10
ROTARY IS READY
TO BOOST THRIFT
STAMPS AT SHOW
"Well-Known Men From All
Walks of Life Take Part;
Receipts For Stamps
The curtain 'will go up at 8 o'clock
instead of 8.15 for the Rotary Club's
Thrift Stamp Minstrel show at the
Orpheum theater to-morrow even
ing.
That's because the audience is go
ing to be given the full worth of Its
money—and then some.
The whole house, with the excep
tion of a few seats on the gallery, is
sold, but if you want to go and
haven't a ticket don't hesitate about
the gallery. "Many of our best peo
ple." to use the language of the so
ciety editor, are going to see this
show from the heights of the "pea
nut." and dress suits will be more
numerous there to-morrow evening
than thev often are in the boxes.
And the boxes—well, Governor and
Mrs. Brumbaugh, Captain and Mrs.
George L. I.umb, president of the
club, David E. Tracy, and other well
known people will occupy them, as
they are entitled to do, for they
have paid as high as SS3O for the
privilege.
Soli Stamps In Audience
The minstrel number will be the
first on the program, and will be
concluded with a campiagn right
down In the audience with the end
men selling Thrift Stamps, so don't
forget to take a hit of money with |
you, if you are fortunate enough to
have a seat. Flavel L. Wright will be
Interlocutor and C. Linford Scott mu
sical director. AVell-known men from
all walks of life will be "on the !
ends" and "in the circle." R. C.
.Tobe. John H. Xixon, John S. Mus
ser and J. F. O'Xeil will be the end
men and there will be specialties by
1. B. Dickinson, Robert E. Cahill, J.
H. Kreamer, J. F. O'Xeil and R. C.
Jobe. , . , ~
Others who will appear in black
face on the program will be former
Mayor J. William Bowman. V rank H.
Musser. president of the HarrisburK
Railways Company; Arthur D. Ba
con. former president of the club:
Joseph Yungel. born in Germany,
hut an A-l, redhot American for all
that; J. H. Bell. A. M. Blake, C. \n
8011, E. B. Black. D. W. Cotterel, P. |
G Diener. R. W. Dowdell. S. P. Eby, i
G. W. Ensign. C. M. Forney, H. C.
Catarrh Sufferer
Quickly Relieved
Breath Was Foul and He Felt
Rotten AU Over But Tnnlae
Quickly Relieved Him
"I had catarrh of the head and;
stomach and felt rotten all over,'
says Howard Brown, who lives at
1229 N. 6th St.. Harrlsburg, Pa.
"But to look at me now you
wouldn't think I was the same fel
low that was dragging himself
;iround so miserable just a few !
weeks ago. And Tanlac fixed me up.
1 read in the paper about its curing
a man of catarrh and I said to my
self, 'l'll try it,' and by gollies it has
clone the trick.
"I feel better in every way than
1 have for years. I feel great, my ;
appetite has come back strong; my
• atarrh has quit bothering me and I
.'leep like a log: just tumble into j
bed and pound my ear until getting-'
tip time, and in the morning I'm up
l'resh as a lark and ready for work."!
Tanlac is now being introduced,
here.
Tanlac Is also sold at the Gorgas i
Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station: J
in Carlisle at W. G. Stevens' Phar- i
macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W.
<'ain: Greencastle, Charles B. Carl; i
Middletown. Colin S. Few's Phar
macy; Waynesboro. Clarence Croft's j
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F.
Brunhouse.—adv.
Skin Eruptions Disappear
Bliss Native Herb Tablets
Remove Pimples and Blackheads
Face eruptions are caused %y making this statement. Morris
blood impurities, which in turn re- Long, Freedom. Ohio, reiterates the
suit from poor digestion, sluggish testimony of thousands of others,
liver and nervous debility. If your who have been greatly benefited
skin shows blotches, pimples or by Bliss Native Herb Tablets,
eruptions of any sort, do not neg- For over thirty years they have
lect it. but take Bliss Native Herb been acknowledged as the only
Tablets and the result will be a standard herb remedy. They con
clear complexion, a healthy skin, tain nothjng of a harmful nature,
bright eyes and general good arc used by old and young, and
health. have proved their value as a blood
This condition is brought about remedy week in and week out dur
by the action of the tablets on the ing all that time,
blood, liver and kidneys. The blood If you suffer from constipation,
is purified, the liver becomes ac- heartburn, sick headache, bilious
tive, the kidneys are cleansed of ness. foul breath, or rheumatism,
all impurities, your appetite im- be sure to use Bliss Native Herb
proves, your digestive organs per- Tablets. They never disappoint
form their functions easily and They are put up in a yellow box
effectively and general good health of 200 tablets, on the cover of
•is yours. which is the protrait of Alonzo
"I have used Bliss Native Herb O. Bliss. Every tablet is -
Tablets for a bad condition of the stamped with our trade t/H)
blood. When 1 commenced using mark. Price $1 per box. Be
them I suffered from boils. Now 1 sure and get the genuine. Sold by
am free from boils and feel better Kennedy's Drug Store and local
than I have for a long time." In agents everywhere.
f ==
t
Itis your duty not only to buy Third
Liberty Loan Bonds, but to consider
yourself an agent of the government to
help persuade others to buy them. *
j John C. Herman & Co.
Makers of King Oscar Cigars
Don't Forget W. S. S.
/ /
d ■■ k
.iii i iii f
MONDAY EVENING,
Fry, C. G. Fickes. W. H. German,
S. H. Hughes, B. R. Hunter, H. L.
Holmes. A. L. Holman, E. N. Her
shey, A. L. Hall, G. H. Jeffers, C. H.
Kehr, Dr. C. E. L. Keen, A. H.
Kreidler, C. H. Koch, Dr. J. B. Law
rence, R. H. Lyons, C. J. Lewis. W.
S. Longnaker, A. W. Moul, F. H.
Marsh, J. F. Maclary, J. H. Mc-
Candless, Preston Crowell, W. H.
Hobison, Prof. B. W. Saul, W. G.
Starry, G. M. Stelnmetz, J. F. Saussa
man, G. P. Tillotson. C. J. Wood, Jr.,
and Brook Trout.
TWO CALIFORNIA
TOWNS WRECKED
[Continued from First Page.]
and Seligman, Ariz., and at Milford,
I'taVi
and Seligman, Ariz., and at Milford,
Utah.
Hemet and San Jacinto have pop
ulations of less than 1,000 each.
They are about three miles apart
and lie in a picturesque country
which was made the scene of Helen
Hunt Jackson's novel, "Ramona."
Falls From Pier to Death
Only one life was known to have
I been lost, that of Frank E. Darnell,
j a retired manufacturer of this city,
I who was drowned when he fell off a
i pier at Santa Monica, a beach resort
| near here. Hundreds of pleasure
: seekers on the pier made a wild
! dash for solid ground when the
I shock came at 3.33 p. m.. and Dar
nell was swept from his feet. Per
-1 sons in scores of theaters and mo
| tion picture houses in this vicinity
1 were frightened and many suffered
! slight injuries in their rush to the
I exits.
j When night fell over the partly
I ruined towns of Hemet and San Ja,-
j cinto order was restored and or
j ganizatlons of home guards patrolled
; the streets. Four block of the bus
' iness district of San Jacinto were
I wrecked. Three distinct shocks
were felt there. The tirst threw Ao
! the ground a number of persons and
j horses. At the second shock all the
; buildings on the south side of the
main street began to collapse and
! the third shock brought down those
| on the north side.
Electricity failed and in ten min
utes the breaking of the gas mains
made it necessary to shut off the
I supply. The water mains were not
much damaged.
Wells, Once Dr.v. Flow Freely
One of the freaks of the earth
quake was the sudden flow in wells.
Many artesian wells, dry for years,
showed a sudden free supply of
i water. This sudden Increase of
1 water manifested itself particularly
;in the Sari Jacinto river. Before the
earthquake it was dry. Immediately
; after the tremor the river at a point
below the town showed a flow of
tweKe inches in depth and forty feet
in width. The earthquake of yes
terday was almost a repetition of
I that of Christmas Day. 1899, when
| the two towns suffered shocks of
like severity.
Fear was expressed in Los Angeles
| that several large office buildings
' had been thrown out of plumb. A
! survey will ha v e to be undertaken.
! The Washington building, a large
] business structure, was perceptibly
j separated from the Currier building
! immediately adjoining.
Scores of plate glass windows were
broken at San Bernardino and
! cracks developed in solid brick
walls. Concrete roads and high
ways lead'ng from Perris to Hemet
and San Jacinto were upheaved.
THIRTY NOW IX SERVICE
Liverpool. April 22.—Five more of
Liverpool's young men.Dilley Stailey,
Ernest Koch. Albert Miller, Rufus
Zaring and Norman Seiler were ex
amined at New Bloomfield on Satur
day. All passed and have been of
ficially notified to report for service.
This will bring Liverpool's honor roll
up to thirty, or about twenty per
I cent, of the town's population.
SOLDIERS HEAR SERMON'
A number of enlisted soldiers and
officers from the Middletown camp
I heard Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker
deliver an eloquent sermon last night
jin Stevens Memorial Methodist
j Church. Dr. Smucker's subject was
] "The Man Who Plays Xeutral."
FIRE IX BASEMENT
A fire in the basement of W. F.
| Paul's shoe store. 11 Xorth Fourth
street, at midnight Saturday, was ex
j tinguished before it had spread to
I the upper floors. The damage was
! small.
*sponnn&*news*
FRENCH ENJOY
GRENADE SPORT;
SOME RECORDS
Private Hurls Forty-four in
Sixty Seconds, Scoring
Twenty-seven Hits
French Front, March 22.—Throw
ing hand grenades has become a fa
vorite sport among French infantry
men and its practice is greatly en
couraged by the officers. Records
are kept and competitions arranged
frequently among the men of the
various units, and rivalry in skill has
reached a high point. A good gren
adier must be strong, accurate and
quick. It has been found by instruc
tors that any man of normal physical
capacity may fulfill these condi
tions.
The leading promoter of efficiency
in hand-grenade throwing in the
French army is a naval man, Lieu
tenant Hebert. who even before the
war was well known throughout
France as an expert on athletics. In
fact, it was he who founded the Uni
versity of Athletics, in the vicinity of
Rheims, where boys were scientifi
cally trained in all branches of sport.
Some Records
Lieutenant Hebert has compiled
records of long throws. Among them
are many reports of remarkable ones,
•which are interesting to ball players
in the American Army who, after
their training period is over, may
find time to enter some of the com
petitions now being arranged for sol
diers of all the allied armies. Some
of the longest distances are:
Private Lebrun, of the 79th In
fantry Regiment, 220 feet in one di
rection, 203 feet in the other direc
tion; an average of 211 feet 6 inches.
Private Bacnacou, of the 18th In
fantry, 210 tect 11 inches in one di
rection, 202 feet 7 inches in the oth
er; an average of 206 feet 9 inches.
The grenade throw weighs one
pound and two ounces. In competi
tions two throws are made In oppo
site directions and the average dis
tance is credited to the thrower.
Thus no competitor obtains any ad
vantage from the lay of the ground.
Other competitions take account
of the accuracy of the throw and of
the speed with which the grenades
are thrown. The best performance
registered hitherto in this latter com
petition is that of Private Aptel, of
the 49th Infantry Regiment, who in
one minute threw forty-four gren
ades. with which he made twenty
seven direct hits at a distance of
feet on a target about 6 feet high by
6 feet wide.
Carlisle Track Athletes
Clean Up Lebanon Valley
Carlisle Pa.. April 22.—The Car
lisle Indians on Saturday easily de
feated Lebanon Valley In a dual
track and field meet under bad
weather conditions, a drizzling rain
falling for the greater part of the
meet. Score, Carlisle, 77; Lebanon,
Choate and Leroy showed up well
for the Indians, while McLaughlin,
Lebanon Valley, second. Time,
10 2-5 seconds.
220-yard dash—Won by Choate,
Carlisle; McLaughlin, Lebanon Val
ley. second. Time. 23 4-5 seconds.
4 40-yard dash —Won by Thomas,
Carlisle; McLaughlin. Lebanon Val
ley, second. Time, 54 2-5 seconds.
Half-mile run—Won by Oldshield.
Carlisle; Spider, Carlisle, second.
Time, 2 minutes 8 2-5 seconds.
One-mile run—Won by Postoak,
Carlisle; Wakeman, Carlisle second.
Time, 5 minutes 1 4-5 seconds.
Two-mile run —Won by Rouetzrr,
Carlisle; Wakeman, Carlisle, second.
Time, 10 minutes, 4 3 1-5 seconds.
120-yard hurdle —Won by Ojibay,
Carlisle; Leroy, Carlisle, second.
Time, 18 3-5 seconds.
220-yard hurdle—Won by Leroy,
Carlisle; Edmunds, Carlisle second.
Time, 27 4-5 seconds.
High jump—Won by Fenciil, Leb
anon Valley; Ojibway, Carlisle, sec
ond. Height, 5 feet.
Broad jump—Won by Haines,
Lebanon Valley; Hallen, Lebanon
Valley, second. Distance, 19 feet, 6
inches.
Shot-put—Won by Leroy. Car
lisle; Lassa, Carlisle, second. Dis
tance, 35 feet, 6 inches.
Pole vault—Won by Haines, Leb
anon Valley; Moore, Carlisle, second.
Height, 9 feet, 6 inches.
Discus throw—Won by Choate,
Carilsle; Leroy, Carlisle, second.
Distance ,106 feet, B'/4 inches.
Hammer throw omitted because of
wet grounds. Total score, Carlisle
Indians, 77; Lebanon Valley, 27.
(Additional Sport* on Opponltr Page)
fSSk Cra
'UtiKic#
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 ail dealers
ready to use when you get it PHILO
HAY CO.. Newark. N. J.
80 Years Old
Bathed Internally
For 20 Years
Mr. D. C. Newcomh write Dr. Chas.
A. Tyrrell, of New York, as follows:
"My next birthday is July 13th—80
years old. Have used Tyrrell's 'J. B.
I* Cascade' for more than 20 years.
Best and only remedy that brings re
lief without the use of drugs. My
experience proved that it always re
lieves. No danger from it. My ail
ments were principally Uric Acid, Bil
iousness, Costlveness, etc."
This is by no means an exceptional
letter for Dr. Tyrrell to receive, as
there are now over half a million
Americans using Dr. T.vrell's "J. B. L.
Cascade" with like results.
By the scientific use of Nature's
cleanser —warm water—it eliminates
all poisonous waste from the lower
intestine and gives Nature a chance to
work unhampered.
Vou will be astonished at the dif
ference in your feelings the morning
after an internal bath.
The "J. B. L. Cascade" will be
shown and explained to you by Croll
Keller, 405 Market street. Harrisburg.
who will also give you free on request
an Interesting booklet by Dr. Chas. A.
Tyrrell, "Why Mar. of To-Day Is Only
50 Per Cent. Efficient."
Get this booklet and know Just why
Internal Bathing.ls so effective in the
promotion of better health.—Adver
tisement. ■
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Another Harrisburg Boy
With Uncle Sam's Aviators
Some months ago George Wenrick,
a Harrisburg boy, was given recog
nition as one of the youngest auto
drivers and mechanicians in this vi
cinity. His ability was recognized by
Barney Oldfield and other famous
auto racers. He handled high-class
cars.
When the call came from Uncle
Sam this boy left a lucrative po
sition in Harrisburg and joined the
Aero Squadron. He is now a ser
geant in the Sixty-ninth Aero Squad- ■
ron at Ellington Field, Houston,
Texas, and is in charge of the entire
aero stock and supplies. He has un
der him 105 soldiers.
He is the son of Ed. L. (Shorty)
and Lydia Wenrick, who reside on
their farm in Cumberland county not
far from Oyster's Point. This boy en
listed Augtist 11, 1917, and his abil
ity as a mechanician won for him a
rapid promotion.
FATALLY HURT WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTO
[Continued from First Page.]
neighbor nearby hurried to help the
unconscious victim. Dr. Shearer was
foremost in the first aid, and though
nearly overcome at the shock, saw
that Mr. Myers was immediately un
der the best medical care. His nar
rative Is as follows:
"I was driving up Sixth street,"
said he, "at an ordinary speed and a
trolley car was approaching. As I was
between Peffer and Delaware streets,
my machine In perfect control and
the road clear, Mr. Myers darted off
the curb in the middle of the block
to catch that trolley car. He did It so
suddenly that I had no chance to
swing the machine to either side, but
only to pull up instantly. And that I
did. A proof that I was not going
fast can be testified by spectators. Is
that after the fender hit the fallen
man the machine stopped with the
right front wheel on his body. I was
indeed horrified, for the blow came
so suddenly. Jumping out I carried
Mr. Myers to the sidewalk, got blan
kets and cushions from neighbors
who were so very kind in their aid,
and having only one seat In my car
I accepted the offer of a young man
with a delivery wagon. On this we
took Mr. Myers to the hospital where
I was able immediately to have Dr.
Harvey T. Smith and Dr. Harry B.
Walters take charge of the case.
After that I went directly to the po
lice station and reported the tragedy.
I can only say I cannot think I was
culpable in anyway. I have been driv
ing cars for twelve years and never
had any but a trifling accident."
Mr. Myers died at noon to-day. He
was aged about 71 years, and was a
railroader for many years. He was
retired about five years ago and was
living with his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Kulp, 1826
North Sixth street. He had been a
freight conductor and was known by
many in the upper end of the city.
He is survived by five daughters,
Mrs. Frank Young, Pittsburgh; Mrs.
Ellen Wilt, Mrs. Preston, of Harris
burg, and Mrs. Webster, of Akron;
and two sons, Leon Myers and Wil
liam Myers, the latter being in the
service of Uncle Sam.
PATRIOTIC ARDOR IS
AROUSEIKAT MEETING
[Continued from First Page.]
byteriail Churih, will preside to
night.
Bishop McDowell, Prof. Fisher
and Mr.' Law come to Harrisburg
to speak of the war aims of the
United States of America. Their
coming is part of a. campaign of
education through the churches to
quicken the spirit of America'in sup
port of the President's policies in
prosecuting the war for democracy,
international justice and a league of
nations. It is conducted by the
Church Peace Union and the League
to Enforce Peace. The especial aim
will he to point out that the funda/-
mental purpose of the war is a
permanent peace based upon just'ee
and right relations between nations
and guaranteed by a league of na
tions.
Why We're in tlie War
"The United States is in this war
for no selfish motive whatever," said
President Patterson, of the Chnmber
of Commerce, this morning. "It has
nothing to gain for itself, even with
the victory of the allied nations, ex
cept future security. But it is fight
ing for humanity and for the future
of all nations more than for its own
security. It is not interested in ex
pansion nor gains of any sort that
cannot be secured by peaceable
methods. It wants simply to be let
alone to live its own life; and wants
other nations to be free to do the
same thing."
The meeting this afternoon is be
ing attended by delegates named
from all the city churches. An
nouncement of to-night's meeting
was made in all • the city churches
yesterday, and the Rev. Dr. Robert
Bagnell. pastor of Grace Method'st
Church, who is chairman of the
committee in charge, said to-day
that it will be necessary to hold an
overflow meeting in Salem Church,
adjoining the auditorium in Chest
nut street
ORPHEI'M
To-morrow evening The Rotary
Minstrels.
Friday night and Saturday, matinee
and night. April -'6 and 27 —Thurs-
ton. World's Greatest Magician.
Wednesday evening. May 1 Kmer
gency Aid Benefit - Miss Daura
Appell will present Marietta Sultza
berger, pianist; Mrs. Mabel Drum
gold, vocalist.
MAJESTIC
High Grade of Vaudeville.
COLONIAL.
To-day and to-morrow Alice Brady
in "The Knife."
Wednesday and Thursday Mabel
Taliaferro in "Draft 258."
Friday only Return engagement of
Norma Talmadge in "Ghosts of
Yesterday."
Saturday Viola Dana in "Breakers
Ahead."
REGENT
To-dav, to-morrow and Wednesday—
Cecil B. DeMllle's production, "The
Whispering Chorus." and a Mack
Sennet t comedy, "Those Athletic
Girls."
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Marguerite Clark in "Rich Man,
Poor Man."
VICTORIA
To-day and to-morrow Mildred
Harris and Kenneth Harlan in "The
Price of a Good Time."
Wednesday and Thursday—Mrs. \ er
non Castle in "Convict 993."
Wednesday Third chapter of The
K&glp's Ey©"
Thursday Second episode of "The
Woman in the Web."
Friday June Caprice In 'A I amou
llage Kiss."
Musical comedies and dramas are
being presented in most all the thea
ters every day, so
Thurston, that the public's de
ne Magician sire for a radical
change of amusement
diet will be gratified -by the uppear
ance of Thurston, the famous magi
cian. at the Orpheum next Friday
night and Saturday, matinee and
night. Thurston is popular for many
reasons. In the first place he is mas
ter of his profession—a deft trickster,
alert, ready to seize the opportune
moment; indefatigable in his quest for
new material and liberal to the verge
of prodigality in ofganizing his com
pany. Moreover he lias a vein of com
edy that goes far to bring him and his
audience together; and there is in his
personality and his appeal something
that makes him unique among stage
folk.
Tilts season Thurston brings a new
program of sensational features, ay
of which are presented In a fashion
at once mystifying and entertaining.
He has a varied performance. There
is constant change, and everything
goes with speed and dexterity. His
clever stunts follow along so quickly
that the gasp of amazement at one,
is swallowed by the sigh of wonder
at the next.
Beautiful and talented Alice Brady
will appear at the Colonial Theater
to-day and to-mor
*llce Bradv row as the star of
In "The Knife" Eugene Walter's
great dramatic suc
cess. "The Knife." The screen version
of this melodrama, which met with
decided success when it appeared at
the Orpheum five or six months ago.
is said to be just as full of thrills and
excitement as the speaking version.
"The Knife" tells graphically the story
of a Southern girl, who comes to New
York to buy a trousseau for her ap
proaching marriage to a prominent
metropolitan surgeon. A few Jays
later, during her shopping tour, she
vanishes from the sight of her friends,
the only clue to her whereabouts being
an alluring fortuneteller's advertise
ment found in her room. That trail
leads to an ornate "Clairvoyant" es
tablishment where, several days later,
the girl is found, drugged and in a
pitiable condition. Her fiance, who
has conducted the search without the
aid of the police, at first is inclined to
turn the two criminals, who run the
place, over to the authorities, but on
second thought decides to make them
pav their debt to society by subject
ing them to experiments in the inter
ests of medical science. The outcome
of the story is out of the ordinary.
Conceded to be one of the most
dramatic photoplays ever produced,
"The Whispering
"The Whimpering Chorus." a Cecil
rhonw" at the B. DeMille pro-
Regent Theater duction for Art
craft, will be
shown at the Regent Theater to-day,
to-morrow and Wednesday.
The theme of the picture is one of
self-sacrifice and it contains all the
elements that appeal successfully to
the emotions. The story is that of
a man, burdened by debt, who steals
money from the corporation with
which he is employed. To escape ar
rest he drops out of sight and leads
the life of a hermit fisherman, leaving
his wife and mother in ignorance of
his whereabouts. He exchanges cloth
ing with a body which he fishes out
of the river and the police are not
WillNuxated Iron Help Make
New Age of HealthierW omen
and Stronger Sturdier Men?
City Physicians Say That By Enriching the Blood and Creating
Thousands of New Red Blood Cells It Increases the Strength
and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, Run-Down Folks
in Two Weeks' Time in Many Instances.
SINCE the discovery of organic iron,
Nuxated Iron or "Fer Nuxate," as the
French call it, has taken the country
by storm, it is conservatively estimated
that over three million people annually
are taking it in this country alone. Most
astonishing results are reported from its
use by both physicians and laymen.
Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Phy
sician and Medical Author, when inter
viewed on this subject, said: "There can
be no sturdy iron men without iron. Pallor
means anaemia. Anaemia means iron de
ficiency. The skin of anaemic men and
women is pale; the flesh flabby. The
muscles lack tone; the brain fags and the
memory fails often they become
IT
JmL > s< !'^fjjW
Hrlou I.H l>r. Sulllvnn'ii prowerlp- V
tlon for enrlehins? the blood and "
hflplnK to make Mtronff, keen,
red-blooded A merlon nn—-men nud
weak, nervous, irritable,
despondent and melan- .
choly. When the Iron ,
goes from the blood ofyW
women, the roses go Muk
from their cheeks. wB
"Therefore, you ffijl
should supply the IRH
iron deficiency i n lvM
your food by using US
some form of organic\S
iron, Just as youvj
would use salt wh e
your food has not enough
salt."
Dr. James Francis Sulli- ,
van, formerly physician of f
Bellevue Hospital (Out-Door
Dept.), New York, and the
Westchester County Hospital, says:
"In my talks to physicians I have
strongly emphasized the great neces
sity of their making blood examin
ations of their weak, anaemic, run
down patients. Thousands cf persons
go on suffering year after year, doc
toring themselves for all kinds of ills,
when the real and true cause under
lying their condition is simply a lack
of sufficient iron in the red, blood cor
puscles to enable nature to transform
the food they eat into brawn, muscle
tissue and brain. But beware of the
old forms of metallic iron which fre
quently do more harm than good.
"Notwithstanding all that has
been said and written on this sub
ject by physicians formerly connect
ed with well known hospitals thous
ands of people still insist in dosing
themselves with metallic Iron simply,
I suppose, because it costs a few
cents less. 1 strongly advise readers
in all cases, to get a physician's pre
scription for organic iron—Nuxated
Iron—or if you don't want to go to
this trouble then purchase only Nux
ated Iron in its original packages and
see that this particular name (Nux
ated Iron) appears on the package."
If you are not strong or well, you
owe It to yourself to make the follow
ing test: See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without be
coming tired. Next take two live
only convinced that he is dead, but
that he was murdered.
Assuming a false najme, he becomes
a stevedore, and is 'hunted by the
police as a murderer. He returns home
clandestinely to see his mother and
is arrested for his own murder. His
wife, who had married again in the
belief that she was a widow, sees him
after his conviction and rather than
destroy her happiness, convinces her.
that they had never met before, and
goes to his doom smilingly. The story
is said to tie replete with dramatic
situations that thrill.
I Kathlyn Williams. Tiaymond Hatton,
I Klliott Dexter, Kdythe Chapman and
Tully Marshall appear in the cast. ,
Mildred Harris and Kenneth Harlan
will appear at the Victoria Theater
to-day and to-morrow
"The Price of In "The Price of a
a tJood Time'' Good Time," which is
heralded as having
created a furore wherever it has been
shown. Worthy plafidits have been
given to the work of lxjis Weber in
her masterly adaptation of the great
stage triumph. "The Whim," which
was written by Marion Orth. It is a
picture which bares the mysteries of
a young girl's heart, find has an irre
sistible appeal.
Tt does not leave a "bad taste," but
carries a lesson hortie to the minds
and hearts of all.
Her father was a paralytic, her
brother a "soap-box" Socialist." She
was a department store slave, and
she longed for a good time. He was
the son of wealth, deceived, disillu
sioned, lonely. He. too, wanted a
good time. Together they sought their
desire and the price they paid was
a heavy one.
A defined comedy offering is pre
sented to local vaudeville patrons in
Stafford and Company's skit
At the entitled "A Hunter's Game."
Majrattc This is one of Ave choice
comedy features appearing
at the Majestic to-day, to-morrow and
Wednesday. The act is replete (With
sparkling comedy lines and they are
made the most of by the artists in
the company. Ditzel and Carroll, the
burnt-cork entertainers. are an added
attraction on the bill. They sing some
songs, hand out a bi-and of bright,
snappy comedy, and give the audience
a real laughing treat. A singing and
dancing skit, presented by Millard and
Marlin, together with two other acts,
complete the bill.
MAJESTIC
Fire Iliffh-class Vaudeville Attrac
tions, Including
Frank Stafford & Co.
Presenting
"A HUNTER'S GAME"
Featuring hi" famous
HUNTING DAY "ROX"
Sig Franz Troup
A barrel of comedy on wheels.
WEEK OF APRIL 20, 1018
LIBERTY WEEK
Every Dollar Taken In at tlc
Box Office during that week will
be Inveated In Liberty Bond* for
nhlch Harrisburg will • receive
credit.
———,——————
Ladies | _ t
and
Gents 4^
Your
Panama Jy"/
Needs Attention
The season is before you. Now
,s the time to have your hat put
in order. You have a fine hat.
It is entitled to the very best
renovating.
We have the season's latest
blocks. Our hatter is thoroughly
experienced in every detail of the
work.
Columbus Hal Pa r Tof ng
44 North Third St.
grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see Jiow much you
have gained. Numbers of nervous,
run-down people who were ailing all
the while have most astonishingly in
creased their strength and endurance
slrmjly by taking iron in the proper
form.
Manufacturer's note: Nuxated Iron,
which is prescribed and recommended
above by physicians, is not a secret
remedy, but one which is well kno>vn
to druggists everywhere. L'nlike the
older inorganic iron products, it is
easily assimilated, does not injure
the teeth, make them black, nor upset
the stomach. The manufacturers
guarantee successful and entirely
satisfactory results to every purchas
er or they will refund your money. It
Is dispensed in this city by Croll
Keller. G. A. Oorgas. J. Nelson Clark
and all other drMH<4iU.
' APRIL* 22. 1918.
Bishop of Cloyne Warns
Irish Against Clash
By Associated Press
Dublin, Sunday, April 21. — The
bishop of Cloyne, addressing a large
audience at Queenstown, relative to
conscription, said the Irish were up
against a powerful and unscrupulous
adversary who was without heart of
sympathy for long suffering Ireland,
but gave warning to avoid collision
with the army forces of Great Bri
tain.
