Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 20

UAIUUSBUHG TiXEGllAl i 1 UL UtJUK 21, in the social rooms of the Harrisburg Shoe Factory this evening at 7.80 o'clock. President Karl' E. Peters will preside. Allen H. Fritz, secretary treasurer of the League, will make a report on the finances of the recent bazar.

Plans for the next entertainment will also be taken up. More than 77,000 people are expected in New Haven to morrow to see the Yale West Point game. The, cadets battalion, 1,400 strong, arrived this afternoon in New Haven and will parade in the Yale bowl tomorrow before the game. It was learned this afternoon that French, the Army star, is out with an injured leg and will not play against the Ells. COIXECTORS'CTXB TO MEET The next meeting of the Collectors and Exchangers Club will he NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN Tha.Ttnn Ami class of the CamD 'Curtin Methodist Church is arrang ing its schedule for the coming Reason in basketball.

The class team is one of the best in the city containing some scholastic stars of Harris burg high schools. Games are desired with strong amateur teams of this city and vicinity. For contests communicate with Charles Hoffman, I manager, 502 Curtin street, this city. The dODe at present writing seems 1 UAS1U Alii. I I CASINO DUCKPINS Giants Early, 109 128 118 355 Sauter ......117 117 117351 Ebersole 119 109 131 359 J.

Bentz 108 132 88 328 Deiseroth' ...172 79 145 ZH BROWS LEE'S RinE BAND, WITH LOCAL YOUTH, AT MAJESTIC Heading the bill of Keith vaudeville at the Majestic Theater for the, last times to day and to Brownlee's Rube Band is being given ovatfcms at every performance. Besides Frank Alexander, Doris Roach and Dock Cody, who are featured in the act, the personnel holds one other attraction. Daniel Hummelbaugh. formerly of this city and a nephew of Daniel Hummelbaugh, secretary of the Harrisburg School Board. Besides this feature, Regal and Mack will be seen in their old success, "The Book Shop." The Elaine Sisters and Hurd present a novelty song and dance offering that is sure to please, while Joe Laurie, the pint size comedian, will entertain in a style all his own.

The Big Three, vaudeville's greatest trio, present the scng' offerings of the Season. The regular offerings of the Ma jestiscope, a Century Comedy and another of the famous Aesop's fables, "The Hare and the Tortoise," close the bill of features. Totals H. Martin Iff. Martin Groff Hippie Hinkle 625 565 5991789 Keystones 93 128 122 343 96 87 316 126 140 153 4V9 119 119 119 857 It 1 4 A 1 ft I to be that Tex Rickard will have trouble getting the Dempsey Wiilard fight fixed up.

The promoter returned yesterday to New York without Jack's signature. Totals 508 593 6661767 Standing of Teams A meeting of the Allison Hill Baseball League officials will be held held this evening in the Mate Museum building, at 8 o'clock. W. Pet. .777 .666 .666 .377 .333 .125 Keystones 7 Giants Pirates 6 Colonials 3 Yankees 3 Crescents 1 FRIDAY EVENING.

ROWLING 1 Bits of Sports Where Can You Find Better Specials for I Saturday, Shoe Value? (Seems as thom they netier lOearout" ruyh A FINE SHOES $7.50 For Men $5.50 No Higher No Lower Here is a last that will please the conservative dresser. Best full grain calfskin uppers, Korry Krome waterproof and rock oak leather soles. Comfort, style, fit, wear. Quality fully equal to any $10 or $12 shoe. Boys', Youths' and Little Gents' Shoes in two grades, in lasts that please.

R. Y. Heikes, Mgr. 44 N. Third Street (Opp.

the Penn Harris) Harrisburg, Pa. a LET UJ mm YU H. P. P. B.

