16 MOTOR CLUB TO AID IN HOLIDAY WORK Twenty new members were elect ed to the Motor Club of Harris burs at a meeting held last night. At the same meeting It was decided to co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club and Kiwanr \ is Club in treating the orphans of Harrlaburg on Christmas eve. Three men were appointed on a commit tee to co-operate with the traffic department to solve troublesome traffic problems. "Isn't It After Shaving?" Do ytxi shave yourself? The neat time wash down with a light lather of Palmer's SKIN SUCCESS Soap. Note tha feeling of cooling relief and supreme comfort. Note the clean feeling. Everybody roust u*e toilet scap—why not try the oM-reliabls Palmer's S2IN SUCCESS Soap, which not only thoroughly cleanses tha skin and the pores but acta as a gentle and thorough antiseptic? In these respects it is gTeatly superior to ordinary soaps. Try it just once) Ask Your Dealer. raSSfxEsri ■SOAP. SKIN-SUCCESSOiatiww2ssoc. | ■ For uia troubles, wpboc, woundt. g V I M Foe irapcrmibrd blood. '§if S The Margen Drag Co.. Brooklyn, N.Y. | I —1 ♦ * HOTEL PW^/UANIA A GOOD PLACE TO PC THE SEVERAL restaurants of the Pennsylvania are unlike each other in everything but excellence. At one time or another you will probably use all of them. The most beautiful and luxurious of them—and a , perfect setting for any meal —is the Main Dining Room. But if you want to dance, or to watch the dancing, at tea, dinner or supper, you will choose the big Grill Room. When your principal concern—besides, of course, a good \ meal —is fast service and little ceremony, the Men's Cafe will be just right. And for the man on his way to train or subway, with only time for a hurried lunch, there's the Lunch Room —which meets such emergencies quite satisfactorily. And in all of them you get the high-quality, -well-cooked, delicious food -which is one of the most-appreciated features of this big hotel A Complete Hotel As an instance of the Pennsyl- Every bedroom has private vania's complete equipment, look bath, circulating ice-water, "Servi at the two Turkish Bath establish- dor" (an ingenious device which ments (one for women exclusively) eliminates contact with servants each with its own swimming pool, at your bedroom door), full-length mirror, reading-lamp on head of Thebeautiful"Butterflyßoom," bed, and many other unusual con glass-enclosed (a sun-room on the veniences. A morning paper is roof), is both t .vel and delightful, delivered free to every guest-room. Staffer • operated— in connection with HOTELS STATLER, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, and St. Louis HOTEL PENNCVLVANIA NEW voaK Opposite Pennsylvania Terminal When you come into New York through Pennsylvania Station give your bag to a Red-Cap, and take elevator to the Hobby of Hotel Pennsylvania—without going out of doors. •' . ■ SATURDAY EVENING, Baiuusburg TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 6, 1919. NEWSY PARAGRAPHS OF THE THEATER AND MOTION PICTURES Irvin S. Cobb, Author "Boys Will Be Boys'' - : I I wmmwr t f ■ys : " k; : . ORPHEUM a To-dny. matinee and evening—"Cln- ■< Uerella." for the benefit of the Sun-| shine Society. Monday and Tuesday of next week—i Irvln S. Cobb's famous Saturday Evening Post story which has been ; dramatized, entitled "Boys Will Be, Boys." I Thursday—"Oh! What a Girl." thai greatest musical comedy hit of the season. Friday—"On the Firing Line," an-1 other comedy of household diffl- j cultles. ; Saturday—"The Old Homestead." MAJESTIC High grade vaudeville—Francis and • Mullen, comedy skit; "The Spider."; a girlie-girlie act with plenty of ( spicy music and comedy; Fisk and I HI oyd ip eccentricities; the Four Dancing Demons and Charles Wil . son, nut comedian: also first epi-| sode of "The Black Secret," fea- j turing Tearl White. Starting Monday and running alt ( week—"Who's Who in Harrisburg.' the picture showing hundreds of Joial businessmen. Don't miss; your opportunity of getting SSO in j prizes. VICTORIA | To-day—Positively lust showings of "The Mystery of the Yellow Room" and the first two-reel Harold 1,1 oyd ; I comedy, "Bumping into Broadway." , I Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—-1 William FaVranm. highest salaried t star in America, In "Wings of the; Morning." COLONIAL To-day—Taist appearance of Jack Pickford in his celebrated suocesrf, "In Wrong." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday — Constance Talmadge In "The \ lr tuous Vamp." REGENT Last times to-day—Double attrac tion; Wallace Held In "The Valley of the Giants" and "Fatty Al" buckle In "The Hayseed." Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and ; Thursday of next .week —Geralalno | Farrar with Lou Tellegeu In "Flame of the Desert." i Friday of next week—Shirley Mason l In "The Final Close-Up." "ON THE HIRING LINE" ; A comedy which has been the he- ( mesls of tiie modern housekeeper, the Illusive cook, as its theme, will make the Orpheum the house of laughter next Friday. This " the Hiring Line," a comedy by Har riett Ford and Harvey O Higglns. and | funnier than their play. the Dummv." which made such ah't- As in "The Dummy." so In the Hiring Line," they have introduced a new kind of detective. aire, who loves his country home on Long Island, tries to solve the serv ant problem by introducing two de teetives to act as cook and outicr respectively. Since the detectives are there to uncover a mystery, their im aginations Invent a half doien sua picious situations. Tlie wllo 1 e fam 1 ly. ihe guests and even the are involved, and the most '.nhocent act brings the finger of ■ u ® pic '2 n point at each ol the inmates of the houe in turn. Finally, when eV6r> man's hand is a gal nat him.the maa - ter of the hfusc who has evoLcd this solution to Ihe servant problem has to confess how he got his servants. In this comedy will ba Been one of the most brilliant casts that has left Broadway for many a day. In fact, fhe play Is scheduled to return to | Hrnadwav havinff been compelled t j vacate tlie Criterion Theater there in favor of Laurette Taylor, but tor next Friday the Orpheum will be made gav bv I .aura Hope Crews, Cyril Scott, Minna Gombel, Jost vß^, l " r Hall Vivian Tobin, Sidney Toler, Robert Hudson, John Blair and Don aid Gallaher. "THE OLD HOMESTEAD" Like wine, which more palatable with age. so Is it with Den stead. nTe "hab.e Special Musical Program For St Patrick's Services A special musical prograni has been arranged for presentation on Monday, the Feast of JUe " culate Conception, m St. Patrick s Cathedral. The program follows. High mass, 9 a. m. Prelude, or- | gan Frescobaldi; Ordinary of the, Ma. "Missa Brevis," Gounod; Credo from "Mass of the Angels, Gregorian; Proper of the Mass, To zer; offertory, soprano solo, Mrs. j. T Bradley. "Ave Maria," Dubois; Ite Missa Est, organ, Lemmens. Vespers, 7.30 p. m. Prelude, Do mlne Ad. Ravenello; The Psalms, Dixit Dominus. Laetatus Sum, ( Lauda Jerusalem to be chanted, bolo and chorus; soli, Miss M*™ Rumpf, Miss Helen Ryan, Miss Mary McGuire; Laudate Pueri, chorale, Weiss; Nisi Dominus, Faux Bourdon, chanter, J. ifcGuire; Magnificat, F.ighth Tone, solo and chorus, solo, Miss K. Moyer; hymn, "Ave Mans Stella," solo and chorus, the Rev. . , Bover, solo, Lee Engleroth; Alma; Rederiiptoris, chorus, Ch. Bor- j des - "Benediction of Blessed Sacra- j ment," O Salutaris. chorus, J. D. Brodcur; Tantum Ergo, solo and chorus, Blin, solo, Mrs. .T. B. Brad- , ley; Laud ate Dominum, Chant, !• iftn j Tone, chorus; Sortie, organ. Saint- ; Requier; organist and choirmaster, j J. D. Brodeur. How Do They Get This Way? Toledo Claims Title Toledo. Ohio, Dec. 6.