gtAMUSE^MENgg BRPHErt "W>itoes.- t^urt MAj <3OE6^iai—'"ftatttt* . Hfi\;R-M -"-A Mil t UhtS Timti FW. onii performance i!y-, Wednes day night, the Orpheuni . inotmeed lh< >Jew York NVlniff ttardei spectacle, "A World of Pleasure the latest tottering x>f that famous temple of inuslenl Jt-evue-. Thte colossal entertainment toiiiw direct to this city front lecot-U --lu-eaking engagement# at the Winter IMrdetii the Palace hi Chicago, and in 11 of the principal cities of the coun- Vry. With endorsement of ths press and public alike-. At the Annie of the first tact of this production! among other sceniC effects, striking to the eye, there is a.scene in Vlilch the soldiers of nil nations, plause o the part of the audience. Front his repertoire of fourteen clas sic plays, Robert H. Mantel! has chosen "Hamlet fof his tlohert 11, engagement at the Or ainntell, pheum theater on Wednes* nay evening, March 88, ' tils selection \ra£ made after a care ful consultation or the school authori ties and the Wishes of theatergoers In general, The play selected for this en fragement will exhibit him in practical y all the phases of nis art that have Von for nitjt recognition as the fore tnost tragedian on the American stage \o-day. Tickets for all performances of the f zemo and apply it as directed. Sooti vou will find that irritations, pimples. Mack heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm tuid similar skin troubles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, satis fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes all skin eruptions and makes Ihe skin soft, smooth and healthy. The K. W, Rosa Co., Cleveland, O. AMVSKMKNT OiJO'OIA I B My Honolulu Girl Q A Mimical Comril y >vJth '22 j Jg I People, n Ellis NowlanTroupe Pj ; Vaudeville'* nig Burlesque m Circus. ra Coming Thursday I "TANGO SHOES*' The M ystertoiiH Footwear that Tenches Yoti to Dance. V 0 R p H EJJJI THOR J-VKSff MAR. The Tnlk of The Iturlciquc World "Darlings of Paris" —WITH— TAYLOR'S TRIPPKHS Mimic, Lanisrbter* Glrta Galore. ciMwraMgii'iiiiwiiiMMM—■—iimiin Him dishonor to save her husband's out an y advance in prices. O I> Wl7 T T IV/f THE season's superb " "1* 1 liriL I*l musical event l.ocnl MnnnKrmont of Mr. Fred C. Ilnnd. 3 Different, Complete nuil Sumptuous* Production* hv the SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA COMPANY One Hundred Art lain, l.nrKf and Hrllliiint Chorun. F.lnborntc nml Costly Scenic nnd l>(ngc Property Effects. COMPLETE SYMPHONY DRC'HKS TIIA. TWENTY LR.UtING ARTISTS, Presenting I |i n I'ln.ic of Metro politan Magnificence ■ Next Friday Evening "RIGOLETTO" Next Saturday Matinee "TALES OF HOFFMAN" ' Next Saturday Evening "IL TROVATORE" ISTROOt'CING THREE SEPARATE CASTS OF PRINCIPALS. PRICES: Evenings—l'.' to 50c, Matinee—to ."Oe. SKATS SOW, Mall Orders From In nad oat of Town Carefully ,Filled. . nPPTIPITM THE biggest girl KJ MX 1 11 JLj U ITI SHOW OF THE YEAR I To-morrow Evening A World of SEATS NOW C Te"M , n°re nd PleaSUre en. in 9 nil Wm, \orrN. Courtaey siNtera. Famous N.Y, Winter Gar wedir Furion*. den's greatest spectacle. Mnurlce Dlamoad, Helen McMnhon All star N. Y, cast and Hare,'" rne " < PEP CHOItUS. * TUESDAY EVENING* * & w®>3W * •* . *ml^k > - - 'fffra "i , wh £ TT ,n , b f, *?" Ih * New York Winter Garden spectacle " orld o* I (\ the Orpliou m \% | evening, "II Trovatore." The popularity I of the prices, the excellence of the pro ! ductions a nil the fact that they are to I bo staged In a theater whoso convc-n- I ieticcs for such affairs are well-nigh compete, gives an interest to the event a special Importance, both from an edu cational and amusement standpoint. The "Tales of Hoffman" Is proving of unusual attractiveness to ladies and children, as well as the younger ele ment of music-lovers. It being the mat inee offering of the company. The Han Carlo organization was made famous a few years back by such singers as Nordlca, Constantino, Cum panari and others of note. Salazar, the eminent Spanish tenor. Is to be heard at Harrlsburg: likewise Mme. Kdvigo \ accari, one of the world's most bril liant third-octavo singers. Slgnor An gelo Antola, the famous