Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought lias borao the sipna a ture of Clias. H. Fletcher, and has been matin nnder his personal supervision for over 80 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and • Just-as-good'' are but experiments, and endanger the liealth of Children—Experience against Experiment. _ What is CASTORIA 1 ©astorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither •pium. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de stroys AVorms and allays Feverisliness. Jor more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, AVind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhopa. It regulates the Stomach and Itowels, assimilates the Food, giving bealtliv and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE etwriuii comeKY. rn ypwk city. EARLY S. R. 0. AT MAJESTIC House Filled at Second Act For Bill That Compares With Best of This Season An unusually early S R O was In force last night at the Majestic, where i an unusually good bill is holding forth 1 for the first half of the week. There's • not a duil moment in the bill, and ' there's variety enough to please most i anyone. Alton and Allen aren't so rtrongr on the song, but their dancing. b bit of which savors of the eccentric, j n~ Be Guided by -= ,—. f Mother's WhoKnow^ The comfort and securenoss of the ' / expectant mother Is essential to the welfare of the future child. In exer- sy'/,. * clsing caution be glided by the experi- '/////. f ®nce of hundreds -who have found in //7////1 ?' "Mother's Friend" a way to eliminate se- // /'/■ /I ► Tpre suffering and insure your own rapid 'I I s ' vrnnxrriTtKl recovery. It is easily applied and its influence over k * he effected ligaments is soothing and beneficial. Get * -fc § Jit at any druggist. Send for the free book on Mother ll hood. Address 59 The Bradfleld Regulator Co., •" 209 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. AMTSKMEXTS AJa'SEJIEXTS I ORPHEUM ~ r 1 I The )lARBrRY-COM STOCK CO. . 1 I I OfTem the Hf i j j RrlshtfAt musical com- I H the g M Jflfi Direct from n 1 Jwi n rar ~ l °nic Hnn I THE PRINCESS A\D LOTS OF EACH Prices, 25, 5, 75, SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00 TO-MORROW jftSB 1 2 Days ViS? Oct. 5-6 The New York Casino Success MATIXRE BOTH DAYS "LADY LUXURY" The Mischief Book and l.jriw by Rlda Johnnon Voiin*. • ■With TRA JEANE and notable cast. IT I HAROAI> MATIXBE Balcony, 25c and 50c SPECIAL FEATI REi rhe TAAKA g^L S . h,nky m,A ATI PICTURES JyjAREBOOKED THROUGH Mm COMPANY OF PHILA ./PA. mm HEARTHE $25000 mm HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE ORGAN Mm EQUAL OF 50 PI ECE ORCHESTRA it Today and Tomorrow Only / The SPOILERS f A stupendous picturization of Rex Beach's r universally popular work, in 12 parts fea turing I William Farnum and Kathlyn Williams mltted to thli Theater. Admission, First Moor—Adults 20c ( L Balcony 10c; Children 10c Performances start 9.00 to 11.30, 2.00 to 4.30, 7.00 to 9.30. Special music by Profs. Mcßride and Macintosh. Come early and avoid the rush. TUESDAY EVENING, ETARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 3, 1916. makes you forget the singing, for tlie dancing is as clever as one might wish for. Charles Rogers and company do a comedy sketch, "The Movie Fiends," which holds many a good laugh. Mil dred Hayward is a clever comedienne whose boy impersonations are by far the best, with her Italian character ization running a close second. Kuter. Hughes and Kuter, three juveniles, are well liked in Harrisburg. And they should be. for there is in the act a boy toprano voice of unusual ability, and. even more rare, high and Intermediate registers equally developed. Closing the bill is Marion Crawford with her fashion models—with, yes, a better show than she gave last year, and that's not said because we think the styles a heap prettier now than then. Hut somehow, in some place. Miss Crawford lias succeeded in getting the intangible something which her show lacked when she last appeared here. All in all. the show for the first half is well balanced, clean and thoroughly enjoyable. MAX RORERTSON. OAMUSEIg[MENg^ JUNIOR MIMIC WORLD OF 1915 .Clever Conception of Mimicry; Good Work by Performers Before Small House All of the present-day celebrities of the stage disported themselves last night