—A football game Intended to decide the High , School championship between the' East and West Is scheduled for here j this afternoon when Somerville. Mass.. I meets Scott High, present title hold- j ers. on Scott field. Scott has not lost a game in three years since its defeat by Detroit Pen- 1 tral. and has been scored on but once j this season. The team has made two | trips cast, winning Hie title In 1917 by derating Haverhill, and the fol- , lowing vear beating Marblehead. Somerville Is said to be Outweighed slightly. The visiting team was giv- j en a banquet last night at one of ; the prominent clubs. Snow began j falling this morning. (Somerville played four tie games I this season, and as Portland, won 1 over one team in the title class by! the same score. In Boston, Portland I i.< conceded Eastern honors, having J played stronger team.-. Manchester, ! was the champion team unlil Port j land defeated this aggregation. VOLLEYBALL GIRIS J'L.\Y INTERESTING SCHOOL MATCH I In an exciting volleyball game I played in the gymnasium at Camp | Curtin High School, Section 885 de- I feated Section 884, score ?.8 to 29. ! This was the first of a series of ; i games between girls' teams for the j school championship. The playing in this contest was of unusual Interest. I The scores were: First game to vie- . 'tors. 15 to '!; second p.,me, to 884 | section. 8 to 15; and third game to I victors. 5 to IV. Final score 28 to 29. . The referee was Miss Bertha Turner, i t popular athletic, instructor who is I developing fast teams among the ' girls. Miss Helen Graeff was score I keeper. The lineup: .SECTION 885. SECTION SHI. ' Alma Miller, c. f. Martha DeHart.c.f Helen Foster, r.f Frances S ibert.r.f Helen Hlp'nst'l.l.f. Marv Hants .f. Dorothea W'l'ee.r.b Beatrice H'nt'r.c.b ' ire Wolfe, i b H. Ponstaiitine.r.b. Esther Murlatt.l.b Tow.mde W'terpi.l.b Substitutes. Section 885 Mary Och , cnrhler and Gladys Fox. I Substitute*. SB4—Margaret Keller, I I Iteba Geisking, and ICatherlne Miller. ( and Just as interesting with Its many enactments. The famous play of years gone by has lost none of its heart-gripping qualities. This Is the thirty-third season that this rural New England play has been offered ;to the public and from the en thusiasm and appreciation shown' i wherever It is presented, it is safe to | | say it is just as popular to-day as itj i was years ago. "The Old Homestead'' , is a play that any person can enjoy; [many times. I William Lawrence has succeeded ; [the late Denman Thompson in thei .lovable old character of Joshua Whlt-j [comb. His interpretation of th<-' ■country uncle, who conies to a big| [city. Is the big hit of the show and, j ho never falls to bring merriment to I ibis audiences with his bumkln antics. [ Mr. Lawrence has appeared as "Uncle, ■Josh" over 2.800 times, j Augustus Pltou, Inc.. are present-1 j ing the enly authorized version of I "The Old Homestead." which comas Ito the Orpheum next Saturday with all the famous features of former; years, the double quurtec, the Swan-: ; zey Band: Grace Church Choir and, ; tho Salvation Army. OTIS SKINNER IN NEW COMEDY. "THE RISE OF DETER lI.tRIHN" | Otis Skinner's advent in a new play iis always something for local the ■atergoers to look forward to with-; ; eager anticipation, for Mr. Skinner is I one of the standard favorites of the ' Amcr/.an stage. He is announced at the Orpheum Theater for one per-; I formunce only Monday evening. De cember 15, in a comedy entitled "The Rise of Peter Barban." in which it is said tiie popular actor lias a role that gives him the same sort of opportuni ties for a display of his talents as the part of the swaggering, lire-eating Col. Philippe Bridau In "The Honor of the Family" did last seuson. But. of course, Peter Barban is an entirely different sort of character. The scenes of the new piece, which is by I Maud Skinner and Jules Eckert I Goodman, are laid In a small town in (Western Pennsylvania and in Cali fornia und the story it tells Is of an | Italian father's passionate love for his daughter. Appearing with Mr. Skinner in the play will he O. B. Clarence, Mary Shaw, Ruth Hose, (Thurlow Bergen,, Robert Ames. Wil liam Bonelli. Walter F. Scott and I others. "WHO'S WHO IN IIAKKISBt KG" STARTS MONDAY AT MAJESTIC Devotees of dancing and singing have found much to please in the unique offering at the Majestic the ater the last half of this week. The first act on the bill, entitled "The Four Dancing Demons." starts very mild. Yesterday more than one per son was seen sliding part way down in the comfy chairs to wait until it was over, but this attitude soon changes. When these four colored VICTORIA THEATER TODAY—LAST TIMES FOR DOUBLE ATTRACTION THE MYSTERY OF THEYELLOW ROOM ami a reel lauglifest with HAROLD LLOYD IH BUMPING INTO BROMV M O N., T V E S„ WE 1). T II U R S., F K 1., SAT. WILLIAM FARNUM ANITA STEWART Highest Salaried Star in America Harrlsburg's Ever Popular Star in | ln "WINGS OF MORNING":"THE PAINT GIRL" Two of the Best Productions Now Playing 11' ORPHEUM THEATER FRIDAY—DEC. 5, 6—SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY CINDERELLA BENEFIT SUNSHINE SOCIETY SEATS NOW SELLING Prices—-50c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN A play rdplcte with laughs, from the pen of Irvin Cobb's Saturday Evening Post story "BOYS WILL Bfc BOYS" Dramatized by Charles O'Brien Kennedy Management ol' Joseph Hart Presented by a remarkable east, headed l>y HARRY BERESFORD, AS "PEEP 'O DAY" A sensational success from the Belmont Theater, New York Prices—25& to Sl.so—Orpheum, Mor. and Tues. ; j "N Winterdaie Dances Waring's Pep* Instrumental and Vocal Orchestra OF TYRONE I MALE QUARTET and Two Soloists I SAT UK DA Y EVENING DECEMBER Admission 50c and 75c ■ iiMAJESTIC I TODAY OXI.Y ! FRANCIS & MULLEN Eccentric Comedians 4—Other Keith Acts —-4 Also l ist Episode of THE BLACK SECRET Starling Monday and Continuing I'or Two Weeks WHO'S WHO IN HARRISBURG Hie most talked of motion plc ture lliat will ever show in this city—several hundred loenl busi ness men are shown in it. And i SCO ill gold will lie awarded the persons iimnlng the largest num ber of these men after sv-eing the picture next week. The follow nr. week these same men will lie shown frotu a front view. DON'T MISS IT i dancers start stepping the lake warm . patron opens his mouth, sits erect and then follows a volley of applause, | as these dancers are the fastest quartet of dancers that have ap peared in Harrisburg for some time. Four other Keith acts and ' another I episode of "The Black Secret" coni- I plete the offering this week. | "Who's Who in Harrisburg," the , motion picture of hundreds of local ! business men, starts at this theater [Monday and will run two consecutive weens. The first week only back I (views of the men will lie shown andf j Ihe second week thiy will be shown; i from a I'iont view. 350 in prizes ami | to be awarded for the persons guess ilng the most number of men after j seeing on their backs. "BOY'S WILL HE BOY'S" j Joseph Hart, who has delighted I thousands of audiences with his (headline vaudeville acts, will now j | pi-esent a remarkably successful j J comedy drama in three acts at tho i j Orpheum on Monday and Tuesday of j j next week, entitled "Boys Will Be i j Boys," and dramatized from Irvln S. E i: Cobb's famous Judge Priest stories, by Charles O'Brien Kennedy, i Mr. Cobb's genius for chai acterlza- , ;t ion has been given full swav tn the . story and the types in the play are, lone of its most potent charms. To, j divulge I lie development of the story, 'I would not bo fair to prospective pat-1 lions but an idea of the novel concop- , Itiuii may lie had from the character' 'of Peep O'liay. an old man who has I .lived as a pauper from babyhood to 1 '[old age and who suddenly is provided j (an opportunity to have the pleasures, lin life that lie has craved, not as a I II man, but the joys und pleasures of j . boyhood and at ihe age of sixty lie (becomes a real boy and plays with I lithe village youngsters. ' [DOABLE ATTRACTION AT VICTORIA ATTRACTS MANY' j The double attraction at the Vic-' I toria Theater which has attracted sol 'I many people tr 1111 iiiwinwj REGENT THEATER NEXT NEXT WEEK MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY WEEK JACK IMCKFOKD SCOURS . , ... 1\ "l\ WHOXi" ■lack Pickford lias bean scoring heavily at the Colonial Theater in his latest produetion. "In Wrong-."' which ends Its three-day run at that theater j to-dav. This picture Is a wholesome; melodrama tilled with many farce j situations. Coupled with this stellar! attraction a funny comedy Is also be ing shown. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week Constance Talmadge will be offered in "The Virtuous Vamp." an unusual production full of I zip and dash. GORGROIIS OOW.VN \VOIt\ RV MISS f'AHII lit IX MOW I*I,AY The gowns which Qeraldine Farrar wears in her latest photoplay. "Flame of the Desert." which will be shown at the Regent the lirst four dnys ot next week, are said to be more gor geous and exotically resplendent than in. any of her previous pictures. Monkey fur appears as the trimming of a white sal in gown. The satin is embroidered and the sleeves are fash ioned from silver lnce. Witli the • own she wears a Hopping legli.nn hat covered with hlack Chnntilly lace. That is but one of the gowns in her elaborate wardrobe, and all of the star's costumes photograph effec tively. One of her evening wraps Is decid edly new. foi it is a mere shoulder throw, a shawl-like wisp of cloth of COLONIAL THEATERI TODAY POSITIVELY LAST SHOWINGS OP JACK PICKFORD "IN WRONG" The Photoplay Treat of a Thousand Laughs. Can a vamp -vamp' and yet Ik* virtuous? ! CONSTANCE TALMADGE , • in this ease is the vaniper and the picture is "THE VIRTUOUS VAMP" One "hilarious uproar front, start to finish is this new production— HERIO MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY KEYSTONE LODGE, No. 1070 I. A. of M. DANCE MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1919 Danceland, Second and Forster Streets • SO I'RI JEER-MYERS 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA Real Music for Music Lovers and Jazziest of Jazz for the Jazz Fiend LADIES MEN 50£ f V NOTICE "ON THE HIRING LINE," the cleverest comedy of the season, crowded out of the Criterion Theater, N. Y. C., last week, will go back to Broadway next week. For Friday only It's here at the ORPHEUM. Buy your seats early. It's a comedy about servants and wives and price of eggs and other disturbing things. Written by Harvey O'HHt-gitis and Harriet Ford. Produced by George C. Tyler with this go-karat comedy east: Laura Hope Crews Cyril Scott Minna Gombel John Blair Josephine Hall Sidney Toler Vivian Tobin Robert Hudson Donald Gallaher ! ' V ' gold and shadow lace. Another wrap |ls mnde of wine velvet with wide .velvet with wide ailk fringes and col- Jlar of skunk fur. i FX CSC AI, INTEREST SHOWS j l\ PHOTOPLAY COMINC TTFJRR ; Unusual interest has been manl- I fested by local peoplo in the forth coming showing of "Who's Who In Harrlsburg" all next week st _ tb Majestic Theater. This picture "was taken here sometime ago and shows j intimate glimpses of Harrisburg"s I prominent business men In every I day life. FOB the person guessing the i greatest number of men shown In .this picture next week SSO In prizes will be awarded. The picture will be shown in two Installments, one each week. The first week the men will be shown from a rear view only and the second week they will be shown | from u front view. If - REGENT . i I,AST TIMES TODAY IIOIIII.R ATTRACTION WALLACE REID in "THfS VAUBY OF TUB GIANTS" . i If you like a good Mtory and It ' you enjoy the beautiful wee Mhl 5 delightful picture. If you like to lie happy ami *vant to lauglt come to the Kegcnt to ace FATTY ARBUCKLE , J In Ilia New Comedy, "THE HAYSEED" ADMISSION! 10c and 20c and War Tax. r •