FEEL BAD? HEAD ACHE? ALUN? A Dole of Morrrl'a Salt* Will Plx You lip (tulrkl Go out and have the man flx you up a dose right awav Get it working. It will clean out your aystcm and make a new mm) of you In short order. And there won't be any bad after-effect either. It leaves you aa fresh aa a daisy. Far better than any other "dav after" remedy, because it does the business without the use of harmlul •Irugrs. Cleans out the whole system in a prompt, mild and thorough man ner and keeps the bowels open instead of tying them up the next day. Beware of dangerous drugs that kill pain by the use of "dope."' Here's your tip that you can get the Fame results in a natural manner without harming your stomach and nerves. Try ftlor rel's Salts just once and you will never use any substitute. Just concentrated Manitou Mineral Water from the famous spring in Sas katchewan. Canada. Put up In a pleasant, effervescent form that is de lightful to take and prompt in its ro llef. Take one dose the morning after. If you need It—or, better still, take it the night before. Morrel's Salts is the great "come-back" remedy. A perma nent corrective for all ordinary de rangements of the nerves and digestive organs. Positively guaranteed to be free from all harmful drugs and nar cotics. Complete analysis on every bottle. DM It for headache, bad breath, nervousness, constipation and all liver and kidney difticultics. Ask yotir doctor about it. At your drnc'ist's. Morrel's' Manitou Mineral Co., Chicago, 111.—Advertise ment, MA.IESTIO To-night—"Uncle Tom's Cabin." Wednesday evening Kelkin Yiddish Company. Thursday evening—"High Jinks." Friday afternoon and evening Bur lesque. Saturday afternoon and evening—"Pot- ash and Perlmutter." Monday afternoon and evening—"A Pair of Sixes." OHPHKTTM Every afternoon and evening,— High Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Dally—Continous Vaudeville and Pic tures. "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" Before the Civil War there was hardly a plantation in the South but boasted a whipping post to which the owner's slaves were fastened while be ing punished with the cruel whip. To faithfully depict the actual scenes in that part of the South with which the story deals. Manager Washburn uses in his production of Stetson's "Uncle Tom's i'abin." which will bo shown again to day at the Majestic Theater, a whipping post which was in service on a Red River plantation for many years prior to the Rebellion. Its genuineness can not he disputed when one reads the af fldavity from ine rarm-owner, which Manager Washburn always carries, and n copy of which is on tile in a Louisiana court of record.—Advertisement. SP.WUI.KS AMI SUKATT How to crowd Ave acts full of clothes into a twenty minutes' sketch! How to compress a Winter Garden of cos tume and un-costume with a com plete dekkletay back thrown in as good measure! You may say that it can't be done. Well, it is done at the Orplieum Theater by the satorlally learncd and intensely decorative musi cal comedy star. Valeska Suratt. There is no gainsaying one sure fait, and it is this, that our precious Valeska can give points to any clothes-wearing ■ •reature in the world. "Black Crepe and Diamonds" is the title of her vehicle, and It is easily the best thing 011 the bill—just by sheer eccentricity. Tt Pleases the jadeil and unjaded. It has :in odd scenic effect—a sort of tent all in white satin, spangled with silver, a white staircase and a white carpet. When not engaged in decoration, re decoration and un-decoration, Miss ->uratt trips it nimbly on the light fan tastic slipper. She does a tango with t,ove. Then she is Carmen. "The Wo man Loves Dance," says the program. "The Woman Loves Txivc," also remarks the program. "The Woman Eats I'lothes." The program doesn't say it. but it's true. Miss Suratt also sings in a still, small voice, that somehow or other finds its way through her gorge ous raiment. There are many other good things on the bill, but it is cer talnlv a Suratt bill. Incidentally one wonder what Miss Suratt wears to "re •ire" in. It Is doubtful If she could cure herself of spangles even at bedtime.