6 THOUSANDS OF SICK WOMEN Helped Every Year by Common Sense Suggestions Given Free by The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. For forty years women suffering from *ll kinds of female ills have been writ ing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass., for advice. Thus they receive common sense sug gestions drawn from a vast volume of experience, and thousands of sick wo men have been saved from untold suffer ing, as letters like the following clearly show:— Newark,Ohio.—"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me a a well woman. Your Sanative Wash is overcome female told young mother* as well as older ones ble Compound saved toy life, as my health was very bad I wrote you, but now I can do my own work and have not had a sick day •ince I began taking your remedies. J keep the Compound and Liver Pills on liand ail the time."—Mrs. GEO. THOMP BON, 24 Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio. Why don't you write for free advice? Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. FI NERM. DIRECTOR, ~ HARRY M. HOFFMAN (Successor to J. J Ogelsbj) UNDERTAKER StO North Second Street Bargain Glasses The greatest bargain ever offered f our eyes are service and skill which I have been giving for nearly a quar ter of a century at a price far below the so-called bargain glasses often advertised, when quality and results lire considered. Xo drops used. With H. C. Claster. 302 Market St. It AMUSEMENTS FAMILY THEATER THIRD AND HARRIS World Film Corporation PRESENTS HOLBROOK BLINN AND VIVIAN MARTIN IX A Butterfly on The Wheel One of the greatest dramas ever written and produced l»y Maurice Tournenr, the fnnioua director of "The Ivory SuuOf Box" nnd other wonderful World Film successes. For one day only. Don't miss It. To-day and to-morrow lianlel Frobmnn presents MARGUERITE CI.ARK. the diminutive Paramount actress. In "MICE AND MEN" A plcturlcatlon of Madeline I,ucette Rrley'a exquisite romance. PARAMOUNT. Frlda* only liy request. return en- Kaaement of MARY PICKFORD In n plcturizatlon of John Luther I.ong's claaslc, "MADAME BUTTERFLY" PARAMOUNT. Saturday only. VIOI.ET HEMIXG, In "THE RUNNING FIGHT" PARAMOUNT. Admission! Adulta, 10e: Children, Sc. * _ ORPHEUM" TO-MORROW m \K!ht b TirE R. G. IT. AMUSEMENT CO. PRESENTS HELLO PARIS WITH GEORGE A. CLARK AndaßroadwayChorus SPALDING, Violinist. 25c to DEL VALLE, Soprano. $1.50 rTDBQQIIESB ■ HEBTAMNGLFF To-day, To-morrow WM. FOX Presents 1 THEDA BARA 1 The Tragic Temptress ol the motion picture world In pj | Destructions ■ A flTe-rerl aocletr drnma. In which n woman's craving for S luxury plays the lrndln« role, m COJIED) CARTOOX—"Charlie's United Komaace." HHHEEIDHB ■ HEBtamnail Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads~~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG rfjjsftl TELEGRAPH MARCH 8, Y9TTS. HIS ACCENT BARS HIM FROM YALE j Harvard Preacher's Talk Is Described as "Too English" New Haven, Conn., March B.—Ac cording to a statement made by Prof. John Wesley Wetzel, who has charge of public speaking at Yale, an eml i nent Harvard professor because of his Harvard accent has become persona ! non grata at Yale, and will no longer ! be asked to preach to Yale students in the college chapel. For the last | five or six years he has been an oc | casional preacher there, i Prof. Wetzel in a lecture at Hart- I ford mentioned the fact that one of the best-known men of the Harvard I faculty, a professor, who went there five or six years ago from the West, | had become so imbued with the Har ! vard and Boston atmosphere that re [ cently his accent had been the sub ject of comment by Yale undergradu ates on the occasion of his preaching here. It was contended that as his a's grew broader, the reaching power of his voice grew weaker, with the re sult that Yale men could not hear him in the rear of Battel! Chapel. He was then informed that his engage ment at Yale had been cancelled, ac cording to Prof. Wetzel. Prof. Wetzel said he took the mat ter up with Anson Phelps Stokes, sec retary of the corporation, and after asking him why the engagement of the noted Harvard professor had been cancelled was told by Mr. Stokes that his accent was growing "too English." As a result of his acquired accent, Prof. Wetzel, the Harvard man "fails to pass for half his worth as a public speaker. If You're Going West The Burlington Can Save You Money Now is the best time to go to the West. Northwest, and the Pacific Coast, because of the low rate special tickets which the Burlington offers j you. The accommodations are comfort able, the service is splendid and the j charge right now is extra low. You can see all the most interest ing sights along the way at no extra I cost. If you will tell me just what part of I the wonderful West you are most in terested in, I will be glad to tell you all about it, and the cost of getting there; for that is what I'm paid for. by the railroad —to help you. Please call or write me a postal and let me give you maps and pictures about the trip—no charge, remember —and let me help make your arrange ments and save you a lot of trouble. ; Wm. Austin, general agent, pass- j enger department, C. B. & Q. R. R.,: 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. f CHAS. H. MAUK THE UNDERTAKER Slxtb and Kelker Streets largest establishment. Best facilities. Near to you as your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. Motor servlc*. ! No funeral too small. None too expen sive. Chapels, room* vault, etc., used without charge. AMUSEMENTS * \ UNA CLAYTON and her capable company presenting; COLLISION A delightful comedy nfcetch. , 4—Other Keith Acta—4 An All Girl Carnival Thursday. Friday and Snturday Not a man on the bill. Berlo Girls Exhibition Kate Watson Robbie Gordone £o"w Clara Howard Fan Tan Trio r"„n""," nd Girls' Diving Contest FRIDAY NIGHT Open to all llarrlaburic girls _ Entries onn bo made nt any time at the theater—liberal prize*. ORPHEIfI ALL THIS WEEK (Thursday v Excepted) Three Tlinea Dally—JJ.3o, 7, 9 J. Stuart Rlackton*n Call to Arinn Against Mar The Battle Cry of Peace A nonderful lesson In the Inek of preparedness of the I'nlted States In enof war. Mntllk\ I.M' and 2T»e. Eve»., 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c. In the Realms of Amusement. Art, and Instruction. | THEATRICAL. DIRECTORY ORPHEUM —All this week, except to morrow, "The Battle Cry of Peace;" to-morrow, matinee and night, "Hello Paris" (burlesque); Monday night, March 13. Louis Mann in "The Bubble;" Tuesday night, March 14, "The Bohemian Girl." - MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving j Pictures. Moving Picture Houaea !: COL/ONlAL»—"Destruction." FAMII.Y—"A Butterfly On the Wheel." ' GRAND—"The Money Master." L REGENT—"Mice and Men." ■ VICTORIA—"the Black Crook." PI.AYS AND PLAYERS Marjorle Sterrett started something ! when she gavo the first dime towards . the erection of a United States battle ■ ship. Hundreds of thousands of dimds . have been pouring into the offices of . newspapers all over the country and now benefit performances are being flven at various theaters. The New ork Hippodrome opened up, and with > great, good nature Manager Hopkins, • of the Orpheum, has volunteered to . present to the fund 10 per cent, of the . gross receipts form the evening performance on Friday evening ! of "The Battle Cry of Peace" motion ' picture masterpiece. This will add a powerful momentum to the fund al ready raised. I Valll Valli. the Metro star who ap- f (eared at the Victoria a few days ago n "The Turmoil," and has the stellar . roles in "Her Debut of Honor" and other successes, has been selected by Cohan and Harris for the leading role in "Cohan s 1916 Follies." She will con -1 tlnue, however, to appear in Metro productions. , Edith Johnson, the clever Selig lead ing lady, has become an experienced chaufTeuse. and can guide her touring car through the traffic maze in Broad way, Los Angeles, in a way that would make the peerless Barney Oldfield Jealous. The departure of pretty Lenore Ulrlch some time ago for Mexico, the : home of revolutions, marks another i stepping-stone in the rising scale of I dangers to which girls and men in the ! motion picture game will expose them i selves in order to please the patrons of the industry with something out of the ordinary. With her escort and guard of twelve husky and athletic young I Mexicans, Lenore has gone Into the country and is confident of coming back safely with a rip-snorter of a picture, that is scheduled to be called "Paula." I.OCAI. THEATERS '•The Battle Cry of Peace" Written and designed apparently to aid the propaganda in favor of national preparedness, "The Battle Cry of i Peace." an eleven-part motion picture I spectacle, was given its first local pre ; sentation at the Orpheum Theater yes ! terday. The picture is. without doubt, one that could be placed in a higher j price class, but by showing it three times daily, Wilmer and A incent are I enabled to play the picture at popular ! prices. "The Battle Cry of Peace" is modeled principally after Hudson Maxim's book, "Defenseless merica," I but there is a substantial vein of ro mance. and a strong human interest WHAT MANY CHILDREN LACK A sad sight, Indeed, it is to see so | many children on our streets weak, I peevish, delicate and ailing, with I spindling little legs and arms and ! often so cross that parents can do nothing with them, all because they lack vitality. Our local druggists, George A. Gorgas, Druggist, Ken ! nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market | St.. C. F. Kramer, Third & Broad i Sts., Kltzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 | Derry St., Harrlsburg, Pa., ask the ' parents of every such child to try Vinol, their nonsecret cod liver and j iron remedy, to overcome such condl j Hons. It contains no oil or grease, 1 and Is so delicious children love to j take it. P. S.—ln your own town, wherever /ou live, there is a Vinol Drug Store, j Look for the sign.—Advertisement. j FOR A BAD COUGH j I \ Here is a fine old-fashioned 1 f recipe for coughs, colds or ca- i s tarrh trouble that has been used £ I for many years with great I T success. Get from your drug- i Iglst 1 oz. of Parinint (Double i Strength) and add to it »£ pint i of hot water and 4 oz. of gran- i ulated sugar. Take one table- 1 spoonful 4 times a day. i No more racking your whole • body with a cough Clogged £ nostrils should open, air passages t of your head clear up so you i can breathe freely. It is easy I to prepare, costs little and is 1 pleasant to take. Anyone who I has a stubborn cough, or hard * Icold or catarrh in any form I should give this prescription a I trial. I WSURATED Magnesia An absolutely harmless antacid in all ; cases of fermentation and souring and \ belching of food. gas. indigestion, etc. A teaspoonful in a fourth of a glass of hot water usually gives INSTANT RE MEF. Sold by all druggistn in either I powder or tablet form at 50 cents per ; bottle. —Advertisement. I Take a Hint? Take a Pill. Bjackburrfs ■ Cascaßtoal Pilli Constipation—lll? Be Well If You Will. |j ■ ##ARE BOOKED THROUGH Fa MM COMPANY or PMILA./PA. I I MM HCARTHC92SO3O' FTJ HI JWHOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE ORCAN MMEOUALOF 90 PIECE ORCHESTRA j >ll KM To-day Only p ijw "The Strange Case Seventh episode, a IV complete picture In | "THE BI.ACK CROOK" BHHB With upeclal mimical program. Grand Theater H2# DERRY STREET THURSDAY Kanln Marlanoff 1 and Paul McAlllater, In "THE MONEY MASTER" In Ave nets. vtlth regular program. | story running through it. Its author | is J. Stewart Blackton. who received ! mat suggestions for the scenario ! from army and naval officers. A special orchestra renders an appro priate musical setting for the picture. I,onto Mann Louis Mann has played jnany parts In his time, and have ranged through many dialects. Indeed, he has spoken over ten dialects in his stage career. When ho produced Paul Pot ter's South African war play. "The Red Kloof," he went to the Transvaal on purpose to learn the Boer dialect. In his present role of Mueller in "The Bubble," he uses, however, that broken German dialect which has character ised the most famous of all his foot light successes. "The Bohemian Girl" Great as was the success that at tended the Auborn Opera Company's | gigantic revival of Balfe's "Bohemian i Girl" in past seasons it would, it is said, from present indications appear that its current season would eclipse I the preceding ones. Now nearly three quarters of a century old, Balfe's beau ' tlful ballads continue In even greater J favor than ever before. I After to-day Ilarrlsburg vaudeville j devotees will miss the clever little actress. Una Clayton, ] "All-Girl" who, with her splendid j Show Heaves company has delighted i In Mirht Majestic, audiences dur ing the first half of the week. Iler vehicle, entitled "Collusion." ! Is a comedy drama written around a | family difficulty, a young wife's im agination that she is tired of her hus band. All end happily, but the sttua- I tions are interesting, and many laugh- J able lines and actions are involved. On the same bill the Krnette Asoria Trio | give some intricate and interesting modern dancing stunts; McCabe, Levee and Pond, two men and a woman, offer an agreeable song and comedy skit; and there are two other clever Keith turns. To-morrow the much-heralded "All- Girl" show will hold footh. In this of i fering a happy assortment of female (funsters, divers, singers, etc.. have been assembled, and the novelty promises to Ibe as successful as a similar stunt I once was when it was exploited at the j Orpheum. ! As a noteworthy attraction to-day, the Colonial management will exhibit the newest William Theda Bars In Fox drama. entitled ••Deatmctlon" "Destruction," starring the very interesting screen star. Theda Bara. Miss Bara, who declares that her wickedness Is confined to the screen and who some ! day says she will prove to the public ; that she is entirely different off stage, will appear as a woman of luxury, j whose love of extravagance plunges ; thousands of worlsingmen's families In to direct poverty and suffering. It is gorgeously staged for the society set i tings, carefully depicted from a work er's standpoint, and the whole is work ied out on a very large scale. Support ing Miss Bara is a distinguished cast, i notable among whom are .lames Furey, | Carlton Macy. Gaston Bell, Kstlier 11. ! Hoier, TA arner Oland and others. ' "Mice and Men," In which Marguerite ] Clark Is starring at the Regent to-day and to-morrow is a I Mnrcnerlle Clark charming romance at the Resent of the Sunny South, I Two Days which was actually staged in Savannah, j Ga. The story centers about Peggy, a foundling, who has been adoted by a | philosopher with the idea of marrying her if she proves to develop into I the sort of girl that he has pictured as his ideal. So Peggy has been taken I from the Foundling Home and trained |in the way she should go. But the i philosopher's best-laid plans, like all ' those of mice and men. go badly wrong. For there appears on the scene his ' nephew, a soldier, who returns from i the war a hero. Youth calls to youth, and Peggy finds herself in the distressing dilemma of choosing between grateful apreciation i and the importunate wooing of her im petuous soldier. It is in the presenta i tion of the girl's mental sufferings that Miss Clark does her best work. In sup port there appears, such well-kr.own aR Marshall Neilan, Charles Waldron, Clarence Handyslde and Robert Con ville. Friday only, return engagement of Mary Plcltford in "Madame Butterfly." Holbrook Blinn and Vivian Martin, ably supported by George Ralph, June Elvidge, John Hines ! Family Theater and other film stars, Han a Corker will appear to-day only in "A Butterfly On the i Wheel." a five-part photoplay based on I the stage play of the same name and presented by the World Film Corpora tion at the Family Theater, uptown. The story relates how Peggy ton and her husband, shortly after their honeymoon are drifting apart because of the excessive devotion of the hus | band to business. A friend of the fam ! Uy. Collingwood, is in love with Pcggv and endeavors to shake her loyalty to her husband and appears to be so suc ; cessful that she is seriously compro mised in the eyes of her husband, and he divorces her. In the end, fortunate ! ly, matters are cleared up and happi ness is restored. In the Admaston I household. There are many striking and sensa tional scenes in this photoplay which lias been produced by MODS. Maurice Tourneur. who has many World Film features to his credit. "A Butterfly On the Wheel" will be shown at the Family Theater to-day. To-day the Victoria presents the sev enth episode of "The Strange Case of Mary Page." I'npleaaant Erpnae of The huge ele- Condltlnns In "Vulture* ment of mys of Society"' tery which goes to make i up this remarkable picture has descond , en upon the whole nation, and in some | cities the police have been called out : to clear the sidewalks in front of the i theater on the day the picture was lie- In* presented for the first time. "The Black Crook," a plcturlzatlon of the famous play of the same name, will also be presented to-day. A specially ar ranged musical program will be ren dered during its presentation. "Vultures of Society." which will be shown to-morrow, is an unusual story, certain. In the opinion of manv critics, to grip the majority of playgoers. "In some inspects the theme is remark able." sayß Motion Picture News. The picture is put on In elaborate style. The home of the millionaire and the apartment of his mistress are shown in two or three very large Interior*,, j Scenes employing a large number of persons are a ball at the home of the 1 millionaire and a masked hall in the apartment of his mistress. a; i-i - - J j. g~a ■ Relief in Tuberculosis depends largely on the sufferer's abil ity to upbuild a weakened system, and thus hasten a return of natural func tioning throughout the body. In this effort much depends on the remedial value of fresh air—night and day—and rest and good food. The patient should refrain from work that overtaxes, and all sanitary precautions should be taken. These commonsense measures are approved bv doctors everywhere, but they do not always I achieve the desired results unless aided by proper medication. It is here that Bckman's Alterntlvo has evidenced its worth, for In manv vases of tuberculosis It has effected lasting benefit. Numerous cases of apparent recov ery are recorded In Its favor. In any event. Its use is not attended with pos sible harm, since It contains no poisonous or hablt-formlng drugs. At your druggist's or direct from r.rkmin Laboratory. PUlUalakla. I Piano Bargains 1 jj fo | j| You who are about to buy a Piano need not be J told anything about the quality of such makes as |j Kimball, SC ot ' lei^ s jfj $450 Knabe what they are actually worth w them, and it may be a long time before we can again offer pianos of such ||j well-known quality at such ridiculously low prices. s-p | J. H. Troup Music House pi Troup Building 15 So. Market Square ! TWO MINISTERS TO BE CIVIL JURORS Local Ministers Among Sixty Talesmen Chosen For April Common Pleas f | Two ministers —the Rev. L. G. Wee ! and tlie Rev. L. G. Hansen, both of this city—are Included in the sixty ! traverse jurors drawn to-day to serve {at April Common Picas Court during jthe week beginning April 10. The ! panel as selected this morning by Jury | Commissioners Edward Lapp and | Samuel Taylor and Sheriff \V. W. i Caldwell follows: Sylvester A. Book, Highspire; ; Arthur W. Yoder, Eighth Ward, iiar j risburg; Ira M. Moke, Ellzabethviile; | William Fisher, Middle Paxton; Oscar i O. Zimmerman, Washington; Lindsay J. McCieaf, Jr., Eighth ward, llarris burg; Harry B. Montgomery, Fifth ward, Harrisburg; Charles Engle, Third ward, Middletown; L. G. Rice, Sedfcnd ward, Harrisburg; Thomas J. Conley, Wlconisco township; Lester Yountz, Millersburg; Thomas Sutch, Sixth ward, Harrisburg; John C. Mar tin, Conewago; Leo H. Lentz, Third ward, Harrisburg; John A. Hummer, | South Hanover; Thomas F. Lawless, Second ward, Steelton; Richard Budd, Jr., Williamstown; Earl D. Short lidge. Eleventh ward, Harrisburg; Mil-! ton Landis, Jr., Hummelstown; Uriah j Brown, Highspire; Frank C. Thomp-1 son. Thirteenth ward, Harrisburg; Charles W. Smith, West Hanover j township; Erwin Hoffmaster, Second ward, Steelton; Edward Wilt, Millers-1 burg; Samuel M. Farver, London-! derry township: Francis F. Gardner, j Seventh ward. Harrisburg; Hiram E. j Bishop, Swatara township; Samuel Leffler, Derry township; Frank P. j Loy, Third ward. Steelton; William 1 Rowdenbush, Williamstown; Edwin I S. Forree, Eleventh ward, Harrisburg; John L. Ecco, Lower Paxton town- i ship; John A. Marshall, Eleventh; ward, Harrisburg; N. E. Snyder, Ly- j kens; William Raudenbush, Williams J township; Joseph W. Looker, Ninth j ward, Harrisburg; Charles A. W'llhelm, I Twelfth ward, Harrisburg; Charles W. Brown, Third ward, Harrisburg,'Chris tian Hess, First ward, Steelton; John 1 A. Fawber, ElizaT>othvllle; Wayne : Nagle, Highspire; Wilson P. Nell, Second ward. Steelton; Edgar J. Hess,! First -ward, Steelton; Charles H. Wolf, Williamstown; John C. Bixler, Jack son-; Harry A. Bear, Twelfth ward, Harrisburg; Thomas Conley, Wicon isco township; Jacob 1. Sultzbauch. Millersburg: John W. Weaver, Pen-i I brook; lrvin E. Deppen, Tentli ward, Harrisburg; J. Peter Smith, Fifth ! ward, Harrisburg; Amos C. Buck, West I • I Hanover; Calvin Rutter, Millersburg; |! John C. Douglass. Dauithln; A. E. I Hangen, Ninth ward, Harrisburg; | Anthony B. Wendler, Ninth ward, i Harrisburg; Grover C. Klnsey, Lykens; I r Chester It. Lebo, Halifax township; | ' ; Tillman W. Grubb, Londonderry i j township and Charles L. Schmidt, | Fifth ward, Harrisburg. Will Give Away Bread to Advertise Church ; Chicago, March 8. One thousand j '! loaves of bread will be given away at! ! j-the services of Immanuel Baptist.! • j church here as part of an advertising j '; campaign to attract people to the i church, the Rev. Johnstone Myers,! ' j the pastor, announced. Doctor Myers said the following | j biblical quotation will be printed on \ a label attached to each: "Jesus said unto them, 'I am the' • bread of life. He that cometh unto ■ j M« shall never hunger!" Works 20 Years Free to Get Bride, but She Dies Des Moines, la. Lewis O. Bates, a farmhand, who worked for 20 years on farms owned by the late Ed j ward Howell and his daughter, Jennie, without salary, expecting to wed Miss j Howell as his reward, will receive : $15,300 as the result of a jury's decl | slon in the Polk County district court. Bates contended he worked with an I understanding that when Howell died Chestnut Street .SuperbGrandOpera Event AUDITORIUM " uesday Evening, Wednesday I . Matinee and Evening JyifilYch ZO n/ X Q Three Different and Complete l*ro **** ** ductlons by the Justly Famous Carlo Grand Opera Company One Hundred Artiste—Large and Brilliant Singing Chorus—Traditional ami Costly Seoul*- and Costuming 10fleets—-Elaborate Stage Settings and Lighting COMPLETE GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA 20— World-Famous GRAND OPERA SINGERS—2O Repertoire—Tues. Eve., "LUCIA I>l LAJIMEKMOOR"; Wed. Mat., "CARMEN"; Wed. Eve., "CAVALLERIA RI'STICAXA-IWULIACCI" Prices, $2.00 to 50c, according to location. .Mail orders received now. Regulur seat sale opens Thursday, March 211, at SIGLER'S .MUSIC STORE. X -■ | lie would marry Miss Howell. Soon nl'ter Howell died, the death of his daughter occurred. Bates sued for $40,000 back pay. BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and . Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sago Tea and Sulphur, properly cora j pounded, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy und trouble some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im proved by the addition of other In gredients, for about DO cents. lJon't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not in tended for the cure, mitigation or pre vention of disease.