at the Orpheum. where the • Junior Mimic World of 1916" held sway. The show is evidently a new ! one, and it was further evident that I people just didn't know what it was , going to be. for the house was next door to nil. But the spontaneity of j applause was pretty near proof Ion ! elusive that the bill was not without merit, and that's the whole truth. Hert Williams. Tempest and Sunshine, the Dolly Sustcrs, chauncey Olcott. Kube 11k, Eddie" Koy, George Cohan, Maggie •.'line, were all there—in imitation, of course, and mighty clever imitations they were, too. A lack of harmony between the orchestra and the per formers was most noticeable, and in some ways majred the entertainment. I l'he show Is a rather novel conception, and a little more time should establish a reputation which should carry it over big. MAX ROBERTSON. ' OR "J, EI .:U To-night—"Very Good Eddie. [ Wednesday, matinee and night, Oc -1 t°ber 4 luxury." Saturday, inaiinee and night, October ! • —Vogel's Minstrels, i Tuesday evening, October 10—Cohan and Han-is present "Hit-lhe-Trail- Holiday. 11 A.lESTlC—Vaudeville. I COLAI.SIAE —"Tile Devil's Needle." jijßA.Nli—'"A Fool's Revenge." ! RWIKNT—"TIie Chorus l.ady." j V icTORIA— "The Spoilers." i 7' le Marbury-Conistock Conipan> will tend their latest musical success. _ "Very Good Ed ery Good Kddle" die," which ran „ . over a year at the Princess Theater, New York, to the Or pheum to-night. The New York unite in declaring this entertainment as polite, highly diverting and tasteful in all its details. It is stated that Je rome Kern has never provided a mort ! tuneful ore. while attractive cos tumes. sufficient beauty and smartness in the cliorus. tasteful rostumes and scenery make "Very (ood Kddie" a means of passing a delightful evening. | Luxury.' which comes to the Orpheum to-morrow. matinee and evening, is entirely liUnry" different from any other musical comedv that has ever been produced, it is full of novelties, fairly luxuriates in a .wealth of beautiful music, sprightly dances, handsome stage settings, mar velous electrical effects. gorgeous gowns of Duff Oordon's latest creations, a cast of grand op#ra caliber, which includes: Yra Jeane. Inez. Bailor. Ann Shephard. Charlotte ano Harry Macdonough, the famous Berlin Madcaps and a large chorus of stun ning girls. Everybody likes a minstrel show. That's why. 'tis said. John \V. Voge. commissioned Edwin Opera— l>6'oursey to write >1 ln*trel*v— "Japland," an original Farce form of entertainment that embodies the bet ter elements of opera, minstrelsy ana farce-comedy, the caste demanding ! niore girls than men, the score requir ing the same principals usually found j in grand and comic opera, likewise the big girl chorus of dancing ponies anu AMUSEMENTS t \ 1 TO-DAY OM.Y The picture that uas hell up by the Hoard of Oniorn, that everybody hai beea anxiously malting to nee. NORMA TAI.MADGE and Tl r LLY MARSHALL In "THE DEVIL'S NEEDLE" The story of a young artlat model the victim of a terrible drug. Added Attraction: MACK SWAIN In "VAMPIRE AMBROSE" Funny 1o-rel Keystone Comedy. Wednesday and Thursday Til ED A BARA In "UNDER TWO FLAGS" 1 A npeclal O-part Fox Feature that ban been shown In all the larger cities at speelal prices,. It will be shown on the Colonial program ut the usual prices of ADULTS 10c. CHILDREN sc. mm TO-DAY OM.Y Jesse L. Lasky Presents Return engagement of •THE < MORIS LADY," featuring CLKO HIIXtLKY and WALLACE REID the story of life behind the footlights. Added Attraction! ftiirton Holmes Travel Pictures. ' TO-MORROW anl Till RSDAY PA ULI N E FRK L) K KIC K as a devoted wife In ••THE WOMAN IN THE CASE" Don't full to see sympathetic Pauline Frederick Added Attraction: PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPHS > - J m. ! N IflATi.:3(Ho*lit: EVE.7 JOtoIO KHC lti?vJ Catherine Crawford and Her 9 Fashion Girls In thf SEASOVS LATEST SEXSATIOXS '■ SMART SI'ITS, SWEI.I, GOWNS. \IFTY BOOTS. FLUFFY LI.XiERIK and rrrrytblnK elar milady HPnm. Tkunday, Friday nnd Saturday Mlaa fra ford and her Klrla will prraen) A STVLK SHOW ARRANGED BY BOWMAN' A CO. ' V GRAND THEATER' 1426 Berry StrMt TO-MGHT MAUDE WILLIAMS AND WILLIAM TOOKER in a Sensational Fox Feature, "A FOOI/S REVENGE" anil (be Eleventh I'ai t of the '•SECRETS OE THE SI B.MARINE'* and aperlal muslr on our maicntflrent I .Holler Pipe Orttan by I'rofesaor C. I W, Wnllace N. A. >.. the eminent blind or*aalat. Such men seek smoke-comfort f * jwmM AV 7"HEN YOU stop to realize the num. \\ ber of sound, conservative men who have changed over to Fatimas in the last six months, it surely indicates that Fatimas j must offer something no other cigarette \ can offer. Perhaps you haven't thought of it this way Do you know any other always cool and comfortable? Do you know any other cigarette beside Fatimas leaves a man feeling fine and "lit" JflW even after a long-smoking day? \ It is these qualities that make Fatimas * A truly sensible. jfj ,jfyy 7 T*jMy*u3a6acco Ccr. AHP 1) IIHMBIW '/ pirouetting souuretles that are lorcioiy ncedtul in the present da.v musical show. Thus far "Japlanu ' ha met Willi phenomena i success, is I classed as the season's most expensive 'proUuctii.il i.nd will be seen at the Or pheum, Saturday, matinee aiul evening. ■ 1 Details of tnw concert to be given I l>y l'asquale Amato, who will sing her In the Keystone Con i Amato Concert cert Course at the Chestnut Street Audi torium, Monday evening, October 16, was announced to-day bv Fred t'. \ Hand, the director. I Amato, who appears In the sam I course with Madame Glucli, Schutuann- Heink and other stars of world magni tude. brings with him David Hoch stein, a noted violinist, whose accom panist on the piano will be Maurlcn conductor of the Mett opoiitau | opera Company's orchestra, llochsle:.. lis one of the leading violinists of his age and already nas attained a splen idid reputation in New York and oilier ! large cities. Harrisburg has the honor of havinß Mr. Amato at the very outstai t of Hie season, his appearance here being tile j Hist ot a series 01 concerts in tue musi cal centers ot the East. TicKets ior l the course ate iiow on sale at Algiers '-Music Store, Noi th Second sireei, yu\- able October 6. I Amato s coming lias attracted atieu ' tion all over Central Pennsylvania anu large delegations will be here fifem I sun ounding towns, particularly the j college communities. I "The Chorus James Forbes' amusing and uramalic play, which ha been a sensation of the i"lhe < hums American stago 101 l.ady" nt years, and winch has tne Hrgent been presented in prac tically every country in the civilized worlo, has oeen plctur < ized with an all-star cast by the Jesse L.. J-asKy Company anu win be shown at the Kegent to-day only. Cleo hidgley apears at Patricia I O Brien in tue leaning role. Her lieaa ; strong, stage-struck younger sister, ) Nora, is played by Marjone Daw, tile little protege of Geraldine Farrar. Wal lace Heiu is seen as ' i>ann.v ' .viailory, I the detective, who is sincerely in love with "The Chorus Eady." if you are one ot those who connect the name of Pauline Frederick with the | rolfs of ' Zaza," "Uella Donna," ana other "vampires," tlien there is a great surprise in store for you in "The Wo man in the Case," shown Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Frederick, though starred in this production, does not play the role of the Woman, but appears as Margaret, the s<-lt-sacrificing wife, who pits herself against the Woman ;in the struggle to save her husbana ! iroin the chaige ot murder. i An extraordinarv motion picture is I said to be Hex lieacli's famous story ot the great northwest, "The Spoilers,'' "The Spoilers," in nt \ Ictoriu which William Far num is featured with I Kathryn Williams, who scored such a tremendous success In "The Ne'er-Do -1 Well," a story written by the same au thor. "The spoilers" Is a picturi/.atioii j !In eleven parts and a prologue. tacii I part is replete with thrills such as no 1 other picture ever attempted. It is ono i of the most expensive as well as most 1 stupendous productions over under- I i taken In tllnidom. "The Spoilers" ha i been playing to enormous audiences at I ! such large tueaters as the Fort Pitt, in Pittsburgh, and the Forrest, in Phila ■ ! delphia, where the admissions were i several times more than our admission. I I For to-day and to-morrow the admis sion will be 20 cents for adults for the > first door, 10 cents for balcony and lo*. cents for children. ! Norma Talmadge, Triangle star, will I I be shown for the last time at the Colo nial Theater to-night ! i "The Devil's in the Triangle Com i >'eedle" at pany's latest feature, the Colonial "The Devil's Needle," in which she is co-starred I with Tully Marshall. This plav deals i with a young girl, an artist's model, .who, in her early days, has acquired [the morphine habit. loiter, through | jealousy, she Induces the artist to try I the "needle" as a spur to hia artistic inspiration, and he, too, becomes a vic tim of this teiribie habit. After the I girl sees what awful hn.voc tshe ha wrought, she succeeds In curing both the artists and herself. Mack Swain and lan all-star Keystone cast will be on | the same program in a nsw two-reel Keystone comedy called "Vampire Am brose." Wednesday and Thursday . William Fox will present Theda Har* in anew master Fox production. In six 'parts, called "L'nder Two Flags." A picture that was adapted for the screen from Oulda's story of the same name. The picture will be shown at the Colo nial as an ordinary feature and tn, | price of admission will be the same as 1 always. On th<- same piogratn will o shown the ninth chapter of "The Grip of Evil," called "The Dollar Kings." Why does en* artiat taacinat* us, Willie another equally gifted leaves us ~ „ , _ cold? What makes Krelaler Board the difference? It Is Open* Tomorrow that Intangible Morning something about the I ~ man. mat inde scribable quality which Bernard Shaw • aptly calls "It," and the rest of us | know as charm. Whatever we call It. Fritz Krelsler | possesses it to a remarkable degree, j He frankly sways his audiences to his i mood and does not do it laboriously or I even consciously, apparently. There is nothing in his art of the pumped-up, | brass-band., tabernacle play on emo j tlons that is the modern reading- of en Nuxated Iron helped to whip Frank Moran BBCVR}' LESS WILLARD TELLS SECRET °P HIS EASY VICTORY. O' ALSO REVEALS HITHERTO UNTOLD SECRET OF HIS K/ GREAT TRIUMPH OVER JACK JOHNSON:SAYS IRON IS GREATEST OF Among all the prominent figures of the prlre ring probably none la so devoted to family life as Jeia Wlllard.. After each engagement the champion hurrlee to hi* wife and children and remalne at their aide until public demand forcea him to leave for new encounter*. Everything Is done to bring up tha "little Will, ards" with strong healthy bodies. Mr. Wlllard accounta for hla own aucceas by "I consider that plenty tf iron in my ,j| blood is the secret of my treat strength H tower and endurance. ■ Ordinary Nuxatcd Iron wil. often increase the strength and en durance of delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent, in two weeks' time. SPECIAL NOTE—Dr. E. Sauer, a I well-known physician. who has I studied widely in both this country 1 and Europe, has been specially em i ploved to make a thorough investi gation Into the real secret of the great strength, power and endurance of Jess Wlllard, and the marvelous I value of nuxated Iron as a strength i builder. NEW YORK—Upon being Inter viewed at his apartments in the Co lonial Hotel. Mr. Wlllard said. "Yes. I have a chemist with me to study the value of different foods and products as to their power to produce great strength and endurance, both of which are so necessary in the prize ring. On his recommendation I have I often taken nuxated iron and I have ' particularly advocated the free use of iron by all those who wish to obtain great 'pbvsical and mental power. Without 'it 1 air. sure that I should never have been able to whip Jack : Johnson so completely and easily as I i did and while training for my fight with Frank Moran. I regularly took I nuxated iron, and I am certain that it was a most Important factor in my j winning the fight so easily." Con tinuing. Dr. Sauer said: ."Mr. Wll- I lard's case Is only one of hundreds i which 1 could rite from my own per i nopal experience, vhlch proves con clusively the astonishing power of ' nuxated" iron to restore strength and ! vitality even In most complicated I chi-nnii l conditions." chronic ronuuions. Not long: BRO a man came to me who was nearly half a century old, and asked me to give him a prelimin ary examination for life Insurance. I was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a hoy of 20 and as full of vigor. vim and vitality as a younK man—ln fact a young: man he reallv was, notwithstanding his age. The secret he said was taking Iron— nuxated Iron had Oiled him with re newed life At SO he was In bad r health: at 46 careworn and nearly all I In. Now at 60 a miracle of vitality i and his face beaming with the buoy ancy of youth. As I have said a hun- I dred times over Iron Is the greatest of all strength builders. If people ' would only throw away patent medi cines and nauseous concoctions and ] take simple nuxated Iron. I am con . vlnced that the lives of thousands of | persons might be saved who now die 1 every year from pneumonia, grippe, ! consumption, kidney, liver and heart i trouble, etc. The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more or less than a weaken ed condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. Iron Is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food Into living tissue. With out It. no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as a consequence you be come weak, pale and sickly looking, Just like a plant trying to grow in soil deficient In Iron. If you are not j strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two flve-grnln tablets of ordinary nuxated Iron three, times per day after meal* for two weeks. Then i thuilMMi The great violinist is wlth -1 out affection, mannerisms or clap [ trj *P- Hiit oh, the grip of his music! lie seems possessed of a burning- en thusiasm which at times seems to burst all bounds. Ordinarily he is rather calm, dignified and simple in his man* i ner, impressing everyone with his sin cerity; always there is a trace of | pathos, as if the artist cannot for K 1 | moment forget what the man has suf fered; but as he plays he seems to in | fuse a visible lire into bis work that makes his interpretation of such fa- I miliar compositions as llnndel's i the "Meditation from Thais/ or the "Humoresque," forever memor able. i Recause Frita Krelsler is a man of test your strength again and see for yourself how much you havo gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run down people who were, ailing all the while, double their strength and en durance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles In from ten to four teen days' time simly by taking Iron in the proper form. And this after they had >n some cases been doctor ing for months without obtaining anv benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron. Iron acetate or tinc ture of Iron simply to save a few rents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily übsorbed and assi milated like nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prize lighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and en durance and filled his blood with Iron before he went Into the affray, while many another has gone to Inglorious defeat simply for the lack of Iron.—K. Sauer. M. 15. NOTE—Nuxated Iron, recommended above by Or. Hauer, is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists and | .such extraordinary charm he draws ex traordinary crowds to hear him. He I Is one of the few violinists who under j any conditions can till the largest halls |of Ix>ndon, Paris, Berlin and Vienna. I His hold upon the musical public of j Kurope is unique and only the other i day one of the London papers scoffed i at the idea that. Kreisler would not be | warmly welcomed after the war. I Needless to say. Harrisburg will be Ino exception in cordially welcoming this noted violinist. From the number of advance tickets sold bv the S. f. C. A. there should be great demand for reserved seats when the board opens to-morrow morning at the box office of the Orpheum. whose Iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians everywhere. Unlike the older in organic Iron products. It Is easily as similated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stom ach; on the contrary, it Is a moat potent remedy in nearly all forma of Indigestion, as well an for nervous, rundown conditions. The manufac turers have such great confidence In Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit *IOO.OO to any charitable Institution If they cannot take any man or wom an under 60 who lacks Iron and in crease their strength 200 per cent, or over in four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your monev If it does not at least double vou'r strength and endurance In ten time. It Is dispensed by Oroll Keller. G. A. Gorgas, and all good druggist* 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers