14 I lONOR BETWEEN THE SEXES "" By DOROTHY I>IX I We all agree that a man is a dastard who deliberately wins a woman's heart without mean ing to miirry her, und that no man has a right to pay a woman marked attentions unless he does Intend to her. •it is a cruel thing for a man to jeap ardize the whole happiness and pros perity of a wom an's life just be cause It tickles his vanity to make her l'ail in love with him. or because she proves a pleasant companion while lie is marking time waiting to find the ONE woman he intends to marry, or because her home is an agreeable place to spend his evenings in, and he likes her company. Certainly nothing could be more in humanly selfish than such conduct, for the man who does it not only blights . the woman's chances of marriage by keeping other men away, but he often lills her heart so full of love for him that it never has room in it for af foction for any other man. Bnt what of the woman who does practically the same thing, who uses nil of her arts and wiles to win the heart of a man without intending to marry him, and who accepts his at tentions and his gifts without ever expecting to make any return for them? Is sho not as culpable and blameworthy as the man? Undoubtedly the woman who plays with a man's heart as a kitten plays with a ball of yarn and who leads him on with false hopes does a most MAJESTIC Kirk Brown and Company. This evening—"The Wife." To-morow afternoon "The Two Or phans." To-morrow night—"Red River," or 'The Broken Trail." Monday evening. October o—Eva0 —Eva Tan guay In "Miss Tabasco." Tuesday and Wednesday, With dally matinee, October 6 and 7—"The Movie Girl." , _ Thursday afternoon and evening, Oc tober S—"Th-day." Friday afternoon and evening ray i Foster, burlesque. ORPHEUM Every afternon and evening High class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Daily—Continuous Vaudeville and Pic tures. KIRK BROWN Kirk Brown and company gave a luautiful performance of "The Wife" to a big matinee at the Majestic yesterday, j and the night bill was "Sherlock liolmes. a Study in Scarlet." Mr. Brown's "Holmes" was both artistic and dramatic points of Conan Doyle s ■|:)|HUS detective. To-night's play, Wife," was one of the lirst plays written by David Belasco, and ■ loolted upon as Ills best. Saturday mati ■ 111 e is "The Two Orphans." the famous ■ Kate Claxton version, in which Mr. H Brown wears costumes valued at » OnO.—Advertisement. V EVA TANGUAY IN A PLAV Eva Tanguay comes to the Majestic Theater in a new farce with songs, en titled "Miss Tab&sco." Early last Spring Miss Tanguay decided that for the time being she would not do an >re vau deville, an<l would appear in a play in stead. With tills In mind, she sailed for Europe earl" last Spring and after looking over all of the pieces running In the European capitals, she decided that "Miss Tabasco" offered her the ■ best opportunities. She lias had inter- V polated fifteen musical numbers, which H were written by John Ford, and is car ■ lying a special orchestra of fifteen ini■ - I slclflns to interpret the music.—Adver- I tisement. II THE MITSICAI. tll\-lT "THE MOVIE GIRI." I The Mozart Music Company, Inc., have met the demands of ' present ■ clay theater fan in "The Movie Girl." a ■ new musical show with its scenes laid in and around a moving picture plant. 1 The book is from tlie pen of the well- L known author. Matthew Ott, who has to his credit several successes in tlie musical comedy Held and "The Movie I Look for the Silverclmrn Label on the Package ol^'u^>^^ rc | :on^ jfri r^\ C/ JVTA Pure and Wholesome Delicious and Economical cartons. A most economical as it and be convinced. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 2, 1914 reprehensible deed, b'jt in their senti- 1 mental dealings the two sexes cannot i be Judged by the same code of honor, because conventions have made men free agents in the matter, while wom en are merely passive. A man, for instance, pays atten tions to a woman of his own volition, but these same attentions are thrust upon a woman. No matter how much she would like to have a man come to see her and take her about she cannot make him dp it unless he wants to. That's up to him. Also, by the same token, a woman has n'> right to presuppose a man is in love with her and wishes to marry her until he pops the question. She can't rise up and say offhand to a man, "Sir, 1 think that you are fall ing in love with me, and as I don't intend to mdrry you, you had better ' quit coming to see me and spending our money upon me." The man might retort, "You flatter yourself. You are not at all my style of woman, and I never had the slightest idea of proposing to you." That would leave the woman in a | ridiculous position, and so, no mat ter how honest she may desire to be, she is not at liberty to declare her sentiments to a man until he has lirst expressed his own. This also Is true. The idiotic con vention that rules such matters does not permit a woman to go frankly and candidly forth and select her mate. She can't pick out the man she would like to have for a husband and tell him so. All that she can do is to sit up with her fingers crossed for luck, and hope and pray that some man that she can admire and love will come along and discover her and ask her to marry him. 1 Now men are like a flock of sheep, t Girl" was written for laughing pur- i poses only, giving Billy Carlton, the German comedian, tlie best part lie has hail in ills career. The engagement for this city will consist of matinee and evening performances on Tuesday and Wednesday at the Majestic Theater. Advertisement. "TO-DAY" The play that thrilled New York to such an extent that It ran there for an entire season Is "To-uay," the drama by George Broailhurst and Abraham Schomer, which will be seen at the Ma jestic Theater. Thursday afternoon and night, October S. When this play was first produced in New York, society was agape a the problems that were I unfolded. It was a play that every ; married couple wanted to see, touching ,as it does upon the most stlrrlnT themes of the day. For its presenta tion here. Manager llarry Von Tilzer j i has selected the following cast: Hallett Thompson. Arleen llaikett, Marie I Ren hardt, Anton Asclier, Marie Dantes, i Arthur J. Wood. Marie Burke. Sarah . Hubbard and Frank Stone. —Advertise- ment. ORPHEIM Tlie fox trot and the "chained ankle glide," two of the newest dance sensa tions, are seen at the Orpheum Theater | I this week and are done precisely In the j same manner that the celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle do them. But tlie fox trot is the dance that lias set New York society fairly mad, and it is gradually Spreading its "-rip for popu larity out among towns far removed > from Sandy Hook. The correct maneu- J vers of the fox I rot are being exhibited by Henry Bergman and his chorus of ('ashing beauties at tlie Orpheum this week. The chorus of pretty girls, gowned in ultra Parisian creations, call at an exact stage replica of the drawing-room of the Vernon Castles, in New York City, to learn the new dance craze. Of course, the program says Bernon Tassle, but the stage setting is taken from the Vernon Castle home. ! Here the Tussles were supposed to give j ( the "society buds" tlieir lesson anc- , Ing for the small fee of $5,000. During their absence tlie pretty little maid and the pleasing chauffeur, who are in love with each other, and who, striving to obtain the necessary funds to get mar ried. "fake" tlie parts of the Tassh-s. . and hope to win the "bacon." They do j win it, too. but there are a lot of amus ing and interesting situations before v they get it. The fox trot is certainly seen as it should be. In dancing this particular extravaganza it Is necesary that the steps taken are' very short and almost uniform in length. In order to have the girls do the dance prop erly. Mr. Bergman sees that his dancers wear tlie ankle chains, which is inter esting, to say the least. The Orpheum's bill in its entirety is interesting and varied and Is more than worth while.— Advertisement. roi.nvm, "The TJfe of Shakespeare," in six parts, is appearing with marked sue- j Where one goes the others follow. No man has the perspicacity and cour age to go to see a girl that no other man will go to see. He follows the crowd, and this is why the girl who' has only one beau has that beau taken away from her and given to the maiden who has ninety and nine. All women know this simple fact of masculine psychology, and so that Is why girls "lead" men on, and why they smirk and smile over senile old grandpas and callow kidlets, and laugh at the dull stories of tedious bounders, flatter self-complacent ego tists and suffer themselves to be bored almost to extinction by weary Willies whose presence makes them want to scream. It is only by drawing the multitude of Toms, Dicks and Harries about them that women stand a sporting chance of somewhere among the num- 1 ber finding the real men that they are looking for, and whom the gods may be kind enough to give them for hus bands. This is necessarily often bard on some honest fellow who is really misled by the come-on smile of a woman who is not mean nor heartless, but who has been forced by conven tion to play the game according to the rules Mrs. Grundy has laid down. One of the chief reasons why wom en should be given the right to pro pose, and be as free to pick out their life partners as men are, is because it would enable them to play the game of hearts fairly and squarely and honorably, and not force them to have to resort to tricks that are dark and ways that are vain, as they do now. There can never be honor between the sexes until there is equality and they stand on the same platform. cess at the Colonial Theater. The pic ture is beautiful und Inspiring to those unfamiliar with the story of the life of the master of English, but words are futile when it comes to expressing the real entertainment that lovers of the great writer derive from it. The first half of the next week will witness the first local showing of "East E.vnne" in i moving pictures, at the Colonial. Comedians, song and dance artists and rattling minstrel entertainer, round out the vaudeville roster that Is enjoying prosperity for tlie last halt of the week. —Advertisement. AT THE I»AI, M E "THE DOI.I.AR MARK" This motion picture, presented by William A. Brady, is made in five reels and Is the reproduction of one of the Brady plays of a few years ago. Actual scenes were made in the Cobalt re gions for tills picture and are said to be of more than ordinary interest. The story centers around mining interests, and of course, a love affair, but after trying experiences the conclusion Is happy. In addition to this feature there will he shown Walter Miller and Irene Wallace in "The Derelict and the Man," and a Joker comedy, "Father's j Bride."—Advertisement. Harrisburg Boy Brigadiers to Go to Lebanon, Oct. 3 The annual State convention of the United Boys' Brigade of America will be held at Lebanon, October 3-4. Plans for Saturday, which include athletic events and a large parade, ! have been completed as announced, j Company G, Fourth Regiment. Penn sylvania Division, located in this city, will leave early Saturday morning. In charge of Captain Bruce, to attend the session. SENATOR PENROSE ON THE DEMOCH * TIC TARIFF "The injury which the Democratic party has Inflicted on sugar production is only a part of the injury which this party has Inflicted on the agricultural production of the country. All along the line of our own agriculture we find a similar discouragement of domestic production. It naturally differs in de gree with different products and dif ferent circumstances, and with most of these products the facts are not brought to public attention so promi nently as in the case of sugar, but the effect is essentially of the same kind on the development of our own lands, of which we have an enormous acreage as yet unused or insufficiently used, and | on our own farmers." RIOT EXHIBITIONS I AT THE IK FAIR! Great Display of Fireworks; Many Amusement Features Are ' Scheduled During the night exhibitions at the York Fair the week of October 5, one of the greatest display of fireworks ever given in this section of Pennsyl vania will be provided. It will last about an hour and a half and will be but a feature of the night show. The display will be of bewildering brilli ance and of immense variety, as a glance at the following features will show. The exhibition will open with a salute of twenty-one nine-inch aer ial maroons. The ground will be illu minated with thirty-six big lights, which will change colors. A great electric canopy will be formed by dis charging special shells, with forty five Japanese gold stars. This canopy will spread over "50 feet of space. There will also be a can >py of a starry flag, showing red, white and blue stars. Tliis will be followed by floating 1 arachutes end stars, and electric spreader batteries; the fountains of Versailles, spouting whirling lire of many colors; hanging chains of (Ire, parachutes and clouds of diamond dust, triple fifteen break Tokio bombs with a spread of 1,000 feet; a mam moth In vrchungeahle twenty-four break bomb, which when breaking re leases eight shells, bursting into a canopy with green rosettes, the whole spreading 500 feet; Hying eagles, from two set pieces, which swoop and dart down and back finally breaking into a canopy of golden rain through which dart electric flashes; floral batteries, meteoric displays, the pyrotechnic cut tlefish of lire with long, radiating ten tacles, all under a silver cloud; the northern lights; grand llight of dra gon flies, weeping willows, evening sunset wheel, heavenly searchlights, steamship siren with signal flashlight; American mandarin, jeweled jets, floating festoons of everchanging lights, sweet violets, hanging chains of Babylon, a golden shower battery device. mammoth interchangeable forty-live break Tokio bomb. A special display which releases a revolving wheel and finally a tinted meteor will be a novelty. There will be mystic wheels, diamond dust bat teries, special combination bombshells, aerial wonder shells, owers of the garden, flying eagle, moth and flame device covering 350 feet of aerial swans, heavy artillery; the Arab's dream of silver hued tent with crim son stripes; Niagara Falls, squalls ahead, Old Glory, magnesium wheels, special exhibit of live electric foun tains each twenty feet high; an eight piece set showing an Indian revolu tion, a battle in the clouds, composed of four set pieces, with electric foun tains, etc., the whole covering 2,500 feet of space; an engagement on the firing line, ending In blinding . annon ading; a Wat tic of airships, aerial bou quet, and a final grand cannonade. The above will be interspersed with other features, some of them to be surprises, but enough lias been men tioned to show that the display will be exceptional magnitude and beauty. The list of free attractions has not yet been completed. So far as arrang ed there will be three orchestras- Gaul's, of Baltimore; AVallace's, of Cleveland, and the Springgarden or chestra, of this city. Other free at tractions will include Herbert's Fly ing Troupe of six people in two acts, the Four Marvelous Mel Is in aerial ring acts; Sea»>rets trained horses, the Florence Hurlsey troup of aeriailsts, composed of six men and two women; Carwile Brothers with Miss Grace Darlington, aeronaut, who will make from five to seven parachute drops, and Fink's comedy mules, which also compromises a company of dogs, a monkey and six people. LaFayette stock farm's champion big six horse team of the world; Ldzona troup of seven people, greatest and largest troup of live wire performers in the world. FOR THE LITTLE FOLK w A Ch-id's Frock that is Simple, Easy to Make and Smart in the Extreme. By MAY MAN TON 8395 Child's Dress, 2 to 6 years. It would be hard to find a frock easier to make or simpler tha* this one, while it includes all the newest features. The ; raglan sleeves dispense with all fitting j and the frock itself consists of just two 1 pieces so that there arc the fewest pos | sible seams. On the figure, it is made of I soft finished piqu6 and there are slits cut at the low waist line through which ! ribbon is passed that makes a very pretty effect. Over the back is arranged a collar, ; the neck edge being drawn up at Mia front. There is no opening, the dresa j being slipped on over the head and the j making_ is simplified. A glance at Hi# three views will give three difterent sug | gestionis all of which art practical. In th« | Mfck view, -chambray is made with long sleeves and finished with stitched edges) { the slashes are dispensed with and a belt ; of the material is slipped under straps. I In the upper front view, both the belt and the collar are omitted and the neck edge is finished with a facing and a ribbon draw string. For the 4 year size, the dress wiß require 2 J-j yds. of material, 2yds. 36, a yds. 44 in. wide, with 1 yd. of ribbos to make with slashes as illustrated. The pattern 8395 is cut in sizes from • to 6 years. It will be mailed to any address by tdc* Fashion Department this paper, uu receipt of teu Bowman's sell Ma-y Munton Patterns. AST RICH'S A Recognized as the iff Greatest Millinery Store ■n of Harrisburg Is Now Ready For JgL a great sale of dHk TRIMMED HATS If you have been waiting for it don't miss the clianee! iffXwTl Trimmed Hats at ... V Positively worth $7.00 to SS.OO. It is not often \vc advertise a sale of this kind, but when we do. We Have the Goods tea* Hundreds of high-class trimmed hats go in this Large and Small Silk Velvet Hats Hatters* Plush Hals> V /\ j Close fitting Silk Velvet Turbans, hand-draped \ (\ / \ , Silk Velvet Toques and Bonnets, classy little Tail- \ /// / ored Hats, and there's not one hat in this lot which \ (// can be duplicated at any store for less than $7.00 to See Our Display of $4 .Many hats are copies of the latest French and English models—many others are original designs J of our most competent trimmers. Our wonderful workroom facilities and our enormous output —give us an advantage over all our competitors and put ns in position to give you these j extraordinary good values. Don't Pay $7.00 to SB.OO When You 'pff' cr Can Buy As Good Here For fifeX $4.98 I $4.98 Hats Are Our Strong Feature 'mn* In addition to the above we offer elegant trim med hats at $3.98 and $5.98 which are much bet ter than hats generally sold at these prices. Special Sale of Children's Hats at Unusually Low Prices Children's trimmed Cor- Children's high - class Children's fine dress duroy and Velvet Hats. Velvet and Plush Hats, Hits. Qui own special designs which we sell at 49c, 75c, 98c $2.49 and $2.98 , ?3 - 49 and $3.98 ' " I ' . Sold elsewhere at from $5 to $6.50. Elegant Large Velvet Dress Hat , $7.98 to SIO.OO Our French Room Which are worth SIO.OO to $15.00. r , . , 7 7,7 r 1" or the inspection and sale of liats of Small trimmed Velvet and Plush the higher grades we are adding new xt. j* •i it i . >. models every day. Hats for middle aged women at while thc hat * s are all of special) $2.98 and $3.93 original and newest designs, we prove . . .. r __ to discriminating buyers that our As good as an\ sold fioni .5..00 to prices are unusually reasonable. $6.00. ; County Chairman Horner Pleased With Campaign Progress County Chairman William H. Hor ner said to-day that ha is very much pleased with Republican prospects in Dauphin county this Kail. "The Republican party is more closely united in this county this year tlian it has been since 1 can remem ber. The splendid reception accorded Dr. Hr- .nbaugh during his visit to the upper end is but an indication of the feeling that exists in favor of the election of Republican candidates in every voting district that I have vis ited. "The city and county committees, aside from the State and local Repub lican tickets, are taking a deep in terest In the campaign of Judge Kun kel, for the Supreme Court, not be cause he has been all his life a Re publican, but because we know he is To Have Pretty Hair If your hair is not as soft, and pretty, or a.s fresh and full as that of some friend, do as she does—give it daily attention, just the same care you would give a plant to make It healthy and beautiful. Luxuriant hair —soft, fluffy, thick and lustrous—ls really a matter of care. If it is too thin, make it grow. If it is too dry and brittle, soften it up—lubricate it. If you have dandruff It Is because the scalp is too dry and Hakes off. Freshen up the scalp and the dandruff disap pears. Parisian Sage, an Inexpensive tonic, which you can get from any drug or toilet counter, or from H. C". Kennedy, is just what you need—it softens the scalp, nourishes the hair roots, im mediately removes dandrult, and makes the hair fluffy, lustrous and abundant. One application will stop itching head and cleanse the hair of dust and excess oil. Parisian Sage takes away the dryness and brittle ncss, makes the' hair twice as abund ant and beautifies it until it is soft and lustrous. By the use of this helpful tonic any woman can easily make her hair soft, | Huffy and abundant. Pretty hair will surely Increase her charm and beauty. —Advertisement. the bent fitted man in the State for the place to which he aspires. Indications are tliat he will be given practically the solid vote of all parties in Dau phin county. 1 do not hear any other name mentioned. "The State ticket is in excellent con dition here and I look for a substantial majority for all the candidates. lam particularly impressed with the co operation of the city and county com mitteemen, who have their district work well in hand." YORK lEll? October sto 9 EXCURSION TICKETS Solil October 5 to 9, Rood returning until October 10, inclusive, to York from Haltimore, Sunbur.v, Lykens, Mifflin, Frederick and intermediate stations and to West York (Fair Grounds), from Downingtown, Steelton, Helium and intermediate stations. Special Train Thursday, October 8 Leaves York 5.3."> I*. M. For lliirrlhhurg, making no Intermediate stops. Consult Ticket Agents PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SCHMIDTS SATURDAY SPECIAL 49c Fresh Cut ROSES 49c no/,. AM. roi.nns. SATURDAY «M,Y. DOZ. SCHMIDT 313 Market Street FLORIST Harrisburg, Pa. ARE YOU SELF-CONSCIOUS Tn company, easily confused and em barrassed? Would you like the mental alertness, control, poise, that makes you instant master or mistress of the oceu slon? A simple method, learned in the privacy of your own room, mailed in plain scaled letter for 25c. Money back if you are not pleased after three days' practice. I'KOF. GOTSHAI, station C, BUFFALO. \. V. Try Telegraph Want Ads
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