CO. LEAGUE High scores: Flatt, 177; Uttle, 423. B. and It. MiU Houck 130 122 125 377 Little ...142 136 Longbaugh 114 84 Nogle 104 Wimer 127 98 Flatt 177 Totals Xeblnger Cinkovitz Egrisetz Smith Pottiger McDowell Totals man, 508.

Harr Gougler Collins Krall Leisman Totals Balmer Hess Wharton Springer Pettingill Fetrow 617 617 Open Hearth 82 119 Manuels 179 158 145 423 315 104 86 311 113 290 5861820 97 123, 123 126 106 125 109 61 130 123 67 136 157 298 372 340 314 67 293 439 633 6121684 Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. Cylinder 3 0 1.000 General Office 3 0 1.000 Coupling 2 1 .666 Open Hearth 2 1 .666 Time and Sales 1 2 .333 Blooming and Rolling 1 2 .333 Coil 0 3 .000 Maintenance 0 3 .000 MONARCH ALLEYS MON ARCH DUCKPIXS High Scores: Colestock, 176; Wharton, 407. Nationals Willis 95 128 145 368 Wharton 145 160 102 407 Colestock 176 79 96 351 Kloker 125 125 125 375 Smith 108 120 125 353 Totals 649 612 5931854 Regents Nunemaker 117 96 96 309 Shields 101 111 103 315 Ramer 103 89 144 336 Ibach 118 12 128 370 Shipley 140 140 111 391 Totals 579 560 5821721 ALLISON ALLEYS High score: Pettingill, 188; Leis 166 503 103 140 129 372 168 13.7 155 460 174 151 177 502 186 139 508 810 769 7662346 Shoe Company 146 122 170 408 141 152 155 448 121 148 119 388 181 144 325 112 113 188 413 85 85 Totals 701 679 717 2097 Standing of Teams W.

L. Pet. Darts 5 1 .833 Steelton 2 .666 Manuels 4 2 .666 Aristocrats 3 3 .500 Topics 2 4 .333 Hbg. Shoe Co. 0 6 .000 i2K Specials for Saturday, Oct 22 The longer you put off filling your needs here, the further you are from receiving the best value for your money.

Young and Tender Of Choice Beef STEAK 18c Fleshy Pot Roast, in Pure Lard, ft Quality Beef Home Rendered 1 14c. 1 STEAK 25c Stewing Veal .12 StewingLamb .:.8 23c ff HAMS 20c XS ROAST 18c YJC 26C Garlic Links A 1 Wilsons Certified LLU Fresh or Smoked Sausage, Otn Fresh A Qn Country style 4 Country yrlj 5 4oC Cream Cheese ............25 Swiss Cheese Country Pudding 20 Home made Scrapple, lb. ....8 Chuck Roast 1 Cn Leg of Spring Lamb, i9C Quality Beef Qhoice quality JC LIVER 8c lb. A Complete Une ot Fresh Pork Products at Very Iw Prices, and Delicatessen. AH on meats an Government Inspected to comply with the pure food laws.

We guarantee every purchase or money refunded. J. Fresh StccSc 15c Breakfast Bacon 23c I The famous "Milk Maids" sextet, with Ralph Dunbar's production of "Robin Hood," coming to the Orpheum Thursday afternoon. The sale of seats opens on Monday morning. yuug cvcanzcu lug run union in Making "Three Musketeers' When Douglas Fairbanks filmed "The Three Musketeers," which will be shown at the Victoria Theater next week, lie fulfilled the ambition of his life.) Undoubtedly no vehicle is so typically Fairbanksian or offers so fine an opportunity to play upon the entire gamut of things histrionic.

The film version of "The Three Musketeers" is based not only upon the famous novel of Alexander Dumas, but also upon the memoirs of D'Artagnan himself. In fact, much of the material upon which the "business" of the photoplay is built, much that' gives it the human touch, was found in D'Artagnan's memoirs and not in the novel, although it was from the Dumas story that the foundation stones for the picture plot were obtained. There are many reasons which authority to the bid for everlasting fame made on behalf of this photoplay. First of all, the Dumas novel and memoirs of D'Artagnan embody the greatest wealth of filmable material ever uncovered. Only the imagination of a Dumas could devise the amazing experiences participated in by those four inseparable comrades, D'Artagnan and the Three Musketeers, Athos, Porthos and Ara mis.

