I T 1991—Any Phone Foamfal 1871 g' ' SPRING OPENING DAYS | Thursday—Friday—Saturday J \ A /vf n event w^en a H Harrisburg gazes into the Style Mirror for glimpses of coming £ i»Pp w fashions. Thursday, Friday and Saturday will fully establish Spring shopping—its § nS W ® lM\ essential with Easter lurking in the immediate background—and Bowman's—with greater 1 ! y v'f® \f JfM\ than ever assortments of apparel for your Spring wardrobe; choicest of yard fabrics and HHR \ i*u>lß | mlt|% accessories; in fact everything pertaining to Spring, with beautiful Spring-like surround- ± mm < f v ' i n 8 s gi v^n 2 added charm—extends to YOU a welcome in its true sense, and here let a 4 * i > word be said about the ever improving Bowman service that will be profitable in select "V ing correct attire. A f 3 ff "n) l' . f 1 o • , o *. To-morrow--And Everyday Spnug SuUs Qreatest D . spl(jv of | I a™ HancUomer and Millinery in Harrisburg 1 j-ovelier lncUl HiVCi This is not a boastful imagination, for comparison has born out the facts. I Spring comes to us in a brilliant assemblage of all that's new and practical The Greatest Showing x —suits that Harrisburg women can and will wear. ri „ , , . . . , r , •. • 2 £ & Because it ofters the greatest variety, and a very few can equal it in mas- A But to grasp the real inspiration, we must step back into the'thirties, when siveness. Last month we surprised Harrisburg in our advanced showing, and —■ rw wide skirts and high waist lines were the glory of designers, and at times it this city is due another surprise tomorrow when the Millinery Department seems that those same modistes must live in our day, for the resemblance is steps out in full Spring dress. I | indeed notable. Is Z Present day occurrences, however, are influential to a marked degree, and m.r ftlie high neck effect: and buttons upon buttons, are suggestive of the mili- Our representatives are continually in New Vork making personal obser- o tarv uniform vations, and just as soon as a new style trend appears—it is new in Harris _ |j Ur g here —almost to the day, and always it embodies the same new features ~ This showing is authentic to the final word, —representative of all the lat- shown over yonder. ® * V est creations, and our preparations for this Spring displav, justify us in say- l\/lril*o 7~)f Q"fi tl (Til 1 c/? Pfl % that it will surpass any we have ever held. IYlur lJlOlsUIg ULOI- And it goes without saying that Bowman Millinery is in a class of 1 __ j ts own . Here are striking creations that found their origin in the most A T * fashionable and high class Fifth |3 1 nnrmo C „ nnt Avenue Shops, by widely known |s| f O u modistes: a number of which we be- X l£i lieve famous Parisian designers T-, \v ITL I That Show the Change * fj in the Season's Styles Together With Our B 1 x , •. - f • 1 . , , Own Creations HvFVxl "o tlus in itselt is adequate to weave an interesting story around, but let r>f(- \s xy- I J/ "o 'SO rials and workmanship. , we want >' ou to sec them all. J/ 1 1 rr Come in tomorrow. 1 i r =± 11 i • |*j r. % T J ||AMUSEIg[MEN^ MAJESTIC This evening:—The Ue Koven Opera Company will present "Robin Hood." To-morrow and Friday, with dally matinees—German War Pictures. m Night Coughing Strangles Those who suffer from an exhausting nlrht rough will be Interested In the remedy recommended by a reader who Rays "For night coughing. T find Goff's rough Syrup far better than anything else. It remove* the irritation and tickling, and gives me great relief. I r.dvise any 'night cougher' to try It." If you have any cough or cold, or your throat Is "filled up in the morning, Goff's is guaranteed to give relief, or money back. 25 and Ron at Grocer'a and Druggist'®. N*o opiates. REPAIRING •r adjusting, Jewelry eleanlag a* reyollablng, take It «• SPRINCER TH^^I^ tN UAIIKUT *l—Hill I'hua* WEDNESDAY EVENING, Saturday, afternoon and evening —The Boston English Opera Company will present Verdi's "II Trovatore." Wednesday, matinee and evening, March 17—"Under Cover." ORPHKLM Everv afternoon and evening—High- Class Vaudeville. COI.OMAI, Every afternoon and evening Vau deville and Pictures. MOTION PICTURES Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay, 10 a. m. to It p. m. Regent. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ttoyal, fi p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. '•nOHIN HOOD" Some of the most popular grand operas, comic operas and even plays have been based on fairy stories and legends, and this Is almost the entire Inspiration for the Christmas panto- CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years mimes in I.ondon. The Wagner operas I arn almost all fairy stories. "Peter : Pan" deuls with fairies, and one of tilts i New York successes of last season was . "Sm w White and The Seven Dwarfs.'' j To come down to the light operas which have been founded on stories. I the most notable is "Kobin Hood." the ; talc of the merry outlaw of Sherwood ' forest, which is preserved as one of | the traditions of Englnnd. Dc liov i i and Smith also based "Rob Roy" on a legend and "Don Quixote" on another. Then, in the past decade we have had "Cinderella," "Puss In Boots." "Mother Goose." ".Simple Simon," "The Wizard of Oss," based on modern fairy stories, and "Babes In Toyland," which dealt with many of the Mother Goose char acters.—Advertisement. WHAT IT MEANS TO PUT OX AN OPERA PRODUCTION Few people on the other side of the footlights have any idea of the work entailed in a production of opera such as The Boston English Opera Com pany's production of "II Trovatore," which comes to the Majestic Theater, Saturday, matinee and night March 13. First, comes the selecting of the principal artists, special care must be given to the roles which they are to sin*'. Then comes the selection of al ternates and understudies. As opera singers, not only have vocal troubles occasionally—they also have tempera mental attacks, which may prove dis astrous unless thoy are covered. After that Is attended to—the chorus is "iven attention. First, thev are se lected by the musical director. Not only must the voice bo satisfactory, hut they must fit In the stage picture's, so that groupings will harmonise. Then comes the rehearsals; the prln- HARRISBURG TELEGRJJPH I cipals with the musical director, the I cliurus with the assistant musical dl j rector. After a week of this the musi j cal director takes the entlro company ■ part'of the day. the stage director takes i the principals and the assistant stage I director the chorus the balance of the ! day. Another week, and the entire 1 company undergoes full rehearsals | under the musical and stage directors. I —Advertisement. "UNDER COYER" At the Majestic, next Wednesday, I matinee and night, Selwyn and Coni ! pany will present "Under Cover," an | exciting new. melodrama In four acts. ■by Rol Cooper Megrue. "Under Cover" comes to this city with a record of I over 200 performances in New York land Chicago, in each of which cities . it is still playing to crowded houses. "Under Cover" tells the story of a j smuggled necklace valued at J200,000. and the attempts of the secret set-vice ! officers to fasten the evasion of duty upon the smugglers. It is replete with thrills and the biggest thrill of ail comes at almost the final curtain of the play.—Advertisement. ORPIIEI'M Not the least interesting of the clever , players at the Orpheum this week, is I Harrisburg'a favorite stock company ] actress, Helen Grayce, who. with a very 'capable cast is presenting a comedy I playlet called "Rill 999." The story deals with a sufTrasre bill that is to be | passefl in the Senate, Miss Grayce es- I 1 saying the role of the suffragette, while the Senator, who Miss Grayce suspects of opposing the bill, is detained In her home until it Is too late for him to - make hi* speech. Just how her scheme works out must not bp told here. A* the suflTi agette. Miss Grayce Is very pleasing: Donald McMillan is very , clever and very funny as the suffering husband, while Francis Morey is all that could be desired as the Senator. | Miss Grayce and her company nre pre- J renting one of the very interesting: at- | tractions supporting Trixie Kilganza. | the notable headliner of the week.— | Advertisement. COI.OMM. The popular turn, "Country Store," | will be ». feature of to-night's perform- I ances at the Colonial Theater. This | big comedy turn will appear in eon- j Junction with the last engagements of Tom Linton and Ifis Jungle Girls, one j of the breeziest and most tuneful musl- ; eal comedy features that has appeared I at the Busy Corner. Other clever turns | of this bill include: Marshall and j Crumby, monarclis of colored comedy; Horetti and Antoinette, novelty fun-I sters, and Grace I'omeroy. dainty song- j stress. The Big. Franc Troupe of nutty | cyclists, one of the funniest bicycle I comedies in vaudeville, comes to the I Colonial for the last half of the week. —Advertisement. THEODORE ROHF.RTS IX "THE ] nncis MAX" AT THE IIEGKVT THEATER TODAY AM> TOMORROW j America's foremost character actor, Theodore Roberts, will appear at the T'etrent Theater to-day and to-morrow in "The Circus Man." The love and thrills which constitute the charm of circus life are worked up | into a happy climax for the Circus I Man and the girl he loves. I The play Is taVen from th« famous novel, "Th« Ross in the Ring," by MARCH 10, 1915. George Ban- McCutcheon. I ' Ijo not fnil to note tlie hours of the , I showing' of tills thrilling feature In | our ad. The management. 11l its or- | fori to present only the best, eareiullj | i considers its selection of plays to be j ' shown Its patrons, our daily ! of comedy will he shown in addition j j to the feature. —Advertisement. I AT THE PHOTOPLAY TOMORROW | That funny guy with the little mtis ! tache and the great big feet, the guy | that lias the world laughing, comes to I the Photoplay to-morrow in his great- | est knockout, "The Champion,' a two- ; reel Kssanav comedy. Since Chaplin I joined the Kssanay company these tivo- S reel features are requested dally by our i many patrons. All will have an oppor tunity to see this feature comedy to ! morrow and upon its return Saturday. | Francis nuahman and Edna Mayo, his new leading lady, featured In e. trhee act Kssanav drama,"StarsThelr Courses Change. To-day, "The Serpent of the ' Slums." a three-reel dramatic feature, land "Beneath the Sea," two-reel I,ubln. ' —Advertisement. i TRE GERMAW WAR IX PICTI RES : In what Is declared to surpass all j previous attempts at depicting the Ger- I man side of the big: Ktiropean war, the New York Staats-Zeitung, a leading German newspaper, will present several j reels of wnr film al the Majestic Thea -1 ter. Thursday and Friday, giving vivid and realistic pictures of the conditions ] as thev now exist In the foreign thea- I ter of war. By Governmental permia luion the newapaper w»l t» eHuln intimate vlewS ef the activity *mon» (Hmu irmlM, natrhlw mu mt them in actual fighting. The. heavy German artillery will be shown on the screen so that. 1 larrlsburgers can see with their own eyes what the hardships are that the soldiers have to endure to fight for their country. The pictures will be shown twice each afternoon and. twice each evening.—Advertisement. fHELMAFtSl 10 '' B Turkish C^a^ttcg^^ NO PREMIUMS invttfypticnG{arintinthi\*trU 1 3