— Vdvertisement. What Causes Wrinkles ? What's The Remedy ? Stop to consider what produces wrinkles and sagginess of skin. Pre mature aging, mai-nutrition, etc., cause the flesh to shrink, lose its youthful plumpness and firmness. The skin then is too large for the flesh underneath; doesn't tit tightly and snugly as it used to —it wrinkles or sags. ft must be plain that to tighten the skin, make it tit the face perfectly in ■■very place, will effectually remove the hateful wrinkles and bagginess. This is easily arid harmlessly accomplished by dissolving an ounce of powdereo saxolite In a half pint of witch hazel and using the solution as a face lotion. The ingredients you can get at any drug store. The results are surprising. 'J'lie skin immediately tightens up. be coming firm and fresh as in youth. Kvery wrinkle and sag is affected at once. —Advertisement. Beauty Editor Advises on Superfluous Hair A well known beauty editor writes: "Avoid painful electric operations and evil-smelling, skin-burning depilatories for removing superfluous hair. Mrs. Os good's Wonder will speedily clear the face, neck, arms or any other part of the body of all unwelcome hair. This harmless prescription is being univer sally used and endorsed by leading so ■ ietv and professional women every where. Every woman should know that Mrs. •sgood's Wonder Is the finest and surest remedy for hair blemishes." You can try it without risk by depositing its small purchase price with Kennedy's Drug Store, or at any leading druggist or toilet counter. If It falls, return the '•mpty package anil get your money back, as agreed In signed guarantee which comes In every package.- Ad vertisement. Business uocats MORNING. NOON, NIGHT. Whether It's breakfast, luncheon or dinner, yon will always find Menger's Restaurant an ideal place in which to dine. Refined, quiet surroundings, with the best the market affords, pre pared under the personal supervision of Mrs Menger. is nn assurance tout very bite is a relish. Tile place that serves the best SB-cent dinner In the cltj. 110 North Second street. "TUESDAY EVENING. VALESKA SURAH IS AT THEJRPHEUM! "Black Crepe and Diamonds" Is , Not Vaudeville; It It Poetry M'DERMOTT MAKES YOU LAUGH If You're Married, See "Fifty fifty"; Say! the Whole Bill's a Corker Valeska Suratt! Parden me till T get my breath; Valeska has taken the wind right out ol my sails. "Black Crepe and Diamonds" Is not vaudeville; it is poetry. When you see it you are glimpsing eternity and searching the recesses of a woman's heart! And Suratt—her gowns, her art, her beauty! Love's prologue* begins it; .Love's victory ends it. And the interval —ah, thet-e are the diamonds! First, you see Suratt against a background of crepe, her hands chained, her soul held tight by Woe. But Love comes! the woman awakes; and then—the diamonds of happiness. Here are some of the diamonds: Tango. Dance: Minaret. Fox Trot. Tango in the Skies. Whirlwind Dunce. "The Moth and the. Flame." love's Victory. And the press agent tales about Suratt's gowns and drops costing close on to fifty thousand dollars aren't much exaggerated. Ask the ladles! There are six players: Danosel, Love, Woe, Dance, Light, Gaiety. Melvin Stokes, the baritone. Is Love. But enough! If you love poetry, song and the dance and would know the joy of living, you must see Suratt. Wliore Von Have to Laugh It is doubtful whether an Orpheum audience ever laughed quite so much at anybody as the first-nighters did at Billy McDermott, hobo comedian. His act is a side-splitter from start to finish and his jokes are new, which in itself is something new for a mono loguist. Billy combines • his hobo makeup with a millionaire Harvard student voice that makes you laugh in spite of yourself. Probably the high spot of his act is a burlesque on the hand leading of Sousa and Creatore. The orchestra plays "Stars and Stripes Forever" and McDermott, the nut, shews how the march king does it, and again how Creatore. whom he calls the "evil spirit of Italy," directs tho famous selection. He gives a one-man rendition of the opera "Car men" with the scenes transferred to Mexico that is a travesty masterpiece. Old Favorites Here, Too The old favorites, Harry Richards and Bessie Klye, are back this week in a new song skit. "Flty-flfty," in which a lot of clever repartee and song sing ing points the moral that married folk.s should live on the "half-and half" basis if they would get along. Alice De Garmo, a rather pretty little lad> with a beautiful head of hair, makes an aerial act interesting by un dressing in the air while she hangs by her teeth. For those who love good music the bill offers Vera Berliner, a girl with a violin. The way Vera plays "The l.ast Rose of Summer" makes you feel that "the melancholy days are come" indeed. But she nearly crimps her act at the end by trying to sing. Please. Vera, don't! One of the cleverest acts that has been here for a day is produced by the Westmans, a family of six. Typi cal American home life is portrayed in a way that is truly delightful. The smallest of three little girls makes you want to hug her about every two min utes. Gordon and Ricca, who do the new dances and show some new aerial bicycle riding stunts, close the show. MAX ROBERTSON. "HHill JINKS" The plot of "High Jinks," which Ar thur Hammerstein will present at the Majestic Theater, Thursday evening, concerns a lot of people and their wives tangled up in a maze of mistaken iden tities. Paris and a French bathing re sort furnish the background. A marvel ous invention in the form of a per fume. a mere whiff of which makes everybody hilarious, keeps the plot moving gaily along by getting the peo ple concerned into trouble and out of it again. When troubles get too threat ening. somebody only has to wave a handkerchief saturated with the magic perfume, and everybody breaks instant -1) into sung and dance and laughter. A richly-gowned and pretty chorus add to the festivities.—Advertisement. COI.ONIAI. The new show that opened at the Colonial yesterday contains three acts of vaudeville, each of which possesses sufficient merit to hold the place In a much and costlier show than the Colonial show. The Kalian Musketeers are a quintet of musich them a virtuoso on a variety of instru ments. and in a Veneclan setting and In the half light of the stage, they offer an act that will please more than music lovers. There is also a dut of very clever comedians and a monologlst who has clever patter and good songs. Embraced in this same entertainment is the extensively advertised Jesse 1,. I.asky ft-:iturc film entitled "The Man On the Box.'' The feature Is splendid ly played and the detail 111 the scene equipment is a delight. Patrons yes terday declared it to he the best big moving picture feature the Colonial has yet presented. "The Chimney Sweeps." in multiple reels, will be a feature in moving pictures for the last half of the week.—Advertisement. VICTORIA THKATKB To-day the Victoria offers another de tective story with thrilling scenes, en titled "Detective Hayes and the Dutch ess' Diamonds." See the exciting ra>-e in an automobile to eatch the Conti nental Express. "Through the Dark," a two-reel picture of a deep dramatle quality that will nlease Victoria patrons, "Her T.ast Chance" is n com edy by the Keystone players. If you Ilk-- a story dealing with the bravery of those pioneers who bla/.ed the trails across our Western nlains and fought l.ack the Indians that we might build homes from coast to coast, then come and see "Children of the West." in three parts—to-»~orrow. Wednesday, at the Victoria.—Advertisement. IT TIIK PIIOTOPI.AV l.ubin's famous stars, Harry Myers and Rosemary Theby, will be seen to day In "The Attorney's Decision." The girl gives up her sweetheart to marry a broker who is the creditor of her father. Me neglects her and her life is anything but hapnv. Five years later her old sweetheart Is elected dis trict attorney. An investigation against crooked brokers is inaugurated and the husband heads the list. This Is pro ductive of intense scenes which in the end develops into tragedy. "The Kaisct"s Challenge," a drama of the present war. showing a French aviator destroy a Zeppelin and killing twenty five German soldiers.—Advertisement. HARVEST HOME SERVICE 11 ershey, Pa., Sept. B.—A very .suc cessful harvest home service was held in Fishburn's United Brethren Church near here on Sunday morning. The church was handsomely decorated with different kinds of fruits and vegetables. Overtopping it all there were placed two stalks of corn nearly fifteen feet high. An appropriate sermon was preached by tlie pastor, the Rev. O. (J. Romig. of this place. His theme was "Apples From the Or chard." basing his remarks on the words as found in Songs of Solomon. : STORE HOURS CALL 1991-AJSY "PHONE. Your Umbrella Recovered " DAILY FOUNDED 13 "71 J With a good cotton Gloria 8 a. m. to 5J30 p. m . Jf imyVjfj J] Cloth, fast color and water SATURDAYS Xl dvßpNßv J Higher ► a- m. to 9p. m. HARRISBURS'S POPULAR DIPARTMINT STORK Ma,n Fl ° or - b °wman s. < :The Ladies of Harrisburg and Vicinity Are Specially: Invited to Attend Sewing Week at Bowman s \ SEWING WEEK bids fair to be one of the most interesting of the year. Home dressmakers will find all the new materials and accessories to ] ► make up latest style gowns and suits. Models on display made of materials from oar yard goods departments can't fail to interest those who want < ► up*io-dati garments at reasonable prices. See this splendid showing. < : SEWINCf WEEK New Millinery Display 1 N ' w F aii Ribbon,: Ir ~ | . v. . 1/ • / AS aA ni Specials For Sewing Week ►cj .!v 1 • IX7l*l. r 2 T\ l N ew Velvet Hats, a Variety of About 250 Shapes ►sed Display in White (jOOdS Dept. Wc have a most wonderful Buy your ribbons here and < " Towel* Tdfeleeloths and Napkins hemmed free during assortment of these correct *ve an « ma , e J ► dewing Wefek Beautiful materials for all cinds of wear. Gar- I' i f* S | nest quality . 'T-l ► ments made fcf Sewing Week on display. black velvets, bought direct Taffeta and satin nbbcm* < ► All linett bleached Table Damast, in spot and stripe pat- fro !" b * 8 1 t ma . nu < actu ™ rs L'n "| la X s ' va rd 4 ► terttS) M indie* wide J 85c quality, at, per yard . !. iSf f » nd , '»°< !cratd y priced. Now ity, all shades, >ard < L T&itidl Imported Linen Finish Damask, bleached: spc- « the time to test the Bowman Roman stripe ribbon, yard NiaUt = .HH -y Millinery Department. it o9*tosl.oO ► Turkish Towels, large sire, bleached, hemmed, rcadv for \ / stands unique in Harrisburg sheer Organdie Vestees and ►list, Mill Siding, worth 29c, at *. 20f AW " P for style supremacy and high- Collars for the new Fall < ► The IU quality at. each 11* VVV J; > f ,3SS M,,hner - V 1 , thal . - vo " , can gowns 25* and 50? < ► Colored Bothers, each ................... 