glnglng actor, known throughout the opera world as one of the most superb "Kigolottos," is to be heard in that character, while Mary Kaestner. dramatic soprano, will have one appearance, as "toonora." The repertoire arranged by Promoter Hand Is as follows: Friday evening. Yoedi's "Rigoletto;" Saturday matinee, Offenbach's charming light opera, "Tales of Hoffman;'' Saturday evening, Verdi's tuneful "11 Trova tore." These will bo sung by three dif i ferent and distinct casts of principals, and staged upon lines of Metropolitan 1 excellence and traditional beauty. ! A large and brilliant singing chorus and a complete grand opera orchestra are other noteworthy features of the i' - = j AMUSEMENT REGENT THEATER 1 To-day Only IRENR FKWVICK and OWEN MOOKR In a crook story that ii different. "A GIRL I.TKB THAT" To-morrow and Thursday Jesse 1.. T,nsky presents MAR IK i)OKO In a gripping story of n neiriglrl'i rise in life. "I.OST AXD WOW" BOXING Chestnut St. Auditorium WEDNESDAY EVENING. M.WCH 21, 8.30 P. M. 10 Rounds Erankic Maguire vs. •Jolmtly Wolgast 8 Rounds Pete Howcl vs. Young Sliarkey Two Other Good Six-round Bouts Prices, 50c, 75c anil SI.OO Seats on sale at Kochenour's 3rd and Market Sta. . San ( arlo company, which recently broke all records for opera attendance ! and receipts in the city of Pittsburgh. A scale of very popular prices makes the Harrlsburg operas of particular attractiveness, it being announced by Manager Hand that no seat will cost more than two dollars save the boxes, j which are slightly higher. From this the prices range as low as seventy-five 1 cents. | 1 hough there are many comic situ ations in "A Girl Like That." new Ue lug shown at the He l.lke That " , A 3 Perhaps 111 . e ..° r the higgcst dra- Hrkrnt. matio moments in this . rarunount picture that ever been flashed on tl.o screen. U ! occurs when Irene l'enwlck. In the • role of a crook who has come to a small town in order to rob a bank, discovers ! that the dearly beloved father for whom she is doing this desperate deed, has . Jeen killed by the very man who is 1 urging her 011 to commit the robbery She has come to love the man against •n rt om . ? 13 to b0 Perpetrated "•enwick 001 e 3 with Miss wi^% r r M Thursday Marie Doro a gripping drama of newspaper life. ' \t ih. much enjoyment in the Majestic. first three d£jTof "his week Hart , tins production are two competent mils® 1 hart a*cfev e P , ayor 2T~ '-'ha rles J Burk utiye comedy XV? cialties by Miss Berry, and the' Kahai Kether'with V1 0 wit . h their ukuleles to- Mlsa Kail*) Li! <"''Ki"al ilula dance by | heiifonnancef ' I people, and a big feature of the show'is | est songs a ances^ I ..t „'a R? iSBS Pfntliea." which is the attrac- P. to-day and to-morrow is a jH ''V?T? S Sn l lifl S hen',? r autiful photoplay has never *f" shown in this city. The usual V-JiM 3 j , . reva, l- Thursday and Eridav ' Monev "" d Anton "> Moreno 'in Henry B. Schroeder Dies Suddenly at Mechanicsburg , Mechanicsburg, Pa.. March 20. 1! L ? Schroeder died suddenly late , afternoon at the home of his . daughter, Mrs. Jolm D. Fuller, with vshom he lived. Heart failure was gnen as the cause by the physician vi c? Uas in immediately after Mr. Schroeder had fallen from a chair. Me was 78 years of ape and a weU ; known citiaen. having spent bis entire lite here. Me was tynpioyed bv the , Cumberland Valley Railroad Company having chargo of the real estate ill Mechanicsburg. Mr. Schroeder was a member of St. Lukes Episcopal Church, serving as vestryman and was treasurer for a period of thirty vears 1 liroe sons and two daughters survive as follows: George T., of Reading; I: l owers \V. and li. Byron, of Mo : chanicsburg; Mrs. Glen Houston, of i\ew York City, and Mrs. John D. I-allar. of Mechanicsburg; also one brother and two sisters, William J Schroeder, of Meehanicsbtirg; Mrs I Ellen Singiser, of Eos Angeles. Cal" and Mrs. J. D. Irvin, of Altoon'a. N'o time arrangements are niade at this John Cristy Buried One Month After Wedding Day r Marietta, Pa . March 20. Tester-I I day afternoon the Rev. George W. Ely I "L 1 '. 16 Columbia Presbyterian Church' officiated at the services of John Cristy, a young man whom the same l clergyman married just one month I i ago. His death was due to uraemic i ; poisoning. He married Miss Abbie Blottenberger, of Marietta. The pall-< , bearers were young men with whom i he associated. Mr. Cristy was a mem l ber of a quartet of singers, and thev ! sang at the service. Burial was made' i in the Mount Bstjiel Cemetery. PROTEST AXY CHANGES IV SUNDAY LAWS Any change In th 6 Sunday laws of ! the State of Pennsylvania was pro ; tested In a resolution unanimously i adopted yesterday afternoon by the Eufhernn Ministerial Association "at the !Y. M. C. A. clubrooms. The reso lution will be presented to the Legis lature. A paper entitled "Indulgences in the Time of Luther" was read by the Rev, Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, HARRJSBURG (S6& TELEGRAPH This ts the Birthday. Anniversary of— • * ' < .*£• - j msmmr imSgKMW i JOHN ZIEGLER Employed as packer at the Evan gelical Publishing House and also pro prietor of n grocery store at Pleasant View.' Penn State Building and Loan Association to Open For Business The Penn State Building and Eoan Association will start business this week In their office, 80S Telegraph Building, The meeting for the flrst issue of Stock Will le held Thursdaj evening. More than 800 shares have already been subscribed. The officers of the association are! Albert Koenig, president; Ell Gold stein, Vleo-presldent; A, 11. Fralm, treasurer; Barney Gross, secretary, and Eugcno Cohen, attorney. The directors uro Max Williams, M. Bren ner, Wolf Freednian, William Bristol, Nat ban Gross, Joseph Silberman, Philip Caplan arid lleyer Gross. Name Committees For Jefferson Day Jefferson Bay will be celebrated by the Central Democratic Club April 13, when Senator Ollie James, of Ken tucky, will address the club in the Chestnut Street Auditorium. These committees have been named: Henry Opperman, chairman of the general committee: Howard W. Jones, treasurer, and Harry D. Reel, secre tary, with subcommittees as follows: printing, Robert N. Bernheisel: music, Frank C. Sites; doors, Harry Phillips; decorations and tickets, Harry R. Voll mer; usher, James B. Maul; reception, Vance C. McCormick; publicity and in vitations. Warren Van Dyke: program, James Miles: seating. Ered C. Morgen thaler, and catering. Howard W. Jones. The committee will meet again next Monday evening. Gallery tickets will be issued for the wives of members. Physicians Explain Why Women Need More Iron in Their Blood Today Than 20 Years Ago Say Anaemia—Lack of Iron is Greatest Curse to the Health, Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Modern American Woman Dr. Howard James, late of the United States Public Health Service, says physicians should prescribe more organic iron Nuxated Iron to correct the great drain nature has placed upon women at certain periods and to supply the iron deficiency resulting from a demineralized diet now being served in thous ands of homes. Opinions*of Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, and other physicians who have thoroughly tested the value of Nuxated Iron. Any woman who tires easily, is nerv ous or irritable, or looks Wlo. hag gard and worn should at once have her blood examined for iron deficiency —administration of simple Nuxated Iron will often increase the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, care worn women 100 per cent, in two weeks time. "There can l>c no strong, healthy, brautitul, n.sy-cneeked women without iron," says l>r. Ferdinand King, a New York physician and medical author, "in my recent, talks to physicians on the grave and serious consequences of iron deficiency ill the blood ot Ameri can women, 1 have strongly emphasiz ed the fact that doctors should pre scribe more organic iron—-nuxated iron—for their nervous, run-down, weak, haggard-looking' women pa tients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin of an anaemic woman is pale, the tlesh I llabbv. The muscles lack tone, the i brain fags, and the memory tails, and often they become weak, nervous, ir ritable, despondent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women