A Real Fiesh Builder For Thin People Thin men and women —that big, learty, filling dinner you ate last night, fr'hat became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You haven't tained in weight one ounce. That food Massed from your body like unburned joal through an open grate. The ma :erial was there, but vour food doesn't ivork and stick, and tlie plain truth is (ou hardly get enough nourishment fon your meals to pay for the cost of poking. This is true of thin folks the *orld over. lour nutritive organs, i'our functions of assimilation, are probably sadly out of gear and need re i nstruction. Cut out the foolish foods and funny lawdust diets. Cut out everything but '.he meals you are eating and eat with svery one of those a single Sargol tab et. In two weeks note the difference, uet the scales t>e the judge. Five to .•tight good solid pounds of healthy, 'stay there" fat may be the net result. ia:*gol aims to charge weak, stagnant olood with millions of fresh new red >lood corpuscles—to give the blood the :arrying power to deliver every ounce >f fat-making material in your food to ivery part or your body. Sargol, too, nixes with your food, to prepare it lor the blood in an easily assimilated lorm. Thin people tell how they have gained all the way from 10 to 25 jounds a month while taking Sargol knd say that the new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a careful combination »f six of the best assimilative elements known to chemistry. They come 40 '.ablets to a package, are pleasant, and inexpensive, and Geo. A. Sorgas and all other good druggists in this vicinity sell them subject to an ibsolute guarantee of weight increase »r money back as found in every large sackage.—Advertisement. MONKEYS WEAR GLASSES AND RUIN THEIR EYES Hospital Experiment of World wide Interest BALTIMORE, MIX:—At Johns Hop kins Hospital, they are putting glasses on monkeys for the purpose of upset ting their vision. This will cause a severe eye strain, and impaired vision, which in turn affects the thyroid glands, and is expected to produce such diseases, as nervousness, insomnia, mel ancholia, irritability, headache, goitre, palpitation of the heart, protruding eyeballs, and mild forms of tubercular affections. You must admit that if glasses on monkeys will cause such conditions, they will do the same on hu man beings. Eyeglasses in many cases are un necessary and even dangerous. Many think because they see well with their glasses, that they tit, but this is not always true. Misfit glasses have ruin ed the eyes of thousands of people, for at times nearly every wearer of glassps wears glasses which do not fit. In the ITnited States alone there are over 300,- 000 blind people, thousands of whom can trace their misfortune to neglect, as neglect has caused more blindness than any other one thing. You value your eyesight above everything, therefore you should know something about your eyes, and what to do to strengthen and preserve them. Leading druggists are now author ized to distribute to those interested, a valuable book pertaining to eyes and eye saving pntitled, "Healthy Eyes And How To Obtain Them." This book should be in every home. It tells of a highly efficacious home remedy, which has enabled many to strengthen their eyesight 50 per cent, in one week's time, and by so doing they are able to discard their glasses. Through its use. many others have avoided the necessity of resorting to these windows. If you are a wearer of glasses and want to get rid of them: if your eyesight is weak and you wish to strengthen it. If you would like to test the remedv, go to any drug store and get 5 grain optona. tablets. Put one tablet in a quarter glass of water, allow to thor oughly dissolve, and with this refresh 'ng solution, bathe the eyes from three to four times dally. . Everyone, whether they wear glasses ■?r not. will be greatly helped through Tills method of eye saving. Since this formula has been published H. C. Ken nedy. of this city, lias been kept busy filling it. If you follow this method, your eyes will clear up perceptibly right from the start. It sharpens vision even in old eyes, and its use will tone and strengthen the eye muscles and nerves so they quickly become healthy and strong. If you would over come bloodshot eyes and red lids, If you would have good eyesight, and eyes free from blurring, inflammation, smarting, itching, burning and aching due to eyestrain from overworked eyes try tills solution at once. Don't put it off until to-morrow, as delavs are dang erous, and the sooner you take care of your eyes, the better it will ho for you. Advertisement. Indoor Life Makes Fat TRY Oil, OK KORKIX TO KKIil- WEIGHT DOWN. OH TO HE. DUCK SUPERFLUOUS FAT People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigor ating air and exercise must take pre caution to guard against over-stout ness, as fat acquired by indoor life is unhealthy and a danger to the vital "i-gans of the body. Lack of exercise in the fresh air is said to weaken the oxygen carrying power of the blood, so that It is unable to produce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the result. If you are 15 or 20 pounds above nor mal weight you are daily drawing on your reserve strength and are constant ly lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any persons 'who are satisfied In their own mind that I hey are too stout are advised to go to a good druggist and get a box of oil of koreln capsules, and take one after each meal and one just before retiring at night. Even a few days' treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, improved digestion and a re turn of the old energy; footsteps be come lighter and the skin less llabby in appearance as superfluous fat disap pears. Oil of koreln is Inexpensive, cannot injure, and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to reduce in or 20 pounds Is advised to give this treatment a trial.—Advertisement. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building IS So. Market Si). Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial aad Stenographic Co ume a Bell Phone lU4O-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth Year 328 Market St. ifnrrlabnrg, Pa. OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions f In the Office Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Along In •he World." Bell phone 694-R. TIME TABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 5:03, *7:52 a. m., *3.40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:82, *11.5.1 a. m *3:40, 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:16, 3:28 6:30, 9.35 p. m. For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and *11:53 a. in., 2:16, *3:40. 5:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dnllv except Sunday. , H. A. RIDDLE, j ' ; 13. V. A. 1 TUESDAY E YEN TNG, XJQur Library TableJL nu£«w Mihut» WITH QrNto'Ml >HU » MA»XINIM^*^ICEI The Photoplay, by Hugo Munsterberg. (D. Appleton & Co., New York, 1.00.) Professor Munsterberg is an emi nent psychologist and scholar, and it is extremely interesting to read what he has to say on the psychology of the "movies". The hold which the motion picture has on the public to-day makes a study from the psychological stand point of unusual timeliness. A rough estimate places at 2 5,000 the number of moving picture theaters in America and it has likewise been estimated, more or less correctly, that 10,000,000 people visit the movies daily. We do not realize, perhaps, the extent to which we have become slaves to the habit. The many advantages which the moving picture possesses over the spoken drama are emphasized and our mental and emotional attitude toward the scenes which are depicted before our eyes is carefully analyzed and in vestigated, with unquestionably in structive results. The "close-up" and the "cut-back", devices which are never given a second thought by the average movie fan, are really, when one thinks it over, the visual repre sentation of what would on the stage be the work of the mind. The "close up" saves us the trouble of employing "voluntary attention", while the "cut back" saves our memory and imagi nation from becoming wearied with too much work. In the words of Professor Munsterberg, "the act which in the ordinary theater would go on in our mind alone is in the photoplay projected into the pictures themselves. It is as If reality has lost its own con tinuous connection and become shaped by the demands of our soul." The photoplay portrays men's fan cies and women's aspirations, chil dren's dreams and workmen's hopes. The emotions are carefully portrayed, both those of the players and those of the audience. It is an absorbing study, this of the psychology of the photo play, and capably handled by the famous Harvard professor. Songs of the Workaday World, by Ber ton Braley. (George H. Doran Co., New York, $1.00.) The song of the hobo, the lament for the dead reporter, the romance of the steelworker and the song of Spring In the parks and in the street —these are the things this modern poet writes about. The visionary and the fanciful have no place In his writings; there aro too many interesting facts in the lives and working hours of the labor ing man for him to bother about the creatures of the imagination and the fields of fancy. In these songs of the workaday world is found true ro mance; as someone has aptly described his «hymes, they "swing like a racing car around a curve", they are clean cut and suggestive of real men, they portray with a masculine "punch" the visions which exist for the searcher in the everyday world. The poet gives us truth, served up in agreeable rhyme, with credit where credit is due, be it brains or brawn that accomplishes the result. Caliban by tlic Yellow Sands, by Percy MacKaye. (Doubleday. Page & Co., Garden City, N. Y., $1.25 net.) This is a masque, the Shakespeare Tercentenary Masque, endorsed by the Drama League of America. Tt was written in memory of the great Bard of Avon and in its every word and rhyme breathes forth reminders, con cretely and by suggestion, of the great playwright. The first performance of this masque will be given in the City College of New York stadium on May 23, in which several thousand New York citizens will take part in conjunction with a body of actors of national repute. The story of the masque is briefly this: Prospero, the father of Miranda, and a great magician, plans the down fall of the god Setebos, a combination tiger and toad of fearful size, who holds captive the sprite Ariel. Ariel is released by the power of Prospero, and Sycorax and Caliban, her offspring by Setebos, are tormented by Ariel and her fellow-spirits, who league with Prospero for the eventual raising into power of the lady Miranda. Prospero finds his art in the yellow sands of time, while the priests of Setebos, who are Lust, War and Death, conspire against Prospero and Ariel. The plot is wonderful in conception and will be a stupendous undertaking, but impressively spectacular. Pageant groups representing the successive stages of Egyptian, Grecian and Ro man dramatic art; dramatic offerings representative of the Middle Age of Germany, France, Spain and Italy, in cluding a pantomime scene in heaven, earth atul hell, the splendor of a me dieval French scene, and a light hearted dramatic Scherzo, full of knavery and romantic love; the folk festival of Elizabethan England, and many other scenes contribute to the splendor of the whole. Familiar Shakespearean characters have a part in the masque, including Mark Antony and Cleopatra, Troilus and Cressirla, Brutus, Caesar's ghost, Falstaff, Ham let, Romeo and Juliet, Lorenzo and Jessica. Finally the masks of comedy and tragedy open massive jaws and there tumble out all the dramatists, poets, inventors and writers of all ages and pass in review before the audience, called forth by the spirit, of time—among them Shakespeare him self, modestly. He takes the throne formerly occupied by Prospero, and after a short speech repeats his own undying words, "We are such stuff as dreams are made on; and our little life is rounded with a sleep." Climax and curtain. Truly a most classic and altogether high-minded plea for charity to shut ins is that which Bruno makes in his "Weekly" published in his garret in Washington Square, New York. "Of course, you will send that dollar," he says. "But send it immediately. Bis dat, qui cito dat." Tn other words, Americanized, he might say, "If you're coins to come across, be quick about It." A man applied at a Philadelphia library for a recently published book. He was told that his name would have >o be put on the waiting list and that bis turn would come in from two to three months. "But would it not be possible to have several copies of Mich an important book?" he asked. "We WHEN THE SKIN BURNS, ITCHES Soon Soothed and Healed by Poslam and Poslam Soap Are you using Poslam for your skin disorder? Do you know that it affords the handy, quick, inexpensive, safe means for healing all unsightly, dis tressing and broken-out skin? It is a dellarht to find, after a few applications, that some unsightly, both ersome affection has disappeared. rt Is a welcome sight to see, every day, actual improvement in some stubborn disease which has endured for weeks perhaps for years. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos lam, contains all of quality that can lie put Into a soap. Superior for tender skin. Never irritates. For sample, send ■!«• stamps to Kmer gency Laboratories, "2 West 25th St.. New York Oltv. Sold by all druggists, i—Advertisement. I II have seven copies," was the reply, "and it looks as if we would have to get more." It was not a new novel for which he asked. It was William ltos coe Thayer's "The Life and Letters of John Hay." a hook which has had fifteen large printings in six months. Eleanor H. Porter's new story, "Just David," is finding a wider Held than mere entertainment in that not. a few ministers have found it worth men tioning from their pulpits. David's belief that "all's well with the world" and his desire to help keep it so make a lesson for everyone—a lesson that many clergymen, including Bishop Ijawrence, of Massachusetts, have al ready taken for a text. Upper Lights Above River Front Wall in Service Last Evening Upper lights in the River Front Park were burning for the tlrst time last evening and within a few days the lower lights along the wall will be switched into service. Most of the standards for the lower walk have been brought out of storage and connected with the cables and in a day or two the wire connections will be completed by Superintendent Fer ree. of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company. The standards will be repainted. Before the end of the week the double row of electric lamps which add a pretty touch to the river front in the evenings will be in service. The electric lamps in Reservoir Park were turned on for the (irst time last .evening, too. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CHOSE NEW STAFF OF TECH TATTLER Stewart Blair and Gilbert Stewart Eleeted Literary Editors At a meeting held last evening at the home of John Boyson, editor-in chief of the Tech High Tatler, Stewart Blair and Gilbert Stewart were elected literary editors. The department Is a new one and the new members will take care of all short stories that appear. Percy Walker was elected editor of "Technicalities" and John McGann will edit "School Notes." Goodell Stroup will take charge of the department known as "Tek Nlkul." These five new members were elected to the staff by tVie old staff and secured their po sitions through competitive papers that will appear in the May number of the Tatler. This issue will be pub lished by the staff that will edit the paper during the next year. In addi tion to the members elected'last night tin' other new officers are: Editor-in chief, George Stark; associate editor, Joe G. Todd: exchange editor, Rees M. fjoyd; sports, Martin Miller; alumni, Kenneth Stark; staff artist, Paul Brat ton; technicalities, Charles Snyder; ad vertising manager, Ebert C. Peiffer; assistant advertising managers, Raleigh Evans and Lambert Kinch. Three other positions on the staff remain to be filled, including a circu lation manager, artist and assistant advertising manager. The staff is planning to hold a banquet in the near future as a climax to the year's work. Members of the staff who will be lost to the paper through graduation in clude John E. Boyson, John Moltz, William Hilton, Charles Morningstar and Herman J. Nathan. GENTLE RUBBING HELPS VARICOSE VEINS Hubblng the swollen veins nightly for about two minutes with a gentle up ward stroke brings benefit to sufferers and is mighty good advice, says an authority. After the rubbing, which should always be toward the heart, because the blood in the veins flows that way, apply Kmerald Oil (full strength) with brush or hand. Try this simple home treatment for a few days and Improvement will be no ticed, then continue until veins are re duced to normal. It is very concen trated and penetrating and can be ob tained at any modern drug store. It is so powerful that It also reduces Goitre and Wens. All druggists have Emerald Oil In the original bottle and will be ijlad to supply iL —'Advertisement, MAY 2, 1916. Ober Bros. Livery In New Location Moved from their old location to their new building with larger quarters, No. 37 North Cameron Street. Bell Phone 2418 f SCRIPPS-BOOTH Luxurious light cars which in their first season have found the way into vff I America's and Europe's most re fined society. Scripps-Booth 1 : • stands out as the most attractive f motorcar In the roadster class. A I I car °' beauty, possessing com aftA" ' or ' heretofore unknown In a x*/ / Special—One Roadster for sale exceptionally reasonable; used Universal Motor Gar Go. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers