L I«N'T GCT Ttic PILL HABIT! Beware of Poisonous Habit- Forming Cathartics! Relieve Your Constipation Permanent ly By Taking Morrel's Salts "The Harmless Cathartic." You cannot our# constipation and headache by tnkln* poisonous cathar tics These remedies lead from one dose to another. Youk.l , °^ T T ht f vi£ vou have heen taking pills and other forms of "dope" remedies. iTnv« relieve you temporarily, but jou have to take another dose In a few days, and after a little time It takes a double dose to give you relief. That Is a fine thing for the makers of pills, hut it Ik both expensive and > Aingerous for you. Remember you hkve only one stomaclv btop It before you ruin your digestion permanently. Your doctor will tell you that they are dangerous, every one of them. But there Is a remedy that has none of the drawbacks of ordinary cathar tics Morrel's Salts are absolutely free from all deleterious substances. Made from the famous natural medicinal waters of the Manltou Mineral Spring In Saskatchewan, Canada. Full analy sis on every bottle. Harmless and efficient corrective for young and old. Has positively no bad after-effects. Goes to the seat of the real trouble and gives permanent relief Instead of creating the pill habit. Doctors prescribe Morrel's Salts as a tonic and alterative for all ordinary di gestive disorders. Tsse It for headache or constipation without slightest fear of any reaction such as accompanies the remedies you have been using. This harmless cathartic comes In a pleasant, effervescent form. A small dose will give instant relief. At your druggist's. Morrel's Maultou Mineral Co., Chicago, 111. I Rheumatism J A Home Cure Given by One Whe UsS It Id th» spring of 1803 I wan attacked by Mu«eul»r tod Inflammatory liheumatUm. I •altered HI only tlioae who liave It know, for orer three yean. I tried remedy after remedy, and dorter after doctor, but luch relief at I received wa# only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and It baa never returaed. I have given It to a namber who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden vlth Rheuma tism, and It effected a cure In every case. I want every sutlerer from any form of rheumatlo trouble to try tbla marvelous beal lug power. Don't nencl a cent; simply mall your name and address and I will aend it free to try. After you have uauc It and It has proven Itself to be tbat loog-lo< >1 - for meaua f curing your libeumatlsm, y« may send the price of It, one dollar, but, under stand, I do not want your money unless yon ar perfectly atlsfied to send It. Isn't toat falrr Why suffer any longer when poslttva relief Is thus offered you fret? Don't dslaj. Write today Mark 11. Jackson, No. 297 A. Gurney Bldg.. Syracuse, N. Y. L i»I n* —Ss—i^MM—nM—ssan PARTY OX GURU'S BIRTHDAY Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Oct. 13.—A birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Forney last evening in honor of their daughter Marie's birthday. Parlor games were indulged in, after which refreshments were served to the following: Miriam and Pauline Hettinger, Mildred En ters, Marion Krick, Helen Epler, Ellen Shanimo, Marie Grim, Katharine Kil linger, Gladys Koppenheffer, Marie Forney, Gordon and Marlin Enders, Edward Miller. Elmer Koones, Ira Motter and Marlin Hettinger, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Forney and sons, Harry and John, Mrs. A. V. Enders, Mrs. Amos Dunklc and Mrs. Joseph Epler. PASTOR RETTRNKD Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Oct. 13. The Rev. Clifford A. Funk, who has faithfully served the Otterbein congregation of f Halifax for the past two years, has " been returned for another term. The congregation at a recent meeting de cided to increase their pastor's salary from S7OO to SBOO. MANY HUNTERS' LICENSES Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 13. That many sportsmen are looking forward to good hunting is predicted by the number of hunters' licenses Issued by Magistrate John A. Potter on Satur day and Monday. He issued .'>3 Satur day and over f>o yesterday. 30 y> Years In use* A Mother's Experience Mrs. G. Justus, of Jersey City, says i'uther John's Medicine always cures her seven children when they are run down In health or have a cold or cough. "We always recommend it to everybody."—Advertisement. i Hh | ■ U i V I "■"I 1. " ¥ I llPf TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 13, 1914. "EVERYWOMAN" ft GREAT MORAL LESSON Alice Baxter Supported by Superb Cast Presents Twentieth Century Allegory "If Everyoman be lead by Truth, she will surely waken love." Such is the lesson taught by "Everywoman," presented last night at the Majestic Theater before a capacity house. Everywoman Is a twentieth century allegory modeled after the style of the moral play "Everyman," probably the best of the fourteenth century plays. Everywoman's vices, virtues and con ditions are all personified and imper sonated by characteristic dress and actions, so that none of their meaning is left to the imagination. Hardest ot all the characters to understand Is Nobody, and 'not until in the fourth canticle Is the full significance of his prophecy, when Everywoman, listen ing to the voice of Flattery goes in quest of love, brought to the audience. The play was not intended as a stage preachment. Walter Browne wrote it expressly as a form of amuse ment and diversion. Through it he drives home a few truths which Every woman has forgotten. As a source of pleasure, Everywoman can never fail of its mission. No class of stage pro duction or music is lacking; the morality atmosphere of the "miracle play"; the chorus of the comic opera; the gay New Year scene on Broadway; the "home" atmsophere; behind the scenes of the stag;e; the Symphony orchestra; the "ballad" of Conscience; the lighter music of to-day as well as the "character music"—all go to make up Everywoman. And through it all the forceful truths of genuine love. Everywoman has two messages for its audiences. For Everywoman search ing for love, there is a kindly warning that "love is ever born of truth." For everyman there is the admonition of Nobody in the epilogue, "Be just, be fair. To Everywoman, everywhere, Her faults are many. Nobody's the blame." Everywoman was presented by the only company now playing the show. Miss Alice Baxter was seen in the title role, and her work might be fairly characterized as all that one could desire. But'it would be unfair to stop there, for Miss Baxter was supported by a cast that was perfectly balanced. Every character, symbolical of something, had to play his part on that plane which the tenor of the iJay demanded. And one of the most pleasurable features of the perform ance was that every character played his part with that accuracy of de manded symbolism as to present a perfectly rounded production. To dis criminate is impossible; but one cannot refrain from remarking upon the voice of Conscience (Norma Hark). Small and sweet and of charming purity. Miss Mark's voice admirably fitted the part for which she was cast. Nobody who "bared the pitfalls" of Everywoman to the audience was es pecially impressive. The orchestra, under the direction of Fred Rycroft, played the twenty-six numbers es pecially written for Everywoman by George White field Chad wick. The music is largely symbolical, giving almost every character a motif which is introduced at the various 'ntervals when that character appears. The or chestra under Mr. Kycroft's direction was a dplight. Everywoman teaches us a great les son, whether it was or was not writ ten for that purpose. And it affords entertainment as well. T .fflc." a Chi cago banker, who its hun dredth performance there said: "Why It teaches downright Socialism!" He might have said "Forthright" or "Up rleht Socialism." and he would have heen nearer the truth It IK evident to those who have seen "The Trafllr" that its aggressive young author is not unmindful of the fart that the most radical political and industrial doc trines of Socialism fifteen- -and even ten vears ago. have been appropriated and are now the favorite and most popular "planks" in the platforms of those great political parties which cling to anv hope of success. And "The Traffic" does disclose in awful truth and with irrefragable logic, the indus trial wrongs and Injustices of organiz ed business and society. The celebrat ed play will be seen at the Ma jestic to night. to-morrow, matinee and night, with Bess Sankey and a notable cast Advertisement. "SEVEN KEYS TO B A LDP ATE" "Seven Keys to Baldpate." which comes to the Majestic Theater. Satur day, matinee and night, ranks as the biggest success George M Cohan has ever staged, and about the funniest There is a laugh a minute in it, and a strain of mystery that keeps the audi ence at high tension from beginning to end Never before has there been such a combination of humor and mvstery The play Is taken from the famous comedy novely By Ear! Derr Biggers Cohan has taken it in hand and made a play such as the American stage has never hertofore witnessed Those who have read the story will appreciate it even more. Cohan's advice is to read the story first, and then come to see the play. Every members of the cast has been personally selected by Mr Cohan.—Advertisement. "THE DINGBAT FAMILY" Like manufacturers, the producers of plays each has his speciality in which lie excels and which stamps his pro duction with the birthmark of success The producers of "The Dingbat Family" have specialized in choruses, not alone renowned for their beauty, but recog nized for their ability to sing and dance. The best effort will appear in the wonderful chorus of "The Dingbat Family" when it makes its local ap pearance at the Majestic, next Monday matinee and night.—Advertisement. COLONIAL Three vaudeville acts of surprising merit came to the Colonial yesterday. A Single Application Will Banish Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty) Here is a home treatment for re moving hairs that is quick, painless and inexpensive: With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to thickly cover the objectionable hairs, apply and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off. wa-"h the skin anrl it will he left soft, clear and hairless. This treatment will not. mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be careful to get real delatone. —Advertisement. Hp?pS"« KAUFMANS NIMII F -"- WIVERSAR7 SALEMfI ?= / (111 fill' - 'y/ tfii it, Ik WILL BE 81ßl W~ ~r «JM\r T ' n lo Extraordinary Bargains Offered in Every Department. Come and opensln Get Your Birthday Gift. Come to Secure Your Share of These Wonderful Bargains pU'BwJKY ; lor over of mer- s A I M .r9l>\ The Whole Store Is Enthused With a Carnival Birthday Spiri*. n nst\\\ST rf, / morrow. p.". And the Treat Is on „ °"LZ' \ - This Handsome Our9th Birthday Gift to You A Qjpj $2 - Clock Q rpur ltzz a Foronly r tux ffk% These Imported, Guaranteed /// \W W , • j Is "ftS Clocks will be sold at 9 cents to POgj These portraits beautifully made exquisitely copiecs tw all customers buying $9.00 worth, 111 enlarged, finished by the best artists and are usually -Ja Bt s torr.o.mLow Cl To d u" \ W&WU 801,1 for s2 ' s ° Yo " m3y 3 P o "™' ° f yOUr " JSP the $9.00 worth of small amounts \ /Jj=kjj re^at^ve or f"end FREE by purchasing SI.OO worth from various departments \ of merchandise in any department in our store. purchase. Ut ° Ur stores ' or in one This offer is for a limited time only. Come and To Our Customers Only one clock to a customer. « see beautiful samples on display. Never Such Values ® ur Millinery Sale | In Women's and Misses' New Fall Suits Is Now at Its Best 1 Proving That it Will Pay Every Woman to Come Here For Wednesday a Special NEW FALL SUITS NEW FALL SUITS NEW FALL SUITS ii Untrimmed g jk ™ Worlh up to $20.00 Worth up to $22.50 Worth up to $27.50 Jlu '| Hiffh"Grade Velvet NOW NOW NOW IV\ i y JIM H \\T iu cn W IV i $12.75 $14.75 $19.75 a! ' ' i Made of all-wool .stunning' suits, most- vL-—f. '* JbaDU 2Hu yJ,UUj SI • • maiiniHb serges, novelty Beautiful materials In ly hl(;-H-< lass samples, I* \\ T\\\ , i eiepes ami .lieviots in ilie newest Fail styles «f miiton. Broadefoth. Everv new Fall shape imaginable, small shapes; the newest Fall si lades. and shades. liand tail- I'oplbi, Gabardine and ' , t , ri • . j splendid fun ien£tii ored throughout, plain men's wear serge, in \medium shapes and large shapes, made ot nigh grade I and shorter length coat tailored and trimmed all the newest shades; /f®,, . ■ u ,' __ J styles: aii sizes. models, vii siz<-s. aii sizes. velvet, in black, navy and brown. REMARKABLE VALUES n V/omen's and Misses' New Fall Dresses Silk, Satin, Cloth and Combination Dresses r A l_ New Fall Dresses, Worlh New Fall Dresses, Worth ! / r -V\ *° SIO.OO, Now Up t« sl6 59, Now II $6.95 SIO.OO R3IJ:; HIM ' Made of men'* wear llhikKoiiic one-piece i ; ' Krrjie. Wool Crepe silk dri-sscs in the newest Fall IJIIJ.U 1 Poplin and Silk Messnlltie; mnile of NHIIii Diii-li- Tjl .■•■■■ i ii os *- Sl,,< '"I'LL". Crepe de I// nrw est lall sha.e> Beau- t MllPi Wool Crepe. Man- liliil M>lcs. including the „| sh serge and Sutin com , V nowest liasque anil box binations in all the wanted plaited tunics. j.<„n shades. Hl',n\E«ntV ONLY WOMEN'S WAISTS $1.50 Values Our Birthday Sale. 95c Just 100 Waists in the lot. All entirely new Fall models. Made of fine voiles. Lace and embroidery trim med, very dressy. WEDNESDAY ONLY Girls' Wash Dresses 50c Value Our Birthday Sale. 2Sc Two-piece style Girls' Dutch Dresses, made of gingham and percales; sizes 2 to 6 years; fast color. any one of which is of sufficient merit i to "win on vaudeville bills where much ( higher prices are in vogue than those j at the Busy Corner. They comprise the j Smlllttte Sisters, dainty and pretty • misses in a beautifully staged and | thrilling performance on the Hying j trapeze; Gene and Arthur, man and wo- | i man. in a very clever song and comedy 1 skit, and Bicknell and Gibney. offering ! 1 a "rube" comedy playlet brimful! of : genuine fun. To-day's program in mov- ' lng pictures looks exceptionally Inter- I eating alßo.—Advertisement. AT THIS PALACE —"GKRHAMA" j In the printing office of Stein, in Nur- I em berg, burns the tire of German j patriotism. The defeat of Auaterlltz, i which puts Bavaria into the hands of | Napoleon, casts despair into the minds of all the students who assemble round the printer, John P. Palm. The latter exhorts them not to lose heart and reads to them a pnge of the pamphlet he is printing. The youths become enthusiastic and offer themselves as volunteers to spread the. work of Palm throuivVout Germany. Hut the pamphlet falls Into the hands of Napoleon, who orders the arrest of Palm. By the aid of the students, Palm succeeds In making his escape from Nuremberg. This mill is at once trans formed into a secret printing office, from which, arc still hurled throughout < ON SALE rf WEDNESDAY M ONLY 50 Women's WTS Siik ' ||sp Petticoats fj 92.'i0 V«!ne £ jJ Jj (Mir Itlrthfln? Snle. Kragg3| $1.23 0 Made of all Pure Silk Mes saline, in every new Fall shade, cut full, all lengths. all Germany porcnlamations of Ore hid den In bags of Hour. Such diffusions were specially In charge of two youths. Meanwhile Frederick and George, In their patriotic pilgrimage, are one day provoked by some French officers. George is killed, but Frederick succeeds in making his escape and goes toward his native village, happy at the idea of seeing his Rlecke again. At the mill they know already the news of Ills ap proaching arrival—Rlecke trembles. Frederick arrives, accompanied by other students. Some French soldiers break into the house and arrest Palm, drag ging him away amidst the cries and lamentations of all the bystanders. The campaigns of 1806 and ISO" are over. Frederick has returned to his cot tage. He decides to marry sweet Riecke. The day fixed for the marriage has arrived. While all are merry, Karl Worms arrives. The poor Riecke feels incapable of making a confession, und she fiees, leaving a short note for Fred erick. Frederick finally hears from . | Jane the sad truth. On the funeral plain of Lelpalc, the ' characters of our story are still found I near each other. Karl Worms purifies ' the atrocious remorse in his heart. Frederick also has fallen near Karl. liiecke wanders like a mad-stricken figure amidst the corpses. She dis- I covers the hated Worms and Hies in ter- \\ i:I)\ESI)AY OM.I WKWSKSDAI OM.Y Men's Silk NECK WEAR MEN'S SHIRTS, SI.OO 50c Va ue; Our Birth- or Value; Our Birth day Sale £DC Jay Sale .... vvC All new Fall patterns. New patterns, latmdered wide ends, in all newest cuffs; made of fast color shades. A big assortment of Percales. Coat styles. All patterns. sizes. Wednesday Only—Coat Sweaters, QC $4 Value; Our Birthday Sale .... d Sweaters for Women and Men, heavy Shaker Knit, roll collars, in red and gray. All sizes. A Sale Extraordinary and Bjys' N buits & Overcoats Men's FALL SUITS 1 [BOYS' SUITS AND $5.50 OVERCOATS, Actual Values $lO and sl2 qq This Is ,inst a fortunate pur- tp 1 rhase of .">0 suits for men and c • i r w J J young men. Special tor Wednesday These suits are strietl> all- Vou would pay $3.50 for these wool. You will readily soe this aarments In other stores, is an unusual quality for suits The suits are Norfolk styles— soiling at this low lijnire. Nearly the overeoats, military and Ttus all sizes In this lot. sian style In slies f> to Jrt years. ■ - f " 1 •" -v Men's Baimacaan Raincoats, Boys' Corduroy PANTS $6.50 39c A Real $12.00 Value Made of handsome mixed Another unusual bargain on waterproof material. All sizes. sale Wednesday only. ror, but when she catches sight of Fred erick, who Is dying, she rushes near him. bends over him and kisses him. "Who hag conquered?' asks Frederick with his last breath. "Germany," replies Rlecke. She holds his head in her lap —the head of the dearly beloved one who is 110 more.—Advertisement. AT THE PHOTOPLAY Love, romance and politics are the dominant characteristics in "Shadows of the Past," the Vitagraph released as | a Broadway star feature. "Shadows of ; the Past" tells of the struggle of three ex-prisoners to lead a straight life, be ing forced to overcome the influence of a scheming politician. How they finally gain their freedopi from his Influence, and their reward. Is portrayed on the screen. The most thrilling moments in "Shadows of the Past" occur when the 1 , heroine, at the point of a revolver, es- j ] capes from the clutches of the schem- i • Ing politician and his female accom- i I pi ice. and the death of the villains in I ! an accident when a train craahea into j the automobile In which they are pur suing the heroine. "Shadows of the Past" is announced ! | as the feature picture at the Photoplay I to- morrow.—Advertisement. COTTAGE ROIiBKD Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 13.—As is customary each year about this time, a band of thieves has made a raid on the vacant, cottages at Charmlan |and Monterey. One cottage has been broken Into and, since the activity of the thieves has been discovered, a spe cial watchman has been placed in the vicinity to look after the intruders. Thi cottage entered was that owned jby Mrs. George Hall, of Baltimore, i located in the Monterey Circle, on | Saturday night. A shutter was broken ; off and window glasses were smashed, i A lady's suit and sume silverware were carried off. ! LECTURE FOR HIGH SCHOOL Special to Tlu- Telegraph i Blaln, Pa., Oct. 13.—Humphrey C. ! Delbert. lecturer and Impersonator, I will give one of his famous lectures. , "James IVhltcomb Riley," in the high ! school fooin, for the beneHt of the I High School, on Tuesday evening, Oc itobcr 20. WHAT 00 YOU CALL YOUR OOfi, BOWERS? Low Down Trick Played on Very Important Actor on the Orpheum Bill Someone played it rawther low flown, doncha know, on a very im portant actor in this week's Orpheum bill. Whether is was the fault of printer, house management or proprietor of the sketch is neither here nor there. Nor is the motive, be it professional jealousy or ni'-ro thoughtlessness. Tha daring fact remains that the name nf one of the principals of Frederick V. Bowers and company doesn't ap pear on the program. So, unless the Orpheum's press igent, or perhaps Mr. Bowers himself, conies to the rescue a whole lot of folks who will go to the vaudeville house this week will never, never know what to call that character of obviously and deucedly English ex traction who slouches to the footlights now and then. He carries a mucl>- rollege curved briar pipe in his mouth and wears a Jockey cap and an air of boredom that perhaps isn't so haxd to understand after all. What DO you call your bulldog, Mr. Bowers? Or does he come without calling? As usual the other members of the Rowers company made a hit, includ ing Mr. Bowers, who sings in his old time style. Ada Ripel (that's th® lady's name, isn't it, Mr. Bowers?) Is attractive in a way that grows upon one. One sees more of her, too, every time she comes out. So by the tim® for the tinal curtain one can wholly appreciate her charm Ada makes her last bow In a suit of dark drlnge and -o-forth—with and-so-forth predomi nating. The real favorites this week, Judg ing from the first-night reception, are bound to be Paul! and Boyne, who sing and dance, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oappelen in a laughable do mestic comedy called "Hiring a Maid." Pretty Pauli alone makes the act well worth while. Some food for thought as well as laughter is dished up in the playlet offered by Mr. Oappelen and his very pretty partner. Then there is the Bison City Four —a quartet of singers of vocal ability too well known to Orpheumltes to re quire much comment. Suffice it to say that they sing just as well as ever. And that businesslike slap on the fac® of the cop and the tramp, and similar slap-stick stuff always tickles an Or pheum crowd. 1 But to hurry along. The Novelty Clintons offer real entertainment in a tumbling-jumping act; the "mystic bird," a canary which answers readily to all sorts of bird-calls as tried on the violin and which interested many, and the Nelson and Whalen troupe of hoop rollers complete an attractive bill—' for a world's series week. MAX ROBERTSON. ~ IF YOU HAD 1% JMr? NECK 171 A" 0 HAD || SORE THROAT I |M TONSILINE IML WOULD QUIMLr ftiUCYI IT. J |A ™ 25c. «nd 80e. H-tratttf Hn> SI. j II Duiocmai _.J 5