the roses go from their cheeks. "In the most common foods of America, the starches, sugars, table syrups,'> enndies, polished rice, white I bread, soda crackers, biscuits, niaca j roni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, i determinated cornmeaj, no longer is 1 iron to be found. Refining processes have removed the iron of Mother Kartli from these impoverished foods, and Slll.v methods of home cookery, by throwing down the waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked are responsible for another grave iron loss. Therefore, if you wish to preserve your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age you must sup- : ply the Iron deficiency in your food by , usinw some form of organic iron, just i H.i \ ou would use salt when your food has not enough salt." Dr. Howard James, late of the United States Public Health Service says: "In niy opinion, organic iron is beyond i question the greatest of all strength builders. If people would only take | Nuxated Iron when they foel weak or i rundown instead of dosing themselves with habit-forming drugs, stimulants i and alcoholic beverages. 1 am convinced i that in this way they could ward oft : disease In thousands of cases and i thereby the lives of thousands might be saved who now die every year from i pneumonia, grippe, kidney, liver, heart ' trouble and other dangerous maladies, i The real, true cause which started their 1 diseases was nothing more nor less ' than lack or iron in the blood. Iron Is ( absolutely necessary to enable your 1 blood to change food Into living tissue. ! Without it, no matter how much or i what you est, your food merely passes s through you without doing you any I good. You don't get the strength out i of it. and as a consequence you become .> weak, pale and sickly looking, just like I a plant trying to grow in a soil deli- 1 clent in iron. A patient of mine re- i marked to me latter having been on a < DR. DIXON ORDERS NURSE TRAINING Commissioner of Health Moves For Preparedness In His Department As a measure of preparedness in view of the present serious aspect of America's foreign relations, Dr> Sam uel 0! Dixon, State Health Commis sioner, to-day began to make arrange ments toward putting bis Department in shape to aid the State and Nation In lis own sphere In case, a serious situation should arise, Arrangements are being made for every nurse in the Department to have a course In emerg ency and first aid work, so that their previous training In this subject will be reviewed and brought strictly up to date, Dr, Dixon emphasizes the fact also that the State Health Department Is the largest acttvo medical organiza tion In this State, and probably In any Slate, and that It would be capable at a moment's notice of taking up work which would be valuable in time of war, The flrst aid training of the nurses will be done from six cities which will be centers for their sections, These cities are Philadelphia, Ilarrlsburg, Wllllamsporl, Wllkes-Barre, Pitts burgh and Oil City, The training will begin In Harrls burg, It Is honed that arrangements will LE completed BO that It can be gin the end of thin week or the be ginning of next, The course will take the form of lectures with practical demonstration on all phases of emergency and flrst aid treatment, with special reference In one of the series to wounds and hemorrhages. They will be given by a physician who has had army training. Dr. Dixon is a thorough nd%ocate of preparedness, he made It known to day, and Is Interested In preparing his Department for any work that might fall to Its share in the event of hostilities, "I believe we should take thought, as a nubile Department." he said to day, "of what we can do for our citi zens In case war breaks out. We rep resent the largest active medical or ganization in the State, or possibiy In any other State, and Rre capable of providing a valuable service if our country needs us. "In our dispensaries we have over two hundred practicing phyßtclans and about one hundred and thirty nurses. These dispensaries are in every coun ty and would form each a practical nucleus in case it became necessary to treat large numbers of wounded. Such of them as would require only tempor i ary treatment could be attended to at these dispensaries either visitinsr them daily or, where that was not possible on account of the condition of the wounds, being visited in their homes. "Erom the dispensaries cases that needed more involved treatment could be sent to one of our three sanator iums,-just as we do with our tubercu losis cases. At the sanatoriums there [are twenty trained physicians 'find •about a hundred nurses. We have THE CHILD'S APPEAL Mother, why dorit you take NUXATED IRON and be strong and well and have nice rosy cheeks instead of being so nervous and irritable all the time and looking so haggard and old-The doctor gave some to Susie Smiths mother and she was worse off than you are and now she looks years younger and feels just fine." six weeks' cottrso of Nuxated Iron), 'Say Doctor, (lint there nlull' IN like matile.' Previous to using: Nuxated Iron, I had been prescribing the various min or al salts of iron for years, only to meet complaints of discolored teeth, disturbed digestion, tied-up, hardened sect Btions, etc., when 1 came across Nuxated Iron, an elegant ingenious preparation containing organic iron, which has no destructive action on the leeth—llo corrosive effects on the stom ach and which is readily assimilated into the blood and quickly makes its presence felt by increased vigor, snap, and staying power. "On account of the peculiar nature of woman, and the great drain placed upon her system at certain periods, she requires Iron much more than men to help make up for the loss. "It should be brought home to the minds of the younger as well as elder women of America, what a wonderful change will take place, in many cases, when Nuxated Iron Is taken; how it will cause the enriched blood to bring the roses to their cheecks. the sparkle to their eyes and the elasticity to their step: how their every function will be stimulated and regulated and that sense of what the French call blen en tro will get up with them in the morn ing and accompany them at night to a sound and perfect sleep. Men, too — those who. in the strenuous strain of business competition burn up rapidlv stores of nervous energy, here is a source of power, and renewed strength MARCH 20, 1917; stores of tents and (supplies, so that If an euiernsncy tiro.se we could handle large numbers of t>at.lentSi •The remote location of these Sanatorium*, anil the plentiful supply of pure water Stid good fcurbage disposal plants, etc., would te valuable factors In aiding us to carry on this work; "It is necessary for an active Health Department to be ready for emergen cies at alt times, 1 have only to recall what the Department did when the city of Austin was wiped out by a flood several years ago. Within eight hours after the Governor told me to take charge we had car loads of material under way to feed and house (ho desti tute, We had full control of the city In a military sense and at the end of the fourteenth day wo left. The desti tute were relieved, danger of disease that followed the flood averted, and everybody that tho census showed re covered. "In the event of a greater emerg ency which seems perhaps to be near at hand, wo hope to prepare so that we can give as good an account of our selves," The Quinine That Does Not Cause Nervousness or Ringing in Head Because of its Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. It removes the cause of Colds, Grip and Headache. Used whenever Quinine is needed. —but remember there Is Only One "Bromo Quinine" That is the Original Laxative Bromo Quinine This Signature on Every Box Ummd thm World Ovar tm ffj fn r On2 D°Jy. 2 SO. \Q< S/ R.D.Pratt Speciaist 1 / \ 26 N. Third Street I | (Schleisner Building) f 85b J The very latest and finest instruments used In 1 optometry enables me to accurately determine I - *" I any visual imperfections of tho eyes without the I . JJe ' i „ / use of "eye drops," and without discomfort or \ ''-fiir * * / f at'sue to the patient. \ / Dimness of vision, eyeache, headache, nervous \ ness and eyestrain are quickly remedied and \ sp*" overcome with glasses properly fitted. I SATISFACTORY SERVICE Jkmor I st the same reasonable prices that prevailed at I my former location. i WHAT IS TOUR ANSWER? s <&J : Sfflß&Bh. You can tell the women with plenty of iron in their blood beautiful healthy rosy cheeked women ful] of Life, Vim and Vitality - while those who lack iron are often cross, nervous, irritable, weak, tired, complain ing creatures whom nobody wants to have around. and endurance which will be found un failing. "If you are not strong or well you owe it to jourself tx> make the follow ing test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without be coming tired. Next take two tlvo-grain tublots of nuxated Iron, throe times per day after meals for two weeks. Then tost your strength again and nee how much you have gained. From my own experience with Nuxated Iron, I feel it is such a valuable remedy that it should be kept in every hospital and prescribed by every physician in thi3 country." Dr. E. Sauer. a Boston physician, who has studied both in this country and great European Medical institu tions, says: "I am a groat believer in Nuxated Iron. It often acts almost like magic. Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to give him a prelim inary examination for life Insurance. I wns astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and ns full* of vigor, vim and vitality ns a young man; In fact, a young man he really was, notwithstanding his age. The secret, he said, was taking iron— nuxated iron had filled him with re newed life. At 30 he was In bad health; at 4B he was careworn and nearly all In—now at 80, after taking nuxated iron, a miracle of vitalltv and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth." Dr. T. Alphonaua Wallaoe, a physi cian of many ysari txparlaaqa la thU Fifteen of Vigilancia's Crew Perished After Submarine Attack By /Issociattd Press Plymouth, March 20.—Fifteen mem bers of tho crew of the American steamer Vigllanclft lost their lives when the steamer was torpedoed by a German submarine. The survivors were in lifeboats from Friday morning until Sunday afternoon. \ Among those drowned were several American citizens, Including Third Of ficer Neils P. North and Third Kngi ncer t'arl Adeholde. This information was given out by Captain Frank A. Mlddleton, of New York, who, with the survivors of the Viglancia, has reached the mainland and probably will make affidavits to-morrow before the American consul. To the Associated Press Captain Mlddleton said that his vessel was sunk without warning. country and who hns boon given manr honorary titles in England, says: "I do not make a prnetice of recommending advertised medicinal products, but I nave found Nuxnted Iron so potent In nervous, run-down conditions, tli&t I lielieve all should know of it. The men and woinon of to-day need more Iron in their blood than was the case twoyty or thirty years ago. This be cause of the dcmlneraliiscd diet which now is served dally in thousands of homos and also because of the demand lor greater resistance nccossarv to off set the greater number of health haz ards to be met at every turn." NOTTS—Nuxated Iron, which is pre scribed and recommended above by physicians in such n great variety of cases, is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but ono which is well known to druggists and whose iron constituents are widely proscribed bv eminent phvsicians both in Kurope ami America. Unlike the older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy In nearly all forms of Indigestion as well as for nervous, run-down condi tions. The manufacturers have such great confidence iti tiuxatcd iron, that they offer to forfeit SIOO.OO to any charitable institution if they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks iron, and increase their strength too per cent, or ovfr in four weeks' time, provided they have no serious or ganic trouble. They also offer to "re fund your money If it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days' time. Tt is dispensed In this city by Croll Keller, O. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark, *ll good druggists. 15