2i)f \ /), v V rc a-' n abl c P'ices. I here Laundered Collars and Cuff l v fintrft heavy, individual towels, used especially for mas- V 'J/p ls j 1 \ a ° V casc anc > Sets for the new Fall Suits * .sage, at, each \ h \ \-A SU,t CVC [ y f ? U r S T" and Gowns, set.. 25* and 50? < Face Cloths, in light blue, per dozen 48? / \'Af 5 I assortment of stylish Mn)n FIoor _ BOWMAN . B " Individual Htick Tnwcls. nbin w l,itr ~r red border t sn,- C J / and Russian 1 ► cial, per dozen 39* ' t! Colon,als ' 1 ► Flaxon Remnants. inches wide, torn selvage, but will f J >ac•\e \t (i ess s iapes. no\ - W«,. r Pli ..LI j.l j„lI„ 1 ► not hurt the wear, regular price 25c: Sewing Week vard, 11 f d l t - v fanc - v fca hers ' S old a,ld thamOllCtte \ v 36-inch Corduroy, just the thing f<»r summer skirts, vard. sepon.i !■ i»i.r—row max s sl r r . r „ ». m • ttt i Cilovcs ror tjirly ra.ll i White Crochet lied Spread, full size. $2.00 value, at #J.34> Dra"DerieS FOt" SfiWltlP' WfrGK 1 " Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 1 U1 UC W "CCA. Full and Complete Stocks ► ■ - - - y ou mus t see the rich Oriental effects in draping materials re . i ► '1?1 A A O 1 so ► JLlflrCugC OpOOl for cushions and curtains. Experts will help you plan your Fall Kayser's 16-hutton Chamo- 4 k ° * decorations. isette Gloves, J K ATOITV Vftliriw rr IVI cushion coverings, boxes, tilling screens, making comforts, ,__ ► IVULaf V UCWIOg IflaCnine kimonos, over drapery for cur- GIRDLES 1 *■ tains, for doors, windows and j j! Aj IMlfll fal- liff.-fif* r- ~ „ 1 ► A Revelation in Sewing arch ways from to 55? j • j 1 e a " cy Il sln - a H Machines A - J™"- , . JB I t'eii »t^ ► Tit„ 1/1 uj * Sunfast drapery for curtains, |i , NXS/si 'f n < c J ~ 2^l This wonderful machine tapestry for covering furniture. [ ' . | Suede Vestees ...,o^l marks without qUGStlon ( boxes and making curtains, yard, J| J® Main i iooi bow mans 1 the preatest advance In f \ :59f to 92.25 j j ■- 1 y sewing perfection made ill j Plain and fancy scrims, voiles; i IK U/UCM IT daimc scores of years St —"*■ colors white, ecru and cream, col- la fTtIUPI II KAINS ; k «7 " hou-wifc .ml X , SSJ M # 1 }\ COME TO BOWMAN'S -every dressmaker ohouM y FIB | 14* to 53* per yard. 1 i \ v •» j D • n see this machine in oper- l White and ecru English laces j 1 !! \ \ lou will hnd Kainy Llay ation let our demons! ra- with and without finished edges i«i Bargains in every depart y tor introduce it TO YOU. w'" -•' curtains sash or sill lengths y w *■ We erivc FEE a full set ~cr - vard to ment. s a i . . W M i BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. I of attachments with every " == ■ * $2.00 sends a machine" to fJP lOS Wash Dress Goods For Sewing Week ; your home, and SI.OO u week You must see the splendid showing to ap- l 1,500 yards 12j/>c Bates' Dress Ginghams— pays for it. | preciate the wonderful variety of weaves and checks, stripes, plaids and seersucker stripes. SPECIAL, DEMONSTRATION materiaK wanteri Yard 9'/,& i Main Floor— bowman'p. materials wanted. 1 aui • '/-"• ATT 'DAATTTfI? A"D new S oo<^s V/n/ X JuikJK 1914 stj'les very beautiful for kimonos, 25c I'lain and Check Dress Ginghams fine ► dresses and waists. Special, yard for children's school dresses Yard .... \2 Smart styles for women and misses.. Boys' and Girls' 2.000 yards 10c yard-wide Percales light 25c Similar Silks checks and plaids. School Shoes. stripes, checks and figures. Yard Yard 15}^^ Women's fine patent colt and gun metal button shoes = == r- _ = ► vr cl0 "' or kid ™Si3grw» , nJ *..< m Beautiful Silk and Wool Dress Goods For Sewing Week ► Women's black calf lace shoes with guaranteed soles, Sec the Splendid display of all the season's best styles and colorings. y made on the low heeled English last. Blind evelcts .. . 50c yard-wide storm serRC, navy," Copenhagen, Human stripe and plaid skirtings, yard ► Women's gun metal calf and patent colt foxed button Karnot and hlark ' yard 3:tc , , * 2 ;, w " a " d s ?®° lioots cr#»miiiir» Url l,„ l r ii • i . SI.OO ■l4-Inch French serge, navy and black, yard, SI.OO silk and wool crepes and poplins, 2 and 3- ooots, genuine kia tops, medium low heels, new rail weights, 75c yar( ] lengths, yard ROc specially priced at Roman stripe suitings, all the latest color eombi- 36 to 54-inch shepherd check suitings, all siz* R \t ' a /I r' 1 ' C V, l ou nations, yard 30c ami 50c checks, yard 25c to 92.00 uoys ana IjirlS acnool Shoes $1.25 50-Inch navy storm serge, yard Sl.oo $1.25 gabardine suitings, navy, tete de Negre, ► Boys' gun metal blucher lace shoes with stout soles that flnlTor' d vlrd 0 !" 8 ". " triPe h ' a,k ' RU,S ' an ' CopenhaK " n and French b,ue " Will wear well— S<»p all-wool storm serge. navy, biack. garnet. SI.OO 4 4-inch crepe woo! suitings, all shades, C|,.„ in till id brown, Copenhagen and green. Yard toe I Vf! 1 .'.'!.; ■; •, 7Bt " .>izes 1U to 1 o/2 1h1.151 Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Sizes Ito sy 2 $1 .:«> " 1 ' n-m-, tttTTj- U.II ■II L I ll" ► G j P lu mp gun metal calf and patent colt button shoes BLACK SILKS FOR WEDNESDAY with durable oak soles— w Sizes 6to 8 Your wardrobe will not be complete without one of the beautiful Black Sizes 8/ 2 to 11 Silk (iowns, Fashion's dictate for Fall and Winter. y Sizes 11 y 2 to 2 $1.49 SI.OO yard-wide black messallne .yard 7»c $2.00 40-inch black satin meteor, yard $1.6» ► Third Floor BOWMAN'S SI.OO yard-wide black taffeta, yard 70c $1.75 36-inch black faille, yard $1.50 ► ——— . _ 25 y ard _ wide bla ,, k S (tin Messallne, yard, SI.OO $2.50 36-Inch black satin de luxe, yard $1.98 . « mmw. m t/« m $1.19 vard-wlde black satin messallne, yard. 80c 40-inch black satin panne velvet, yard $1.59 I II I IVI H vl ll X 11.5(1 vard-wide black satin messaline, yard.. 51.19 40-inch black crepe de la paix, yard $1.59 l. i/ X XVW $1.50 yard-wide black satin peau de sole, yd., $1.19 40-inch black slntllate, yard $2.50 _ t $1.25 yard-wide black salin ducliesse, yard, SI.OO 44-inch black faille, yard $2.98 and $3.50 ► sewing Week ill our Domestic department will be of great $1.75 yard-wide black sutin duchesse, yard, $1.50 $2.50 40-inch black satin meteor, yard $1.98 ► benefit to those who purchase their bedwear here. This week _52.25 40-inch black satm duchesse, Main Fioor-BOWMAN S. ► x y e will make, without charge, all kinds of bed clothes such ar. tt t ATT T) A Sheets, Bolsters and Pillow C ases, except special priced goods. lAf " ► 10 Dry Goods Items at Half Price— Estimates For Paper Hanging , l?rinii rrVi ITsvt- T\ _„„ > For the Fall season out. Wall Paper Department is show ► U/IlOUgn i? or une l/ays oelJing ing an up-to-date line of goods at values that will suit every ► They are all perfect goods, but some are remnants. purchaser. » ► f 7x/2c/ 2c Wall Paper fur kitchen, hall and dining room, some y I 36-inch Outing Flannel, quality. Yard 6'/ nice florals for bed rooms, borders to match, roll y J 10c and 12 c Wall Papers, satin stripes and floral ef- | I.lt S BS > ~ " ~ ~ fects for bed room. Fruit designs for dining room, with cut- MffQ ■SlaFkjl ► 27-inch Shaker Flannel, 10c quality. Yard u„t border to (Match, roll 5f * Special for Wednesday—-We are the only store that car ► 50c 36-inch Wool Flannel, white. Yard 25f ries theße g°° ds - Metallic Wall Paper, in green and gold, for ► living rooms, parlor and halls; regular price ress Goods Department—Main l. —- —— 1 I Initials for marking linen, pack ."if Floor Main Floor BOWMAN'S, j| Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S S . A, AA X, AA A A AA ICUtRISBURG ijjSSg TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 8. 1014. 3