manifest itself in his garb. He works I in cap and overalls. An JkKa of beauty und extent of the new residence property of Charles Hoy at Beverly Hills. the fashionab'e Miburby of Hon Angeles. may he gained f.'orn the fact that, there are irejre than Ave hundred rose bushes on the groAnds. The popular star lias :i passion for this particular form of floral glory, und at certain seasons of the year his place is worth going milts to see. Idn M Park, one of the only twain of women who direct motion picture productions—the other being l*ois Weber—has trquhle in getting her name si t led correctly. Most people of her clan use the letter "e" on the end o! the name, but the director is insistent on omitting the silent vowel. • Harold Lloyd is recovering finely from the • injuries lie suffered from a bomb explosion several weeks ago, end tog ther with Mildred David will ORPHEUM TONIGHT ONLY 'flie. I'eer of All Cartoon Plays A (■allopath- of M'rtli anil Music Taken l-Toni That I'nniotis ' Cartoon The Captain and the Kids PRICKS 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO Choice Seats Still Selling COMING TOMORROW .Matinee antl Evening IOP THE SEASON! ! SELECTED ARTISTS I SPECIAL ORCHESTRA 50—Talented Artists—so 15 Piece Symphony Orchestra At matinee they will offer Donizetti's .Masterpiece "LUCIA" and at night—Verdi's Greatest Composition 'RIGOLETTO' Matinee. to $1.50 Night to $2.00 w ; d ;r y orpheum UFOItOF Moos ll{ Presents FORBIDDEN' A Koinanlie Play by Dorothy Donnelly with MARTHA HEDMAN Ami a Notable Cast of Assisting Players "Wholesome, patriotic, splendidly American play. I en joyed every minute of it."—Joseph P. Tumulty. PRICES to 92.00 COLONIAL THEATER TODAY, TO.UOKKOU AND WFPN'F.SDAY ALICE JOYCE lii the Film Adaptation of Res Beaeli's Celebrated Novel 'THE VENGEANCE OF DURAND' If yon are jealous, here Is a photoplay replete with knowledge of this suhjeet which can show you how foolish you really ure to be so afflicted. Undoubtedly Ite.v lleaeh's Greatest Novel. COMING 1 .AST HAM' OF THIS WEEK AUCE BRADY in "SINNERS" -.•emim-? the making of I,loyd-r>aTt4 comedies for Pathe. this month. Th comedian's missing thumb and th 4 index finger can easily be camou flaged. , / H O R L I C K'S THE ORIGI NAL *§ MALTED MILK '• 1 Avoid Imitation* ft Subatitntaa MAJESTIC NOW PI.AYING HERE CAL DEAN AND GIRLS Comedy Singing, Talking and Dance Novelty I OTIIER KEITH ACTS 4 Everyone a Ilcadliner STARTING THURSDAY PEARL WHITE lit the last serial she will produce THE BLACK SECRET STARTING NEXT WEEK * WHO'SWHOIN HARRISBURG Watch the Majestic Screen TODAY, TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY Maurice Tourneur Presents THE LIFE LINE A Paramount-Artcraft Special Don't miss this great spec tacular production founded on the world famous melodrama of the sea, "The Romany Rye." You will never forget it. Don't miss the great Lon -1 don fire, the storm at sea, the wreck of an ocean liner, the scenes of despair and daring. A real thrill-picture played by ; a brilliant cast, including I Seena Owen, Jack Holt, Pauline Stark and Lewis Cody. COME! .THURSDAY. FRIDAY mill SATI RDAY Double Attraction WALLACE REID In 111 M \eu I* rnmoiint-Art craft Picture, THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS A picture of tlic redwood slopes, of the clnklt of iliiuntlcMM builders of the new Went. And ther* will be "FATTY" ARBUCKLE In IIIm New Comedy, "THE HAYSEED" NO ADVANCK I.\ ADMISSION ihe iinil -Oe and War Tax
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