16
BIG JUMP IN
FRENCH PL ANTING
Many Acres of Wheat Sown
Last Fall; Expect Good
Crops in Summer
Paris.— (Correspondence of the
Associated Press): —France, without
a "bumper" crop of corn to fall back
upon, is making a brave effort to in
crease the yield of other foodstuffs
and there afe now for the first time
signs that the effort is producing re
suits.
Nearly a million more acres of
wheat were sown last fall than in
1916, according to recently completed
statistics. With ordinary good luck
this means nearly 20.000,000 bushels
more of wheat. Spring seeding this
year may exceed that of 191" by
nearly the same extent which will
bring the French wheat crop this
year up to forty million bushels more
than that of last year. The bread
< ard, taking effect January 29th was
intended to save from food consump
tion the million bushels required for
the extended seeding.
M. Compere-Morel. Commissary
. P&b Gray Hair
A very meritorious preparation for
restoring natural color to gray or
faded hair, for removing dandruff and
as a hair dressing. Is not a dye. Gen
erous sized bottles at all dealers,
readv to use when you get it. PHILO
HAY CO.. Newark. N. J.
We Have Moved
o*, Right A |
From I
337 Chestnut Street
B -To- I
34 S. Fourth St. I
Hoffman & Kerns I
Tailors
34 S. Fourth Street
Larger Quarters Better Facilities
General Gibson Says Every Soldier
WHO GOES TO THE FRONT
Should Take N
General John L. Clem, who Was Sergeant in the U. S. Army at 12 Years
of Age. General David Stuart Gordon, Hero of the Battle of Gettys
burg, Judge Samuel S. Yoder, for 18 Years a Practicing Physician and
Formerly Surgeon Major in the Army, Also Tell How They Were Bene
fited by a Short Course of This Remarkable Product.
Dr. James Francis Sul-f
livan am) other Phynl-j'
ciaus explain hy u *~|
ated Iron help* to inrrm'
Klrrncth and endurance,
and build up, weak, nerv-J
itdik, run-down folk*.
What every soldier*
most needs is tremendous*
•stay there" strength, t
power and endurance,6
with nerves of steel andf
Mood of iron. To helpl
produce this result there);
is nothing in my experi-[
once which 1 have found :
so valuable as organic;,
iron Nuxated Iron,?
says Dr. James Francis;
Sullivan, formerly Phy-1
sician of Bellevue Hospi- s
tai (Outdoor Dept.) New '
York, and the Westchest
er County Hospital. 'I ;
liave personally found it j
of such great value as a <
tonic, strength and blood
builder that I believe if
General Gibson's advice
were followed many of
our fighting men would
hnd it of great benefit. In
my opinion there is noth
ing better than organic
ivon Nuxated Iron
for enriching the blood
and helping increase
.strength, energy and en
durance.
General Horatio Gates
Gibson says Nuxated Iron
has brought back to him
in good measure that old
buoyancy and energy that
tilled his veins in 1847
when he made his tri
umphant entry with Gen
eral Scott into the City
of Mexico.
Another remarkable
case is that of General
David Stuart Gordon,
noted Indian fighter and
hero of the battle of
Gettysburg. General
Gordon says: "When I
became badly run-down
this year. I found myself
totally without the physi
cal power to 'come back'
as 1 had done in my
younger days. I tried
■ tifferent so-called 'ton
ics' without feeling any
better, but finally I heard
of how physicians were
widely recommending or
ganic iron to renew red
blood and rebuild
strength in worn - out
bodies. As a result I
started taking Nuxated
Iron and within a month
It had roused my weakened vital
forces and made me feel strong
again, giving me endurance such as
, I never hoped to again possess."
Another interesting case is that of
General John Lincoln Clem, who at
Ihe early age of 12 years was Ser
geant in the U. S. Army and the last
veteran of the Civil War to remain
on the U. S. Army active list. General
Clem says: "I find in Nuxated Iron
the one and ever-reliable tonic. Two
months after beginning the treatment
I am a well man."
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaque*. Visiting
Surgeon of St. Klizabeth's Hospital.