And the part of the dashing D'Artagnan is made to order for the indomitable Doug. Add to this fact that the adaptation, costuming and required research were under the supervision of that celebrated playwright and scholar of history, Edward Knoblock, author of "Milestones," "Kismet," "Tiger, Tiger," "My Lady's Dress" and "Shula mite;" and the direction was in the hands of Fred himself a born adventurer and a man who has achieved fame in the direction of adventure stories. In guiding the di THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE" A GREAT PICTURE At the Rroad Street Theater tonight and to morrow the picturiza tion of Charles Rann Kennedy's play, "The Servant in the House," is the attraction. Its value is recorded first because, with all the deep thought back of the picture, it is far more than interesting. It is at turns dramatic, delightfully amusing, spiritually uplifting, and always downright entertaining.

The acting of the various principals is really some of the best the screen has revealed, and has been declared such by critics. The cast includes Jack Curtis, Harvey Clarke, Zenaide Williams, Clara Hor tonr Claire Anderson, and others. As a special attraction the management presents Pendergast, the Elastic Marvel, in feats of contortion. Mr. Pendergast is well known as a vaudeville performer of superior ability and distinction, and is the only, man in the world who can dislocate his neck without serious attending consequences.

He is a resident of this city. "THE KATZENJAMMER KIDS "The Katzenjammer Kids at Palm Beach" is said to be something different from the 'usual cartoon plays, inasmuch that, while the comedy element is always present, it is not by any means the feature. The comedy, of course, centers around the different members of the Katzenjammer family, with "Hans nnrt Fritz" a.a the chief agitatOM. Their pranks are many, and of such a nature that the spectator is kept in a continuous roar of laughter. The performance is a rejuvenating stimulant for.

the grown ups and a tonic for the children. It is guaranteed to transform the pessimist into an optimist within a short space of time, and to be the only known remedy and cure for the "blues." So do not miss this opportunity of seeing this really funny farce when it comes to the Orpheum on Monday afternoon and evening. Prohibition Agent Rudisill Praised by Judge Witmer A. Rudisill, chief prohibition enforcement officer for Central Pennsylvania with headquarters in this city, was commended by Federal Judge C. E.

Witmer at Scranton yesterday when a special grand Jury investigating conditions in Mount Carmel asked the advice of the judge on the evidence necessary to" secure a conviction in a liquor case. Judge Witmer declared booze anmnlea srimilH he nroduced in court to insure a conviction and said, 1 "I Just consulted A. E. Rudisill, who is one of the ablest prohibition of Aran nnH who has been able to con vict violators. He has told me that he never has instituted prosecution of offenders unless he has secured a sample and an analysis." West End Briefs Mildred Arnold, aged 5, of 2151 North Fifth street, last evening sustained severe cuts and bruises in a fall down the stairs of Her home.

The little girl was playing at the head of the stairs when she tripped on a piece of carpet and fell. Miss Sophie BHven, formerly' of Ithaca, N. private secretary to Dr. Hollis Dann, State Director of Music, and Miss Clara Sanford, assistant to Dr. Dann, have moved to 1933 North Third street.