Nowhere does any disturbance or
I even excitement seem to have occur-
I er either at the pledge-taking meet
j ings or at numerous political gather-
I ings at which conscription was de
nounced in strong terms.
Jose Devlin, in a speech at Bel
fast, said the Irish were in a posi
tion of being able to defend their
action on the notable precedent set
by Sir Edward Carson and his friends
by forming a revoluti6nary party
against the home rule bill.
"To-day," he said, "we are fol
lowers of Carson."
j CHARGED WITH SHOP THEFTS
I Andrew T. Strickler was arrested
| while alleged to be in the act of
I burglarizing the cash register at the
[COLONIAL
TODAY—TOMORROW
I ■ ALICE
BRADY
THE
mimmW mm KB ■ mm mm
* J KNIFE
W mm mill ■■
j For Thrills ami Powerful launch
Nothing Surpasses It
WED. —THTJRS.
Mabel Taliferro in Draft 258
i A PICTURE FOR ADD TRUE
AMERICANS
P. R. R. GLEE CLUB CONCERT
Auspices Phoenix Lodge 59, K. of P.
Tuesday, April 23, 1918, 8 p. m.
TECH HIGH AUDITORIUM
Admission 30 Cents
_
Calling Your Attention
To the MOST TIMIiLY MOTION* PICTCRF in the WORLD TODAY
Draft 258
With MABEL TALIAFERRO and a STAR CAST
7,000 FEET OF INSPIRING, PATRIOTIC FILM
COLONIAL and t TZR:
paA]^
I Regent Theater
a Today, Tomorrow and Wednesday
DOUBLE ATTRACTION
"THE WHISPERING
CHORUS"
I Produced by the "man of the hour"
CECIL B. DeMILLE
Any picture produced by CECIL B. DeMILLE is a
picture for you to see. His name is the "last work" in
masterful staging, pictorial effects without peer, and a
clean story.
What a wonderful string of popular favorites this man
Cecil B. DeMille has made! "Joan the Woman," "The Lit
tle American" and "The Woman God Forgot" are but a
few of them. They are a fair indication of the treat in
V store for you when you see this, HIS LATEST PRODUC
< TION.
Cast Includes
t Kathlyn Williams Raymond Hatton
e Elliott Dexter Edythe Chapman
1 Tully Marshall James Neill
jL and a
MACK SANNETT COMEDY
' "THOSE ftTHLETIC GIRLS"
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MARGUERITE CLARK
I "The Sweetest Girl in Motion Pictures'*
—in—
- "RICH MAN, POOR MAN"
Her Latest Paramount Success
t When we advertise Marguerite Clark most people come
without question but if you want a hint of what it is we'll
say it's one of those delightful pictures that gives this
' favorite chance to exercise her talent for both humorous
and a dramatic art.
, Admission —10 a. m. till 0 p. ni.. Adults, 15c; Children, 10c and
S9 war tax; Kvcnlng, Children, 10c and war tax; Adults, 20c.
Royal Hat Cleaning Shop, 12 North
Fourth street, yesterday morning at
2 o'clock. Police believe he has maria
many other petty robfoeries In the
city recently.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad.
ORPHEUM "gig
T. W. DINKINS PRESENTS
Innocent Maids
With
THE KING OF IRISH COMICS
JOHNNIE JESS
LADIES 10c
*- —y/
[VICTORIA
I
| TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW
! "THE PIUCE Ol'' A GOOD TIME"
also
CHARI.IE CHAPLIN'S DOUBLE
in Hi* Latest Hclense
j "HIS DAY OIT"
WfiliiMilay nnil Thursday
MHS. VERNON CASTLE
In n Ffvr \ct l'ntlie Drnma
••CONVICT 808"
FHIDAY—June Cnprlrc In
"A CAMOUFLAGE) KISS"
Victoria I'rlcra nt all Tlmcat
JO nnil 15c uml War Tax
[REGENT THEATER
DOUBLE ATTRACTION
i To-dny, To-morrow & Wfdnrvday
I "The Whispering Chorus"
I Produced by tlie "nmn of the home"
CECIL B. DeMILLE
AIMO a
Mack Sennett Comedy
"Those Athletic Girls"
I Admissions 10 A. M. till P. IN.
j Adults inc. Children 10c nnd War
{ Tax. EvenlnKi Children 10c and
War Tax. Adults -Or.