New York City, said: "I have never
before given out any medical infor
mation or advice fur publication, as I
ordinarily do not believe in it. But
in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I
would be remiss in my duty not to I
mention it. I have taken it myself;
and given it to my patients with i
most surprising and satisfactory re-1
THURSDAY EVENING,
of Agriculture, charged with the ex
tension of seeding, has already divi
ded 600.000 bushels of Manitoba
wheat among; farmers. He is confi
dent important sains will be made
in the crop of 191 S.
The decision of the French Food
Minister to issue cards regulating the
distribution of bread to three hun
dred grammes (about 11 ounces a
day) is causing much comment.
Some criticize, others approve but
the consensus of opinion may be
summed up in the good natured re
mark of a morning paper which says
"that for one man who dies of starv
ation there are a hundred who suc
cumb to indigestion."
Generally however, the press seem
to adopt a very serious point of
view of the innovation. The French
are notoriously the greatest bread
eaters in the world and much doubt
Is expressed as to the ration of a lit
tle over a half a pound per day be
ing sufficient.
CLASS IX ADVANCED
FIRST AID TO MEET
The class in Advanced First Aid
of the Harrisburg Chapter, American
Bed Cross, will meet next Tuesday
evening in the basement of the Pub
lic Library. The time has been
changed from to-morrow evening,
because of the fact that it is Good
Friday. Dr. Louise H. Taylor will
teach the 1 class.
Women desiring to register are re
quested to call Miss Rebecca Gross,
Bell phone, 4223 R.
ALBERT I\. ALLEN
Albert K. Allen, aged 2 years, died
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. -Harry N. Allen. 5t3 South Fif
teenth street, yesterday at nooit
Funeral services will be held Satur
day afternoon at the late residence,
the Rev. Thomas A. Reisch. pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church, officiating.
Burial will be in the Paxtang ceme
tery.
H s&g i\ i lian ho n ■
KomrihinK to help in- ''
ISv erease hi* strenmh and
- y a,| l tnke uxafei * Iron | |y^y■ V_j
■ General* Gibson, Gordon |lfe 1- M
I | and Clem and | *M
bor of Shlloh ho entered 1
mfr iioj '""'the ""™( 1 Of "^t£\ \ M *"l ,co ,n ,he "<• of
nlried r'"" Xm K "" S , T' 1 . i / \ field " Sool nCr "ener"l
gallantry at the battle of I Q -/'-.• \ iitK from the remilt*
<hl.nii.nnKa when only 1! . ,* u \ in my own cur, I
yearn ojd. He *yn that I fb, i7ZjU4 • *<r ' 1 feel that every aol
.\uxated Iron in the one \ . a. ft \ died Mho Roe* to the
"hat
prlMine re*nlt from It* u*e I " T "' ■
In two week*' time. I ——■—— "*^^
Sullivan's prescrip- gyME ju
> | tion for enriching • \i
\ ing to make strong,
BHBBH
m\ 1r * J '' ti Americans men ; rfllPfml
aw WrSt&FiMWm and women who f |HB?
. dare and do.
Judjce Samuel S. Voder, Statesman, Jurist and General Ilnvid Stuart Gordon, U.S.A. (Re
fer 18 year* a practicing phy*iclan—formerly tired), promoted for Kallant conduct In
Surgeon Major in tlie Arm) and now Com- the battle of Gettysburg;; well-known
niander in Chief of the Inioit \ eteran I nln ( Indian fighter.. (General Gordon anyat
says: **\ united Iron restore*; revlvlflew and "Despite my own advanced age, Nutated
rehabilitate* the NyMteni. To the man of 70 a* Iron haw made me tit and ready for
I am It in Just a* certain. jiiMt us efficacious unother campaign, and if my country
an to the youth In lilm teens." need* me, I stand ready to go."
suite. And those who wish quickly i
to increase their strength, power and
endurance will find it a most remark- i
able and wonderfully effective rem- I
edy."
i If people would only take Nuxated
] Iron when they feel weak or run
down instead of dosing themselves
1 with habit-formlnK drugs, stimulants
and alcoholic beverages, there are
probably thousands, who might read
ily build up their red blood corpuscles,
increase their physical energy, and
got themselves into a condition to 1
ward off the millions of disease I
' germs that are almost continually
{ around us. It is surprising how many I
people suffer from iron deficiency and i
do not know it. If you are not strong
|or well you owe it to yourself to >
make the following test: See how j
long you can work or how far you
I can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two live-grain tablets of
I Nuxated Iron three times per day l
Baker Aids in Emergency;
Hurley Heartens the British
1 XHUIOII, March 2 B.—The heartiest
appreciation Is expressed In repre
sentative quarters here of immedi
ate steps taken by the United States
in the present emergency. Secretary
Baker's visit here fortuitously but
happily coincided with the necessity
of energetic measures which, under
other circumstances, might have en
tailed a lengthy discussion.
That America was all in the war
was well recognized before, but aft
er the arrangements now completed,
British confidence that the western
republic would spare nothing in the
common cause of democracy is dou
bly assured.
Coming with Field Marshal Haig's
night bulletin, read in conjunction
with the German official statement
that "our attack is slowly progress
ing." with its implied admission of
the accuracy of the British Field
Marshal's report, London is regard
j ing last night's news as of the hap-
I piest augury.
Considerable satisfaction is also
! expressed with Chairman Hurley's
survey of American shipbuilding.
; The Daily Chronicle says that it is
full of hope for the future, and that
j in the record of the struggle against
i enormous difficulties, America's ship
building contribution to the war is
I in a sense the most important, since
i the possibility of her making good
;in the other difficulties depends
; upon it.
State to Direct
Mosquito Warfare
1 v Dr. B. F. Royer. Acting State Com
missioner of Health, who went to
Philadelphia to-day to take up plans
for mosquito extermination with rep
resentatives of tlie city of Philadel
phia, Navy Department, Emergency
I Fleet Corporation. Wcstinghouse in
i torests.' state, county and local offi
{ rials of Delaware county and rail
road officers, said that the plan is
the most extensive ever undertaken
I i'i the state and that he had ar
ranged for engineers of the State
Department of Health to extend ex
i pert aid on the plans. The State De
i partmant of Health, he said, would
' have genera' charge under the co
' operative campaign which is being
outlined. A general meeting to com
j plete the details will be held in the
Academy of Natural Sciences in Phil
adelphia to-morrow.
The general plans call for drain
ing of marshlauds and work which
v ill rid big parts of Philadelphia and
; Delaware counties of mosquitoes anti
protect thousands of mert engaged in
v.ar industries.
Robert Burns Lodge to
Observe 48th Anniversary
The fortieth anniversary of the
Robert Burr.s Lodge will be observ
ed by the members of the lodge at a
dinner in the Masonic Temple next
Tuesday evening, at which prominent
members of the Masonic order will
be present to make addresses. The
program for the affair is not yet ready
tor announcement, but preparation-" 5
are well under way for the celebra
tion of the anniversary.
A number of prominent men will be
on hand at the dinner. The invited
guests who will speak have not yet
been announced, but the entertain
ment furnished will excel any previ
ous anniversary event, it is said. The
anniversary banquet is an annual af
j fair, and is always looked forward to
I by the members of the lodge.
I after meals for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see how
| much you have gained.
MANUFACTURERS' NOTE: Nux
ated Iron which is prescribed by
Dr. Sullivan, and which has been
used by Generals Gibson. Gordon,
Clem. Judge Yoder and oth
ers with such surprising results, is
not a secret remedy but one which is
' well-known to druggists everywhere.
■ Unlike the older Inorganic iron prod
! ucts it is easily assimilated, does not
| injure the teeth, make them black,
nor upset the stomach. The manu
j facturers guarantee successful and
I entirely satisfactory results to every
purchaser, or they will refund your
money. It is dispensed in this city
by Croll Keller, G. A. Gdrgas, J. Nel
tson Clark and all other druggists.
HAKRISBURG TEEEGMPH
I MR AND MRS, WIGGS AND TOMMY IN
"MRS. WIGGS 0 F THE CABBAGE PATCH"
s >'}st§§€? f; c, 'rrv''
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"What's the name of this street?" asks Lovey Mary, of a small, bare
footed boy.
•"Tain't no street," answers the little fellow, "this here's the cabbage
patch."
Such is Lovey Mary's and Little Tommy's introduction to the locale of
"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." that wonderful American play which
is to be presented by Aiston and Wood's big- company at the Orpheum for
i three days, beginning: Monday, with daily matinees.
j^AMUSE^MENTS]^] 1
To-morrow niglit Jacob Shiekowitz i
in ' Tiie Soul of Israel." (Yiddish). I
baturay, matinee and night, March 30
—Coburn's Minstrels.
Three days, beginning Mondav Apri:
1. with daily matinees—"Mrs. Wiggs !
of the Cabbage Patch."
MAJESTIC
High Grade of Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
To-day—Viola Dana in "A Weaver of !
Dreams."
To-morrow and Saturday—Mae Marsh i
in "The Beloved Traitor."
REGENT
To-day, to-morrow and Saturday
Benjamin Chapin in "The Son' of
Democracy."
To-day Roy Stewart in "Keith of I
the Border."
To-moYrow Mary Miles Minter In i
"Beauty and the Rogue."
Saturday Olive Tell in "The Girl
and the Judge."
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Mary Pickford in "Amarilly, of
Clothesline Alley."
VICTORIA
To-day William S. Hart in "The
Patriot."
To-morrow and Saturday William
S. Hart in "Between Men."
" AWeaver of Dreams," at the Co
lonial Theater yesterday, is the type !
of picture that j
tola Dana In "A sends an audi-
Wenver of Dreams' ence away with
a warm, soft i
and comfy feeling in the region of
their hearts. The story deals with a '
girl's sacrifice in giving up the man !
she loves to another. Life looks very
dark to little Judith Sylvester, but
she finds that real happiness only
comes to those who devote their lives
to making others happy. And this
she does, making her life, as well as
those who come under her gentle in
fluence, full of peace and happiness.
No better actress on the screen to-day |
could have been chosen for the part
of Judith than Viola Dana, who is
appealing at all times. She is a won
derful artist and her acting is so sin- I
cere that her sorrows and her joys j
are the audience's sorrows and joys. |
The success of "A Weaver of Dreams" :
lies in its portrayal of characters that i
are true to life, and it is the type of j
picture that makes the individual feel I
better for having seen it.
Mae Marsh, the "whim girl of the
| screen" will be seen to-morrow and
Saturdav in her latest Goldwyn pic
ture, "The Beloved Traitor."
\
To-morrow night the Orpheum will ]
have as its attraction the famous N'a- j
tional Yiddish Players j
"The Soul from New York, headed '
of Israel" by Jacob Shiekowitz, ably i
i Yiddish i supported by the well
known prima donna. Miss
Anna Karp, in the musical success,
"The Soul of Israel." a play both in
teresting and amusing. A real Jioli
day treat is in store to those who at
tend. Seats are now selling rapidly.
William S. Hart appears in one of
the most stirring dramas of his not
able career in
William S. Hart "The Patriot."
at Victoria To-da.v the five-reel
photoplay
which was shown at the Victoria
Theater yesterday and which will be
shown to-day. The title suggests the
timeliness of the picture, and prob
ably no other star could as well enact
the part given to Bill Hart in this I
picture.
In no other picture in which this |
noted screen artist has appeared has |
he so completely carried away his
audiences as he does in "The Patriot "
The picture is timely and gripping !
throughout.
With the five-reel Hart picture, a !
two-reel comedy and two reels of the |
serial, an nine reels |
long is given the spectatoV. That ini
itself is a salient fact, but the merit I
of the pictures carry the point even 1
further.
In addition, next to the last chapter
in the big serial. "Vengeance and the
Woman," will be shown at the Vic
toria to-day. This series has attract
ed great interest and indicates that
the theatergoers are fond of this type
of photoplay.
To-morrow and Saturday William j
S. Hart will be shown in the power
ful drama, "Between Men."
Starting to-day, for a three-day en- {
gagement, Benjamin Chapin will ap
pear at tile Regent i
"The Son of in the flist of "The'
Democracy" Son of Democracy"
Now at series. Oiic of these
tlie Resent series will be shown
every Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday.
The first story, shows "Abe." the
boy. his birth in a log hut. his strug- !
gles to learn to read and write and
his battles with other boys. The in
fluence of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, his
mother, puts the boy in the path to
great things. On her deathbed, "Abe';
promises her always to be honest.
i gentle and kind and never to fight
; again. In, later years, when he is
[called upon to decide for war, the
memory of this promise returns to
him and he faces the biggest problem
lof his life.
, In addition to "The Son of Democ
! racy" to-day, "Keith, of the Border."
! will be presented. It is far above the
ordinary type of western screen
drama, and throbs with thrilling and
j emotional situations and climaxes. It
i is one of those great stories of the
i west that compare with Owen Wis
ter's "The Virginian." Roy Stewart
lis exceptionally interesting a * the
cowboy etar, Keith, and Josie ;'edg
wick performs emotional work of a
t high artistic order.
I McWaters and Tyson, favorites of
| the musical comedy stage, decided
that they wanted to branch
At the out into new fields, which
I Majestic resulted in their entering
vaudeville. This couple
possesses an abundance of talent,
wltieh they have made use of in an
original offering which they are pre
senting the latter half of this week at
the Majestic. It is a pleasing little
act and affords delightful entertain
ment. DeWitt. Burns and Torrence,
old favorites, are back again in their
mirthful creation, "The Awakening of
Toys." This is a distinctly novel of
fering. The setting is elaborate and
shows the interior of a toy shop full
of Christmas gifts. At the one side
of the stage a toy soldier stands at
attention, while at the other side is a
statuette, a daintily costumed woman
on a revolving pedestal. A huge clock
dial in the c.enter of the stage and a
I jack-in-the-box complete the stage
j foreground. The striking of the hour
■ starts the action of the piece, the
i iack-in-the-box is released and then
follows a delightful pantomimic and
! acrobatic show with a musical setting.
Hounding out the bill are Wood and
Wvde, presenting the comedy skit en
titled "That's All Right;" Jack Rose,
iin a hodge-podge of nonsense and
comedy songs, and Willie Ride and
Brother, comedy bicyclists.
"Alma-Gluck is coming again." That
is the one cheerful bit of news men
tioned these days.
I The Almn Gluck- The story of
Stefnno Concert Alma Gluck's
career reads like
a romance. She came to this country
when but three years old and lived
l on the East Side, New York. Her pa
i rents were poor and she had only the
! opportunity this great country offers
i to all adopted children the public
I schools.
| After graduating from high school,
i the young Rumanian earned enough
money by working in an office to take
lessons on the piano. Her teacher
soon realized the beauty of her voice
and advised her to concentrate on
singing.
! One of the great vocal teachers of
New York became interested and rec
ognizing tiie possibilities in such a
I limpid, though untrained *oprano
| voice, he offered to give her lessons.
| Her friends made it financially pos
jsible to devote all her time to the
study of music.
She had been studying but a short
time when there came a competition
at the Metropolitan Opera House, New
York, for a young soprano to create
the role of Sophie in Massenet's
"Werther." Without pull, absolutely
unknown, she entered the contest with
!TO Stop a Persistent, G
Hacking Cough g
The but remedy It one yen can m
easily make at home. Cheap, .0
but very effective. M
Thousands of people normally healthy
in every other respect areannc yed with
i persistent hanging-on bronchial couyh
i year after year, disturbing tLeir sleep
and making life disagreeable. It's so
needless—there's an o'.d heme-mado
remedy that wijl end such a couch
easily and quickly.
Get from any dritcraist "2 1 j >une?s of
Pinex" (60 cents worth), pour it into a
j pint bottle and All the bottle uith plain.
granulated sugar syrup. Begin taking
! it at once. Gradually but etirelv you
j will notice the ph)e<rm thin out and then
disappear altogether, thus ending a
cough that you never thought would
end. It also promptly loosens a dry
or tight cough stops the troublesorao
I throat tickle, soothes the irritated
j membranes that line the throat and
i bronchial tubes, and relief comes al
: most immediately. A day's use will us
! ually break up an ordinary I'iroat or
j chest cold and for bronchiti , croup,
j whooping cough and bronchial asthma
i there is nothing better. It tastes
| pleasant and keeps perfectly.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, and is used by millions of peo
ple every year for throat and chest
colds with splendid results.
To avoid disappointment ask your
j druggist for "2'/j ounces of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept any- 1
thing else. A guarantee of absolute '
satisfaction or money promptly re 1
funded poes with this preparation, XUe
Pinex Co., ft. ,Wayne, lad*
more than a tfcore of well-known sing- |
ers and was at once chosen.
That was in 1909. The discovery of ,
the wonderful new soprano was her- i
aided widely. The next year she sang |
several important roles and also ap
peared on the concert stage, where |
her- greatest success has been achiev
ed.
So many requests came to her to
give concerts all over this country
and Canada that in 11)11 she resigned
from the Metropolitan company tp de
vote herself to the broader Held of
recital. .
Who will say she did not choose
wisely? Alma Gluck, opera singer,
could be enjoyed only by the favored
few; Alma Gluck, In recital, is and
should be a possibility for every
music lover in llarrisburg.
Who is there that has not read
Alice Hegan Rice's two books about
Mrs. Wiggs, Ixlvey
"Mr. \\ IfcuM Mary, Miss Hazy
<>f Hie and all the others
"Calibnue Patch" who companioned
them in two of the
most entertaining stories of the past
tifteen years. Everybody lias read
them, and from the demand for seats
at the Orpheum, where Aiston and
Wood's big revival of "Mrs. Wiggs of
the Cabbage Patch" will be seen for
an engagement of three days, start
ing Monday, with daily matinees, the
popular theater will be crowded at
every performance. Mrs. Wiggs is a
genuine creation, both in the stories
In which she appears and in the play,
and it is a genuine pleasure to see her
in flesh and blood on the stage. Critics
have vied vt-itli one another in their
praise of "Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch," especially. in its dramatic
form. "A second bearing of 'Mrs.
Wiirgs.'" wrote one. "bears out the
good impressions of the tirst. As an
entertainment simply and a perfect
portrait-gallery of quaint and well
contrasted characters it can hardly be
excelled. From Mrs. WIgKS herself,
down to Little Tommy, not one could
be spared without subtracting some
thing from the enjoyment of the
story; and the redoubtable Stubbins
end the melancholy Miss Hazy, are
themselves sufficient to carry almost
any play to success."
! Headed by that comical, clever
prince of blackface comedians, Charlie
Gar.o, the comedy end of
rohurn'x .T. A. Coburn's Greater
•Jrcntcr Minstrels, who appear at
MliiNtrelN the Orpheum on Saturday,
is this season stronger
than ever before. Gano's ability as
a funny man, singer, producer and
general cutup, is in a class by itself,
while his suave, courteous good humor
and personality has made him a'host
of friends off the stage as a man and
a gentleman. Others In the black
face lineup are; "Tom' Post, of the
Tango trombone solo repute; Jimmy
Russell, Nate Mulroy, Simmons and
Simpson and the popular "Tommy"
Lvneh, he with the Celtic vocabulary
behind the burnt cork, with the per
sistent patter in voice and feet. All
are clever dancers and entertainers.
The fun is fast, the end songs great
and the dancing a feature of the big
first part opening. A splendid _or
chestra is promised, in which Kent
Case, harp soloist, is an added fea
ture, is a fine auxiliary in producing
a first-class, enjoyable performance.
Kvcrvthing is new from the parade to
the close of the last act in the show.
AMUSEMENTS
VICTORIA
LAST SHOWINGS TO-DAY
WM. S. HART In
• THE PATRIOT"
Also "VcKcnnoc mat the Woman*'
mid u l.ivcly Comedy."
WILLIAM S. HART WEEK
All ThoniiM H. Incp Product lons
TO-MORROW and SATURDAY
WM. S. HART In
"BETWEEN MEN"
ADMISSION!
10c anil 15c and War Tax
V—— —————J
Majestic Theater
Engagement Extraordinary
The International Musical Comedy
and Vaudeville Star*.
ARTHUR
McWatters
—AND—
GRACE
Tyson
i I.ATE OF /.lEGFELD'S FOLLIES
IN THEIR I#lß HEVLE.
"EYES OF VAUDEVILLE"
4—OTHER CLASSY FEATURES 1
TODAY ONLY
Viola Dana
Presenting
i "A Weaver of Dreams"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Beloved I
Traitor"
11 dIIUI AAE- /Ursh-.
Otldnryn fYctur 31r.
WONDERFUL EASTER WEEK
IIILL COMING
Monday —Tuesday Wednesday
CLARA
JT KIMBALL
f YOUNG
'f "The
% ■ House
QAMMLLMC ri° >'
smmcKawnußts uI&SS
Thursday
PUR- j
CHASE" I
MARCH 28, 1918.
Breakfast Foods Are Not
Wheat Flour Substitutes
That tlie food administration does'
not recognize corn flakes us a wheat !
Hour substitute, nor tapioca, is em-1
phasized in a report sent to-day to j
Dr. Mentzer, Carlisle. Tapioca flour
is permitted as a substitute to bakers
only, not for retail customers. TUtre
is also a warning to dealers not to ■
follow unofficial advertisements in;
the newspapers and sell no substi-!
tutes that have not tirst been sub-\
When a cold is
neglected it at-1
nil n u tacks the lining of
Why lolds the i ungs _ then
I j . it's pneumonia.
Lead to Father Johns
P nA .. mnn ; Medicine treats
rneumoma colds and pre .
vents pneumonia
because it nour
ishes the system
and drives out the
poisonous waste
matter any
other way of
treating a cold is
likely to lead to
pneumonia. Not
a "cough syrup"
or "balsam" de
pending upon
dangerous and
weakening drugs,
but a food medi
cine and body
builder.
AMUSEMENTS
REGENT THEATER
Special attraction to-day, to-mor
row and Saturday
BENJAMIN CHAPIN
In the first Merle* of
"The Son of Democracy"
Untitled
"MY MOTHER"
A heart-interest story: proving
that the hand that rocks the cradle
is the hand that rules the world.
Don't miss the first one. One
will be shown every week.
AIMO To-day
ROY STEWART
,n
"Keith of the Border"
Friday
MARY MILKS MIXTEK
In
"BEAUTY AXD THE HOG IE"
Coming:—Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
MARY PICKPORD
In
"AMARILLY OK CLOTHESLINE
ALLEY"
Chestnut Street Auditorium, Harrisburg, Pa. j
TUESDAY EVE., APRIL 2ND, 1918
ALMA GLUCK
The Most Popular Singer Before the American Public
( • Prices, $l.O0 —$1.50 and $2.00
SKATS NOW OX SALE AT ORPHEtJM THEATER
Mail uml Telephone Orders Filled Promptly, Assuring Choice
Reservations—Add 10 Per Cent, to Remittances for War Tax
BELL PHONE 55
-
ORPHEUM Mar. 3p
SEATS TODAY •
THE OLD RELIABLE THE SOUTH'S FAVORITE
COBURN'S
MINSTRELS
j WITH AN ENTIRELY NEW SHOW ALL THE WAY
THROUGH AND WITH MANY OLD
FAVORITES IN NEW ROLES
JUST LISTEN FOR THE BAND
WHEN COBURN'S ARMY GOES ON PARADE
MAT. 25c and 50c
* lilV Ijn NIGHT 25c to SI.OO
3 DAYS MON. APRIL Ist.
Matinees Daily, 25c and 50c
AISTON and WOOD'S
BIG REVIVAL OF
THE EVERLASTING SUCCESS
MRS. WIGGS
OF THE
CABBAGE PATCH
WITH
LOVEY MARY
AND ALL THE FAMOUS
WIGGS CHILDREN
Dramatized Prom Alice Regan Riec's Two Famous Stories
"Mrs. Wi{B" and "Lovey Mary", by Anne Crawford Plcxner
t NIGHTS - - - 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO
mitted and which have received their
confirmation.
A new wheat flour substitute, it 1
announced, is red dog feed, which
does not include red dog flour.
AMUSEMENTS
Victoria Theater
WEEK APRIL 1
The Four Higgest Attractions
of the Year
MONDAY
Capt. Robert Warwick
and
Elaine Hammerstein
The Mad Lover
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Wm. S. Hart
In Ills Latest
The Cold Deck
THURSDAY
Sussue Hayakawa
IN
The Wrath of the Gods
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FLORENCE REED
TODAY
The Play That Han For One Solid
Year on Broadway
4 ORPHEUM
TONIGHT
|™E GIRLS from
I JOYLAND
I IT™V BILL Y Gilbert
SEATS, 15c, to 75c
To-morrow Night
I THE NATIONAL YIDDISH
PLAYERS, Headed by
Jacob Shiekowitz
—IN—
I TheSoulof Isreal
I SEATS, 25c, 50c, 75c