Miss Sanford was formerly supervisor of music at St. Joseph. Missouri, and an instructor at Cornell University. 'Lawrence 'Wallace, aged 1 9. who sustained severe lacerations' of the r.calp in a motorcycle accident 'Wednesday evening, is recovering av his home, 2309 Jefferson street.

a friend he was walking along the river road above Riverside when the side car of a passing motorcycle struck and knocked him unconscious. Miss Mary Crane, C34 Muen'ch a member of the faculty of he Camp Curtin Junior High hool. is recovering after an opera on the Harrisburg Hospital. lQ 1 ,4 uA (DOUGLAS I FAIRBANKS rectorial destinies of Douglas Fairbanks' "The Mark of Zorro," Niblo established for himself a firm place on the ladder of fame, which is reinforced by his handling of this Fairbanks offering. R(fBIN HOOD" The wonderful, bewildering methods and lasting melodies that left to Its hearers the delightful moments spent with the old Hostonians who made famous their success as "Robin Hood," headed by that noted star, Jessie Bartlett Davis, make the keynote of success that is being obtained by Ralph Dunbar, the leading American opera producer, in his magnificent production of "Robin Hood," which will appear at the Orpheum Wednesday, and Thursday.

The superb organization of leading opera stars have been assembled regardless of expense by Mr. Dunbar( among them being America's leading prima donna, that lovely girl from the Blue Grass State of Kentucky, which is notable for its beautiful women, Elsie Theide, who has made an European as well as an American success in 'every opera in which she has appeared, and has joined "Robin Hood" direct from her successful entertainments through our military camps our soldier boys. Ralph Brainard, direct from the Metropolitan Opera House. New Vork. Americas leading tenor, assumes the role of Robin Hood.

Mr. Brainard is noted for his wonderful voice, hand some appearance and thorouKh dra. matic training, that makes him an ideal brigand and one who is sure to captivate all the ladies fair who see ana near nim. Betty Baxter, as a Dale." is a worthy successor of Jessie Bartlett Davis, and has a charming appear ance, a wonaenui contralto voice, and a personality that places her fore most among 'American artists. Mr.

Dunbar has used exceptional care in selecting his chorus, which consists of a bevy of beautiful American erirla and clever boys who can really sing. ine scenic ana electrical display is lavish. ORPHEUM THEATER To night and to matinee and night, last three times Thurston, the famous magician. Monday afternoon and night, October 24 "The Katzenjammer Kids at Palm Beach." Tuesday night only, October 25 Jack Stern offers "A Girl's Desire" (Yiddish). Wednesday and Thursday and Thursday matinee, October 26 and 27 Ralph Dunbar's production of "Robin Hood." Friday night and Saturday, matinee and night, October 28 and 29 "The Caravan Minstrels," with George Williams.

MAJESTIC THEATER Keith vaudeville. Brownlee's Rube Band and four other big features. COLONIAL, THEATER To day and to morrow Miriam Cooper and Conway Tearle in "The Oath." Monday. Tuesday "and Wednesday Dorothy Dalton in "The Idol of the North." BROAD STREET THEATER To day and Saturday "The Servant in the House." All star cast. Special attraction, Pendergast, the Elastic Marvel.

Added, Larry Se mon in "The Bakery." VICTORIA THEATER To day and to morrow Thomas Meighan in "The Frontier of the Stars." All next week Douglas Fairbanks in "The Three Musketpers." "THE OATH" AT THE COLONIAL Secret marriages usually result in trouble, but the oiuteome of suppressing the wedding of Minna Hart and Hugh Colman in me uam, xne n. A. production for Associated First National Pictures, which will be the attraction at the Colonial Theater, to day and to morrow, is dramatic beyond the limits of ordinary imagination. Miriam Cooper heads the capable cast which portrays the story, and supporting her are Conway Tearle, Henry dive and Anna Q. Nilsson.

Mr. Walsh has provided sumptuous settings for all the scenes, and the entire production has well earned its distinction of being one of the extraordinary, photoplays of the year. CAPITOL i) 5 THEATER 5, S. 13th St. "FLYING PAT" starring DOROTHY GISH Comedy and Art Aoord In the "WHITE HORSEMAN" Williams Singers Thursday, October 27th, 8 P.

M. Tech. High School Auditorium. Auspices of NONE SUCH CLUB General Admission, 50c Reserved Seats, 75c Shown continuously from 10 A. M.

to 11 JO P. 'M, starting at 10, 12 JO, 3, 5 JO, 7, 9.20. Try to be seated before 7 P. M. for the first evening how.

PRICES Balcony, 33c; Lower Floor, 55c Boxes, $1.00, regardless of age: next Wednesday and Thursday and THURSTON, FAMOUS MAGICIAN Thurston, the famous magician, continues to mystify large audiences at the Orpheum Theater, where lje will close his engagement with a matinee and night performance tomorrow. His show for this year is the last word as regards newness and big ness. No use fussin' through the dictionary to give vent to pent up en. for Webster never made Any provision for such a collection of mysteries as Thurston is presenting this season. The keynote to his performance is "thrill," and the majority of his new creations smack of after world workings and hobgoblin spells, although there is an abundance of humor introduced.

Thurston himself, without mystic habiliments or exaggerated mannerisms, i3 a personage of distinct magnetism, ami his cleverness in legerdemain and digital trickery has been a marvel to all who have witnessed his performance. A THEATER UIA11U I4th and Derry WM. C. CABANNE Production "THE STEALERS" Coming Saturday, WM. S.

HART In "O'Malley of the Mounted" COLONIAL HurriftburK'H Distinctive Theater MIRIAM COOPER CONWAY TEARLE AND ANNA Q. NILSSON ix "THE OATH" A First National Attraction CONTINUOUS SHOWING 10 A. M. to 11.30 P. M.

COMING Dorothy Dalton in "The Idol of the North" MAJESTIC Harrisbnrg's Vaudeville Palace Brownlee's Rube Band WITH Frank Alexander and Doris Roach AND Daniel Hummelbaugh of This City THE BIG THREE Vaudeville's Greatest Trio NEXT WEEK Richard Havemarui's KINGS OF THE FOREST AND JUNGLES Vaudeville's Trained Animal Sensation 4 Lions 4 Leopards 2 Ticrers id if Tin wwrm Hi ujj 1J II II II II II II II II II I II inl MUSKETEERS Now running 'to capacity audiences in New York at $2 a seat. A' veritable Fairbanks whirlwind of Fairbanks fights 16 duels. 12 miles of film were used in making the picture. Mary MacLaren plays the role of Queen Anne. The weekly payroll of actors during the making of The Three Musketeers" was $50,000 i and it, took nearly five months to make it.

V. The costumes cost over $100,000. First Showing in Harrisburg SERVANT IN THE UHTTCI? A Wonderful nUUOri Production Special P. C. Pendergast The Elastic Marvel Larry Snuon in "The Bakery" 7 9RPHEUM 1 TOMORROW MAT.

NIGHT Thefamous Magician iiy SHOW OF JBLKtND ON EARTH Tj'TJ' THURSTON CUT A iH.rl WOMAN IN HALF NlRhts 25c, 50c. 73c, $1.00, l.M Matinees 25c, BOc, 75e, 1.00 Wed, Thurs. Oct. 26 27 IT JUST SEEMS AS THOUGH ALL HARRISBURG Is Interested In The Forthcoming of Robin Hood The All American Opera MAIL ORDERS TREMENDOUS mTtYne Thursday MONDAY Prices 50c to $2.00 Matinee 50c to "0 Evenins OCT. 24 AFTER SCHOOL MATINEE AT 3.30 Mat.

Prices for. Adults, 75c, 50c, 25c Children, any seat, 25c and Tax NiKht 91.0O. 75c, 50c, 25c VICTORIAS One Entire Week Beginning Monday The Screen Sensation of the Season 1 tt DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS 8 As D'Artagnan in a 12 reel Screen Version of Alexander Dumas' Immortal Novel Tn TTTTTTI i 'a i ii ii r. VwV.v.V.ftwA bud Sf? A tt i I JV (H II rfi, I BI I It Ii ji a ri.