BE PRETTY! TURN i GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother's Old Favorite | Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. \ Almost everyone knows that Sage 1 Tea and Sulphur, properly com- ¥ pounded, brinss back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded. I streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, j Itching scalp and stops falling hair. j Years a«o the only way to get this I mixture was to make it at home, which was mussy and troublesome. Now- j ndays, by asking at any drug store for | "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get a large bottle of liiis famous old recipe for about 50 tents. Don't stay gray! Try !t! No one <an possslbly toll ihat you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small btrand at a time: by morning the gray J-.air disappears, and after another ap plication or two your hair becomes. beautifully dark, thick and glossy.— -Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS "or PHEUM' TO-XIOHT ONLY Core}** "WillinniM ami Idler IMTNOnI Mrs. Fiske —lV— "Erstwhile Susan" Dru unitized by "Morion I)eForent. j Founded oil ll«»len H. Martin's hook. "Duriiahetta." SEATS 25c to $ll.OO To-morrow, Jlnt. and TVlf?lit i lliirle»«|iie an you like it Charming Widows j WITH Eddie Dale See file elioruN of beautiful rli-In | dtmeluK on tlie llliiniltiated runaway. a- KREISLER £ MAI I. OIIDIOIIS NOW % — J\ COl GNIAL l Tlie llouie of Triangle Film* j LILLIAN GISH A "The Lily & The Rose" ' I'hc-rrH "tory of love and devotion. ' I'll \li I.IOS MI KIIAV In tlie tirrnt Vacuum llobbery. ' T«o-reel Keyntone eoinedy. 'l'liurNday, Friday and Saturday i ' WII.LAKU MACK a nd i:\II) MA ItK LEY In \IjOII A-OF (Farewell to Thee i ICaymond Illtohcook and ItoHeoe Arbuekle "THK VILLAGE SCANDAL" Children Adults Se JOe AXV SEAT IX THE THEATER. MAJESTICI I!L<SKARROCKS Let tlieiu reud your snlnd. TheAwakeningof Toys Three other Keitli feature* and n funny Charlie t'haplln picture. Mat., 2.30—10e nud 15c. Eve., 7.30 to 10.30—10 c, 15c, 25c. t = / ! / \ i Grand Theater \ 1426 Derry Street TO-MOKKOW EDNA MAYO BRYANT WASHBURN J i\ "The Blindness of Virtue" I in Sl.v I'arts j The most startling nioriility plioto drama of the yoar i ADMISSION 3c and JOe ! *■ ! . VICTORIA SPECIAL TO-DAY OXJLV Harold Lockwood ; May Allison In Thrcc-I{eel |>rnmu 1 "PARDONED" | To-«iiij nmi to-morrow Daniel Kroliimiii liri-Nrntu the fuiiKiuia norerii * favorite, MMIV I'K'KFOItn, In tlip, • liplovnl role of t'llo-C'llo-Mun In ! J musfoltlccnt plioto iidiiptatloi. of John l.utlirr l.onir'N <• laHn I c . ' "MADAME HtTTEHFLY." I'nra mount. I' VHAMOI'XT TKAVEI, SERIES Frldoj', one day only, "EXCUSE ME." featuring OGOHGE K. ; MARION. A l*n tlir Ciolil-ltooMrr Play. Adinl.nlon: AilaltH, 10c; Children, ,'c. 4 ' 1 I Try Telegraph Want Ads 1 WEDNESDAY EVEJNIiNG, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 5, 1916. lAMUseeoenTs ORPHEUM To-night only Mrs. Fiske in "Erst- I while Susan." To-morrow, matinee and nißlit "The Charming Widows." (Burlesque). Tuesday and Wednesday and Wednes i day matinee, January 11 and 12—Al. | Q. Kield Greater Minstrels. j Mrs. Fiske, the great American \ actress who plays the role of Juliet j .Miller, from Cedar Center, in Miss De Forest's production of "Erstwhile Susan." at the Orpheuin this evening. Is not only a skilled actress, but a brainy ■woman and deep thinker as well. One of her pet hobbies is child labor. With | reference to it, she says In a recent in terview: I "Child labor is to me one of the most (deplorable things in the world. To see I poor, weak, defenseless children forced |to carry the burdens of grown men land women, almost before they have | known their first play days, is beyond all comprehension. To my mind there is ono quick cure for that condition, and that is publicity. Ido not believe that people are intentionally inhuman, t do believe they are deplorably un thinking. * * * As for children on the stage. I believe 1 can truthfully say that the child on the stage is physically well cared for, given un usual opportunities for education and protected far better than a child in more prosperous circumstances would be off the stage." I "Erstwhile Susan" opened In Roches ter last Saturday and made a decided hit in each of its three Performances, but in Allentown. where it was pro duced on Monday night, there was some little dissatisfaction because, as was claimed by one of the newspapers there, the dialect was in many instances far-fetched and not typical. As far as the play itself went, there was no criti cism, but it was said that the touches of real local color were lacking. Har risburgers will be able to judge of that for themselves this evening. Mrs. Helen It. Martin, the author of "Barnabetta," from which this play was adapted, will be in the audience. "Madame X" is being put on the screen in New York City, with Dorothy Donnelly In the leading role. Miss Don- I nelly 'ays far more attention to detail in her portrayal than did the divine Sarah Bernhardt, who formerly played (the role in French. It is a Patlie Gold I Rooster tilm. , AL. ti. FIELD COMING The popular Al. G. Field and his Greater Minstrels, who heretofore have | only played Harrisburg one day, have 'extended this year's engagement an other day and will be seen at the Or plieum next week, Tuesday and Wed | nesday and Wednesday matinee. Mr. Field has a larger show this season I than ever before and is breaking all records for minstrel business througli- I out the country. The company contains [the names of many favorite minstrel I stars, including Bert Swor. The sale of seats for the two days will open next Friday morning. I Valli Yalli. tl>" Metro star, was bit ten on the nose by a greyhound, while working in one of the scenes of a new Columbia-Metro production as yet un named. Director William Nigh, who is producing the feature, had his company of players on Staten Island, making ex terior. The greyhound used in tlie pic ture proved a vicious animal, and he snapped Miss Yalli on the nose before j she could avoid him. The wound, for- I tunately was not serious, as Uobert H. I Thompson, the assistant director, drove I the animal away before it could inflict I much damage. | | Anna Held, the noted actress, has been plucked from the legitimate and lis preparing for her movie debut under I Morosco-Paramount guidance. At her home, in Dos Angeles, Miss Held lias I given up all social pleasures, and is making the rounds of the movies every evening. She is now appearing before i tlie camera in scenes in "Madame Da Presidente," a French farce written es pecially for her. LAST DAY I'OR GOOD RILL The offering at the Majestic includes DeWitt, Burns and Torrence in their splendid fantasy called "The Awaken ing of Toys;" The Sharrocks, clever niindreaders and. equally good come dians; Demarest and Collettl, young couple in instrumental music, dancing and patter; Grayce and Doucet, pleas ing couple in a bright skit called "Dove," and Pearl and Irene Sans, pretty misses, offering a singing act. The most pretentious production that has been presented at the Majestic tills sea ton is the announced headline!* for the last half of the week. This is the act of \Yilllain Weston and company, who will present their musical novelty en titled, "Iu the Pharmacy." The act is a combination of singing, dancing, music, and a great deal of comedy. Other wel-known Keith names that will be included in tlie new roster will be; Dorothy Meuther. singing comedi enne; Horn and Faris, presenting a musical skit called "A Venetian Flirta tion;" Lucas and Dueille, man and wo man in eccentric song, dance and pat ter skit, and Fern Blgelow and Meelian, rapid-tire gymnastic entertainers. A SENATORIAL OFFERING Charles J. Ross, famous for years as the head of the vaudeville team of Ross and Kenton, lias the star part of Sena tor Rivers in "The Senator," which will be shown at the Victoria Theater this evening. 'Hie story, by Sydney Rosen feld, won a pronounced siiccoss on the legitimate stage, witli William H. Crane in the part taken before the camera by Mr. Ross, and the screen version goes beyond the spoken drama in effective realism and telling strength. The Inner machinery of ■Washington politics and life are re vealed; the way of the political in triguer and would-be rogue, and the upsetting of his plans; the foolishness of a woman in a high place, and tiie way in which its evil results are avoid ed, all unite to make an effective series of seroeri pictures, full of punch as well as beauty, and forming a vivid record of lii'e in the capital of the nation, with the great white dome of the Capitol The Home Doctor (Clip out and save) How to Cure Rheumatism Here Is a prescription for rheuma tism (easily mixed at home) used all over the U. S. for many years and said to be tho surest remedy; neutralizes the acid in the blood and gives results after lirst dose. "One ounce of Toris com pound and one ounce syrup of Sarsa parilla. Put these two ingredients in half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoon ful before each meal and at bed time." Get ingredients at any drug store. Genuine Toris comes only in one ounce sealed yellow packages. Surest For Coughs and Colds Don't experiment on a bad cough or cold, it is very risky. The following formula easily mixed at home makes one of tlie best and quickest cough remedies obtainable, often curing the worst cough in a day. Pine as medicine Is as old at> the Bible but here Is the best form. Half ounce of Olobe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine) and two ounces of Glycerine; mix these in half pint of whiskey. Use a tcaspoon ful frequently as required. (Smuller doses to children). Be sure to get the genuine Globe Pine Compound (Concen trated Pine), put up only in half ounce bottles, each enclosed iu a screw-top case. Frost Bites, Corns and Sore Feet Don't endure foot agony. Here is a remedy for quick results. it works through the tjores removing the cause. "Two tablespoonfuls of Calocide com- i | pound in warm foot hath." Gives in-! I stunt relief for aching and sweaty I feet; corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Specially effective for sore l [bunions, chilblains, and frost bites. Genuine Calocide In twentv-flve cent packages at any drug store. ] The above is published bv the Med ! Ical Formula laboratories. Dayton, O. JBAVMARIT j J2OWTIGM& \ F °^ ed | The Bright News of New Silks For Spring Seasonable Exposition of lid Advance Millinery ' AH THAT H NEW All That Will BE Popular . featuring A U AT Moderate Prices A completely new stock of Millinery a complete change of Past reputation of our Silk Department is largely a factor in styles with a tendency toward brighter colors—a profusion of new meritinp- cnnfirl#»nr<» unonrr i, i i D. " ,'i fabric modes and combinations. wm-H ? g WH ° alto £ ether our woid as to authoritative weaves. Special Display Days, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday To-day as ever, and note the variety: rcfs tl ' i soMd S and S eh, a^ei- ln 1 ?"?K ab ! e i ef " ! Suiting TalTetas; novelty stripes: 36 i.i- OSc yard cluster stripes; 3b inches; , ches; *1.50 yard. inches'" JL "5* VAVD 8 ' P '" C,L,9TE, • BTR ' PES; 36 -UN'OSS® WU " Prp C K A O O P \\7 ri ated t i l tVines'"'G T inch taS ' *T-Ji colo , r<Ml graclu- tone.V'strlpesf 3" K inches- ,i JINc i van!; ilks,tvv "" r iCoil f\& d. iICW A 111 Navy TafTeta. ralnbo\*VtlipeT chitfon fin- Sole de Luxe, satin llnis"; 36 inches; n C. 1 rt . 2- i n } 13 «atln'strlne iilu?iKfJ" d >Po »f . • i Sa^!n Charmeune; 40 inches; IWc yd. Our Stock of Stylish Blouses ps Tafr ta ' ,nch<?B: 1 whit,. J ac with j Ka.vscr Silks, 40 inches wide: *1.25 yard. Contrary to tlie general policy of devoting January to clearing *,^, u V^ eck Ta " : <' ta suiting;"Vinches; fi,r\ U on,t!, a f^^ out odds and rummage lots of blouses, here will be found models Checked Taffeta Suiting; 36 inches; *I.SO ya Ch'ecked Taffetas satin stripes- '6 inches' that are fresh and new. 5 „n J, i v< w \r i rd -., BOW MAN S—Main Floor. In fact, the entire stock is made up of only those blouses that are seasonable . and stylish. And scarcely a dav that Hf»rp A i eV* does not bring something'new to make ~ VjrUUU, OiyilSll At present we call particular attention ( I Shoes at Goodly Savings to the showing of lace blouses includ- fv \ wi n/r n a ino-. \ / \ —Women May Benefit —black net over chiffon! //// \ I Ko* musty odds-and-ends, but smart, clean, dressy, up-to —black chiffon over white chiffon with / Ifi of ) \ )1 date shoes. -Ra'dtm'tce over ribbon trimmed 8 /Ss,) Women's Dress Boots for pr e s- j Women's Black Kid Gypsy chiton N t ; 3/ ent and ear, y spring wear; hand- Boots and cloth top button an" —Georgette and net combination. \ some styles in various leathers, '" lce . ' ;>oc)ts dressy sty' es —All Radium waist with net veslec. including bronze kid. Regular $5 values' W pair' CX U Note, too, how low they are priced. Va ' Ue ' P *' r • ...SW.BS Women's Goodyear Welt Button There are scores of other models also to ' Women's Shoes fine patent and Lace Shoes of patent colt, gun select from at #3, $3.50, $4 and $5. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor !" ol A' RUn , metal calt and *\ ltlskin n.jtal and tan Russia calf; small button dress and street boots; sizes only; $2.50 and S3 values. , smart styles and perfection of fit. Pair 8.10 Our Dependable Domestic Regular $3.50 and $4 grades. This lot not exchanged or sent Department Offers "Special" I ' asS alsoM 70 Little F ° r Ch » drCn bundle terns - Will Go Out Less One-Fourth Flannelette, 100 yd. regularly Gray Bed Blankets, ftl.oO nr. • i IZyic; 27 inches wide; cut from full regularly $1.75; 74\80; extra heavv ; Coats that heretotore sold for $2.98 all the way up to $20 —with pieces. blue, pink or light borders. '" ' one-fourth of any price deducted. Gray Cotton Blankets, SO? yd. Unbleached Sheeting, yd.— Zibelines, plushes, chinchillas, cordurovs and duvetvues—fresh regularly 75c ; 46x74; colored borders; regularly 32c; 90 inches wide; useful and attractive styles good weight. lengths. 2 to 6 and 6 to 14. "OWMAN S-Basement. BOWMAN'S-Third Floor. Timely Reductions Children s Sample / Q uj . p retty Embroidered Fancy Pieces In Children's Furs Dresses-One-Fourth Off At Half Price A general reduction of all d ' children s furs is now 1.1 prog- wash fabrjcs size ; | g and H Pfes _ including. price affords a •, upward. o-rnorrow they 11 be 7.>0, dresses, night gowns, pin cushions, sofa pillows and others. !.•>() and in the same pro- A N ' s - T "i r 'l portion. at exactly half price. On sale —Main floor, aisle table. BOWMAN'S- Third Floor itself as a background. A special musi cal program is rendered at every show by Professors Mcßrlde and Mcintosh. To-morrow this theater will present William A. Brady's five-act photo pro duction, "Over Night." TRIANGLE COMEDY AT COLONIAL On the same Triangle program that includes Lillian Gish and Kozslka L>olly in "The Lily and tiie Uose," is a com edy in which Charles 11. Murray, a Key stone favorite, appears in the role of a dime novel detective. These two fea tures combine into a moving picture en tertainment that seems to be pleasing patrons of the Colonial Theater im mensely. Murray and Summerville, as dime novel detectives, and Louise l'a zenda and Ed Kennedy, as a pair of bank robbers, assisted by Marry Booker, as landlord, and a whole bunch of funny people, including the famous Keystone cops, keep things moving in "Tho Great Vacuum Robbery." The novel scheme of the crooks consists In ex tracting the bank's wealth of bills by means of a vacuum cleaner introduced through a ventilator from an adjoining building. Miss Fazenda chloroforms tho detectives, the pneumatic hose is Introduced and presently a stream of fives, tens, fifties and hundreds spouts up tnrough Its Midas-lilt • mouth. Then Kennedy and Miss Fader,za escape with their wealth to a country hotel, with the amateur detectives in hot pursuit. After many exciting incidents between the crooks and the detectives, the bank cashier recovers his own money. The action of the film moves at a whirlwind pace, and every moment produces a thrill or a laugh. A drama that looks I good is entitled "Aloha Oe," a Thomas 11. Ince production, featuring Willard Mack, with Enid Markey. The play calls in spectacular scenes in the Soutii Sea Islands. MARY PICKFOItU IN "MADAME 111 T TEHI'I.Y," AT THE ItEt.EXT TO DAY AND TOMOHUOYY The photoplay adaptation of John Luther Longs great classic. "Madame Butterfly," in which Mary Plckt'ord is starred, Is the latest Paramount attrac tion nt the Regent to-day and to-mor row. and tells how Oho-Cho-San, a maiden of the Flowery Kingdom, has been wed to Lieutenant Pinkerton (Marshal Nellan), an American naval officer. Two months after the wedding Pinkerton sails away, promising his wife—"Madame Butterfly," as he calls her— to return when "the robins nest asrain." To the officer the marriage has been but a love affair of the moment, to be forgotten with his de ture. But to "Madame Butterfly" it was a real and lasting compact. In her loving, trust ing heart she had no doubt mat lie would return. A baby is born and the mother anxiously awaits her husband's return, two years pass and still the little wife is waiting, waiting for "the robins to nest again." At last the American consul comes to tell her that Lieutenant Pinkerton. whose ship is duo to arrive soon, has taken an Ameri can wife- -the sweetheart of his youth—• the ingenou.: tn.lt.li of "Madame Butte ry" so touches lilm that he cannot per form liis task. But Oho-Cho-San learns that the ship is due and joyfully makes the home ready for Its lord and master. Night comes and the lamps are lit. The servant and the baby fall asleep, but •'Madame Buttertly" continues her vipi'. She Koes to her bedroom and Pinker ton and the consul enter. As "Madame Butterfly" returns to the room with the baby, the lieutenant is overcome with pity and withdraws unobserved. The consul then tells her the sad trutii She now prepares for suicide. She lias taken the sword of her father from the wall and is about to plunge it into her breast when her bay toddles to her. She blindfolds tile child. Then staggers forth, a cloth about her bleeding throat. She clasps tlie child to her breast as Pinkerton enters and embraces the dying girl, whose face is illuminated with infinite happiness. THE AUTUMN "TRAIL. When, in the gray of the early morning, a distant honking of wild geese signals the closing down of winter, I pull on my tramping boots and call Paddy to join me on the trail. There is a zest, in the very AWEAI.ni OF LUXURIANT HAIR DUE^il AND CUTICURA Shampoos with Cuticura Soap pre ceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointment do much to cleanse the scalp of dandruff, allay itching and irritation, arrest falling hair and promote a hair-growing condition. Samples Free by Mail Cutlenra Roup and Ointment (old «terr*t.e» j Liberal sample of each mailed tceo with 32-p. book. Adtlreu pott-card "CuUcura," Dept. 100, doitoa. | breath of these late Fall mornings, the tingle of sharp frost in the air, and the crunching yield of half frozen earth underfoot, as we swing along the highway. The rising sun gleams fiery orange on the window panes. The frost shimmers on the Semi-Annual Shirt and Clothing I Sale p»[Pure Silk Shirts Now 5f>5.00 S [Pure Silk Shirts Now SfffPure Silk Shirts Now ... . $2 ftR £i'oS[Soft and Starched Cuff Shirts Now $2.50 *;;?{! j Soft and Starched Cuff Shirts Now $1.15 SUITS AND OVERCOATS Vz off SIDES-SIDES Commonwealth Hotel Building orchard grass. From down the road a man's voice calls to his horses. He is beginning his day's toil; we exult in the thought of our day of freedom! We feel the cloak of civilization, the armor that man with men must, wear, slipping away, and opening up un- 3 known depths to the sunshine and the clear, fragrant air. In the exposure we find truths of ourselves that we had not known. That is the healing of the great outdoors, the re-creation of the road.—Raymond Comstock in The Countryside Magazine for No vember. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers