10 CITY SCHOOLS TO DROP HUN TONGUE Directing Board Votes to Eliminate Language of the Kaiser From Electives /German as a language study has been eliminated from the curriculum of the two city high schools, mem bers of the Board of Education vot ing 5 to 3 in favor of the recom mendation to that effect made by Director W. Frank Witman. The resolution abolishing the language from the course of study brought about a discussio.n of the advisabil ity of such action, a few of the di rectors opposing the move by stat ing they thought the pupils should be allowed to decide for themselves. BISURATED MAGNESIA For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn. Belching, Sour Acid Stomach, Gas in Stomach, etc., take a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a half glass of hot wator after eating. Is safe, pleasant and harm less to use and gives almost instant relief. It neutralizes stomach acid ity and sweetens the food contents so that digestion is easy and pain less. Sold by G. A. Gorgas and drug gists everywhere.—Adv. THEY GAVE HER VINOL AFTER SICKNESS It Completely Restored Her Strength Brooklyn, N. Y.—Pneumonia left me weak and tired, with pains under my shoulder blades, a bad cough and no appetite. Five bottles of Vinol restored my strength and health. I gained in weight and my cough disappeared."—Mrs. B. Rich ter, 132 Menhan St., Brooklyn, N. Y. This is because Vinol is a consti tutional, cod liver and iron remedy which creates an appetite, aids di gestion, enriches the blood and in this natural manner restores health and strength. Formula on every bottle. Show it to your doctor. He knows. Geo. A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St., Harrisburg, and at the best drug: store in every town and city in the country.—Adv. Body Building Tonic Holds Vast jjpW 8 ® Store of Food Value Jl Scientists Prove Father John's Medicine Is Five Times More wTPWs Nourishing Than Many Com mon Foods We Eat. *' MB That Father John's Medicine contains a vast store of food value and strength-building, energy producing elements is established by recent scien tifio tests. This rich nourishment is in a form which is more easily taken up by the system than the common foods we eat and has many times When a scientist states the food value of any product, he does so in terms of "calories" which he defines as the amount of heat used to raise the temperature of one grahi of water one degree. A teaspoonful of Father John's Medicine contains 25,715.76 calories. The same quantity of steak contains only 10,714 calories. By these tests also It was proven that Father John's Medi cine is five times more nourishing than an equal quantity of cod fish, seven and one-half times more nourishing than an equal quantity of oysters and almost six times more nourishing than pure milk. Because it supplies this nourishment which you do not obtain from your food and supplies It in the form which the system most easily takes up and turns into tissue, muscle, flesh and strength, Father John's Medi cine has had more than sixty years of success as a food tonic for those who are weak and run down. It is guaranteed that Father John's Medicine prositively does not con tain any alcohol or any dangerous, habit-forming drugs or opiates. It is a pure and wholesome, nourishing tonic food—a doctor's prescription, not a patent medicine. Begin taking it to-day. SKIN DISEASES Caused by Humors in the Blood There is nothing more dis tressing than an itching, burn ing skin disease and upon the return of warm weather thou sands of people know they arc to be tormented through th; Summer months. The blood is heated with humors and acrid matter and as these impurities are forced to the surface the skin seems to be literally on fire. At this season of the year the Liver, Kidneys and Boweis become torpid, dull and sluggish and fail to perform their duty. Accumulations remain in the system and are absorbed by the blood, producing Eczema, Tet ter, Psoriasis, Acne, Salt Rheum and skin diseases of every de scription. Eczema appears usually with a slight redness of the skin, fol lowed by pustules from which flows a sticky fluid that dries and forms a crust, and the itch ing is intense. In Tetter the skin dries, cracks and bleeds, and is often very painful. The acid in the blood dries up the natural oils of the skin, causing a dry, feverish, hardened condi tion and giving it a leathery ap pearance. Acne makes its ap pearance on the face in the form of pimples and blackheads, and is particularly disagreeable be cause of its unsightly appear ance. Psoriasis, a scaly disease, f WEDNESDAY EVENING, Superintendent P. E. Downes, in speaking to the directors, said he neither asked them to continue the language nor eliminate it from the course, but told tho thembera the pupils were deciding the question by not selecting German. Of a class of sixty boys only one decided to take the subject, he said. It was not decided whether students who began a German course this year would be allowed to complete it. Officials of the board also intimated the Span ish would probably be substituted as an elective language study. Directors Keen, Witman, Boyer and Enders voted in favor of eliminating German: and Directors Bretz, Stamm and Werner in favor of continuing it and letting the stu dents decide for themselves. Directors Keen, Baer, Werner, Boyer and Witman were appointed as a committee to arrange lor the dedication of the new open air school which is nearing completion. It is likely state and city health officials and members of local medical so cieties will be invited to be present and participate in the exercises. The board will hold another spe cial session on Friday to make plans for meeting the $38,000 deficit which has existed for years. A bond issue will be decided upon, or one-half mill added to the increase in the tax rate to meet the debt. President Enders stated that cur rent expenses next year will make the city school tax rate eleven and one-half mills, instead of ten, and to meet the $38,000 debt, twelve mills will be fixed as the rate. A number of questions about building work at the open air school and the new Junior High school will be considered also on Friday, C. Howard Eloyd appearing before the board yesterday to present them. Desks for the open air school were purchased yesterday upon recom mendation of Purchasing Agent Frank C. Foose. To Give Recital on New St. Paul's Organ For all who love, the majestic or gan music there is promised a rare treat to-night when W. R. Stone sifer, of the Grace Methodist Church, will play a number of se lections on the new organ recently installed in St. Paul's Baptist Church. Prof. Stonesifer is an or ganist of exceptional ability. The affair is in connection with the ten day fair now in progress at St. Paul's Baptist Church. To-morrow evening the coronation of the May Queen will be held and the fair will close Friday evening with the awarding of prizes and presentation of gifts. TAKEN ON MURDER CHARGE By Associated Press New York, May B.—ln reference to the arrest of Irving Singer and Joe Riqh in Cleveland, yesterday. Assist ant District Attorney Smith said Sing er was wanted as an accomplice in the murder of "Harry the Yot" and that he would lay evidence against him before the grand jury this week. He said he had no information about Rich, who, he says, is not under in dictment in the case. comes in patches on different parts of the body. Salt Rheum discharges a watery fluid, form ingl sores and producing in tense itching. These and all skin diseases arc due to the same thing burning acids and humors in the blood, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and made pure they will continue. External appli cations of salves and lotions can not reach the trouble for it is in the blood. The best treatment for all skin diseases is S. S. S., a remedy that is purely vegetable, being made entirely from roots, herbs and barks, and acts direct ly on the blood with a cleansing, healing effect. It neutralizes the acids and purifies the blood so that the skin, instead of being blistered and burned by the fiery fluids, is nourished by a supply of cooling, healthy blood. It goes down into the circulation and forces out every particle of waste or foreign matter, builds up the blood and relieves all skin diseases promptly and perma nently. S. S. S. does not leave the least particle of the poison for future outbreaks, but entire ly rids the blood of the cause for all skin diseases. Nothing equals S. S. S. in the treatment of these troubles and for building up the general health. Get a bottle of S. S. S. from the <Jrug store to-day and begin a treatment that will bring real relief. Write for our treatise on skin diseases and any medical advice free. Address 400 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, STEELTON NEWS ITEMS SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS TEACHERS Faculty Members Selected Last Evening; New Mem bers Installed The school board in monthly ses sion last evening elected teachers, installed Charles F. Houseman and Charles H. Beidel, the new directors, and awarded the coal contract to Detweiler Brothers. The new di rectors were elected at the last meeting of the board. The teachers elected are: High School —C. S. Davis, prin cipal; Fred G. Troxell, assistant principal; Mary R. White, S. Ellen McGinnes, Viola A. Helm, Howard C. Frey, S. H. Hetrick, J. K. Robb, N. A. Yeany, Linnie V. Hess. Grammar Grades-—B, Annie I* Gardner, Blanche S. Clever; C, Isa bella B. Johnson, L. Mabel Sands; D, Henrietta Carl, Adessa F. Kistler. Primary Grades— Aand B, Myrtle T, Acker. I'olton School —Central Grammar —G. W .Henry, principal; Nora M. Crouse, May B. Osman, Edna Gar raty. Primary Grades—A, Binnie A. Hess; B, Edith G. Stees; C. Viola M. Liichtenwalner, Edith M. Lich ten walner; D, Mary H. Gartlan, Anna M. Sands. Fothergill School —Primary Grades —A, E. Allen Drawbaugh, principal; B. Jennie K. Greeu; C, Murgaretta K. Gault; D, Mary E. Zoll. West Side School —Primary Grades West Side School Grammar Grades —C, C. E. Detweiler, princi pal; D, Carrie V. Brown. Primary Grades —A, Edith C. Shelley; B, Pearl A. Hill; C, Priscilla E. Miller; C and D, B. Irene Downs; D, Eliza beth W. Branyan. Major L. S .Bent School —Gram- mar Grades—C. Ada E. Hill, prin cipal; D, Margaret G. Dailey. Pri mary Grades —A. Elizabeth V. Clan>- cy; B, Ida E. Feiser: C. Jessie M. Wright; D. Marjorie I. Dunkle. Hygienic School—Grammar Grades —A and B, C. F. Howard, principal: C and D, V. R. James. Primary Grades—J. W. Fields. Idella M. Fisher, Susan M. Beckwith, Olive M. Harrod. East End School—Grammar Grades —Mary L. Dunkle. principal. Pri mary Grades —Elizabeth W. Hill. Teachers For Special Work Supervisor of drawing and art, Eva F. Stoner; supervisor of music, William M. Harclerode; special grade teacher, IJllie M. Nankivell; di rector of manual training, J. B. Fol ker; director of household arts and principal of home school, Carlene C. Barrett; assistan tdirector of house hold arts, Alice A. Jumper; general substitute teachers, Sylvia Beidle Snyder and Annie E. Neln: medical inspector. Dr. J. R. Plank: school nurse, Georgia E. Winship; attend ance officer, Samuel R. Weaver: stenographer and clerk, Grace M. Harclerode. A. M. E. CHURCH JOINS I.OCAI. CHURCH FEDERATION The A. M. E. Church. Second and Adams streets, at Monday evening's meeting of the commission on social service of the Steelton Federation of Churches, was made a member of the organization. The Rev. W. H. King, pastor of the church, was made a member of the executive committee, and Charles F. Howard, representing the church, has been appointed to the commission on social service. The Rev. H. A. Sawyer, of the First Methodist Church, has been made sec retary of the commission, succeeding the Rev. W, H. Shaw. PATRIOTIC CONCERT A patriotic concert by the Girls' or chestra ond Boys' band, of the Tress ler Orphans' Home. Boysville, will be given in the High School Auditorium to-morrow evening. Claude Maxwell Stauffer will have charge of the sixty-five young muscicians who will take part. The band is composed of forty boys, who will tour the entire state this season, covering about 6,000 miles. This organization has been pronounced the greatest boys' band in the country. NO COAIj IN BOROUGH Coal dealers are hampered in filling the large list of spring orders because of the exhaustion of the re serve supply of coal in the borough. A member of the local coal commit tee said this morning that all the >ards are practically empty with no coal in sight. This official said that no coal has arrived in the borough this month when dealers should have received large shipments. f MIDDLETOWN | Sixth Case of Smallpox Reported in Middletown Blaine Derr, Pike street, was quarantined yesterday by Dr. Phillips county physician of Harrisburg. He has smallpox. Mr. Derr, who is em ployed at the local shoe factory, had been working up until Saturday. Dr. Phillips was summoned yesterday aft ernoon and made a diagnosis of the case and pronounced it smallpox. The home was quarantined by the board of health of towr\ and all employes of the third floor at the shoe factory, will be vaccinated. This is the sixth case in town. Boyd Davis, Charles Anderson, William Myers, colored, D. Diffenbaugh and William Koons, and two from Boyalton, John Henry Jr. and William Moore. The Boy Scouts held a meeting in the Methodist Church last evening to make linal arrangements for a so cial to be held in the markethousj, Emaus street, Saturday evening. The funeral of the infant grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Sny der, was held this afternoon. The Rev. O. M. Kraybill, pastor of the Church of God, officiated. Burial was made in the Middletown Ceme tery. Boyalton borough has bought 245 bonds entitling them to an honor flag. The flag was unfurled at the Eddie Collin's club. The borough subscribed over SIO,OOO. The drive was in charge of H. T. Kauffman and James Flowers, captains. At a meeting of the Bed Cross in the Red Cross rooms last evening. Plans were made for a house-to house canvass, the town will be laid out in districts. The following captains and lieu tenants have been named First ward, Clarence Hickernell. G. K. Rife. Mrs. John Groupe and Mrs. J. O. Covan; Second ward, Charles Rarlck, H. K. Hess, Miss Buth Concklin, Miss Ivy Hoffman; Third ward, Boy Beck, George Myers, Miss Agnes Markley, Miss Margaret Smith, H. E. Moore; secret societies, C. L. Hoover, Boy Scouts. E. S. Oerberich, chairman, of the war savings stamp campaign, will call a meeting on Friday night in the council chamber, in North Catherine street, for the purpose of starting a drive on savings stamps to beint; Monday, May 13 and continue until May 18. HAKRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH Bethlehem Steel Breaks All Records For Output New York, May B.—With all mills of the Bethlehem Steel Company running at capacity during the month of March the output was the largest of any month in the com pany's history, Eugene G. Grace, the president, told the directors at their meeting here yesterday. Regarding shipbuilding, he stated, that fifty per cent, of the company's yards are working for the Navy and fifty per cent, for the Emergency Fleet Corporation, and that the number of shipyard employes passed 50,000 last week and would be 60,- 000 by mid-July. The strike at the Bethlehem plant has been "greatly exaggerated," and the men involved are fewer than re ported, Mr. Grace said, with effect on production not noticeable. "Although a large proportion ot our employes are foreigners we have found them to be very loyal," he added. "We are starting in a cam paign of education as to how vital the company is to the country. We are holding open air meetings once a week for employes, having speak ers of national reputation address the men, and I feel they will have splendid results." Food Demonstration For Foreigif-Born Residents Miss Mary Ruth Fisher will give a food demonstration to Hungarian and Austrian-born residents this evening in the hall of the St. Law rence Croatian Beneficial Society, Second and Washington streets. The demonstration is for the purpose of teaching foreign-born women how to cook along food conservation lines. A demonstration was given to Croatian women last night. On Thursday and Friday night demon strations for the benefit of foreign born residents of the upper end of Steelton will be held at 237 Frank lin street. The hall to be used for the demonstration was donated by Demco Karadjoff. Mrs. Taschko Dundoff will act as interpreter at these demonstrations. Red Cross Finance Body Plans Drive For $20,000 The finance committee of the local Red Cross Chapter in session in the 1 steel plant offices late this afternoon, made preliminary plans for the drive | for $20,0110 for Tied Cross purposes [ during the week of May 20. Plans | for a parade and mass meeting to [be held prior to the opening of the j campaign were made. The time and ! place for holding the meeting will ,be announced later. According to | present plans the coming drive will , be conducted along the same lines as 'other war work drives in the bor | ough. The finance committee is com posed of: W. H. Nell, chairman; F. A. Robbins, Jr., T. T. McEntee, T. J. Nelley, G. M. l,ong. R. M. Ruth erford. L. E. McGinnis. M. A. Cum bier and Dr. J. A. McCurdy. Weaver to Resign Post at Steel Plant, Is Rumor Rumor has it that Bent L. Weaver, superintendent of the steel foundry department of the local steel plant for i a long time and an employe of the | company for nearly twenty-five years, I lias resigned to accept a position in charge of the locomotive plant of the Vulcan Iron Works at Wilkes-Barre. His resignation will become effective June 1, it is said. Mr. Weaver is a resident of Harrisburg. Before tak ing charge of the foundry department he was assistant to the superinten dent of the frog, switch and signal department. Officials at the steel plant would neither confirm or deny this rumor this morning. MEN' ENTER SERVICE George F. Shutter, South Front street, a plumber, has entered the ordnance department and will leave to-morrow for Washington. At Washington he will be assigned to the supply school of the ordnance department and enter training at Camp Hancock, Ga. Frank K. Plough, 2152 South Third street, an engineer in the erection department of the bridge shop of the local steel plant, has enlisted in the Army. Plough has been granted a furlough in order to help complete a con tract with the Bethlehem Steel Com pany in the South. TEMPERANCE ADDRESS Clinton N. Howard, of Rochester, N. Y., will give a talk on temper ance in the Centenary United Breth ren Church to-morrow evening un der the auspices of the Church Fed eration of Steelton. Mr. Howard will talk on "The Death of John Barleycorn." Heathcote Agency Out For Record in Sale of Government War Stamps The John Heathcote agency of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany, 501 Telegraph building, will give one full day this week, one day next week and at least one day each month for the remainder of the year during which no life in surance business will be done and the whole force of thirty-six men turned over to the sale of Thrift and War Saving Stamps. The following have purchased the limit, SI,OOO worth of War Stamps, through the Heathcote agency: St. George Catholic Slovenian So ciety, Steelton. William Paul Starkey, Harris burg,. Samuel F. Peters, New Cumber land. William L. Kelly, Harrisburg. Ash Collectors to Work South of Market Street H. F. Sheesley, chief of the bureau of ash and garbage inspec tion, announced the ash clean-up forces will be working to-morrow in .the district south of Market street, and on the Allison Hill section, starting at Tenth street and work ing east. To-day the men are work ing from Kelker to Maclay streets. As soon as the general clean-up Is completed Mr. Sheesley will work out a new plan, placing one of the assistant inspectors in charge of col lections in the Hill district and the other in the central and west end. HOTEI, COOKS OJf STRIKE By Associated Press Philadelphia, May 8. Three hun dred hotel cooks, members of the Cooks and Kitchen Workers' Union, went on strike here late yesterday, demanding a twenty per cent, in crease In wages, a nine-hour work day and 80 cents an hour for overtime. Service in several of the leading hotels was badly crippled. Assistant chefs at a number of hotels joined the cooks in the walkout. j^AMUSEtjjjffMENTSlf|lf "FLO-FLO" TAKES COMEDY HONORS Big Musical Success Enjoyed by Orpheum Theater Audience Laces, lingerie, wonderful creations in gowns, an excellent chorus, plenty of that popufar syncopated music, chorus and eccentric dancing every few minutes, and a line cast for the leading parts—sounds like a perfect combination for a musical comedy success, doesn't it? John Cort, in of fering "Flo-Flo" to the public thought so, and few who saw the result at the Orpheum last night disagreed with him. as it was one of the best must son comedles appearing here this sea- As a stage style show "Flo-Flo" takes first place without dispute. Wo men, who always delight in displays or fineries, were given plenty to talk about as the bride's trousseau and her many new gowns were exhibited by the chorus. The story follows: Angelina Stokes was to mary Count I Pedro for his wealth; Billy Cope, An gelina's childhood sweetheart, appears i on the scene, and decides otherwise. The count's Spanish sweetheart, Car- < men Carassa, also turns up in the i "Bride Shop," of which Robert Simp son and Isador Moser are proprietors, I where she meets the count again. Al- < o.vsius Pink and Kid Mudd furnish , much of the comedy when they are . employed at the "Bride Shop" as jani- < tors. Flo-Flo, theatrical star, who is , engaged as a model by Simpson, | Billy's uncle, also plays a prominent , part in the romantic part of the play , in addition to appearing in many of | the chorus numbers. j Mary Milburne, as Angelina, and , Ijoulse Kelley, as Flo-Flo, were greet- , ed with applause at the close of every j selection in which they appeared. Anna Sands, as Carmen, starred in a splendid Spanish dance. Hal Skelley , and Harry First, as Simpson and Moser, took part of the comedy hon- < ors, but the lnnis Brothers, as Pink , and Mudd, made the biggest hit in their many eccentric dance numbers. | The cast also included: Mildred Bev- ] erly, as Angelina's mother; Joseph i Holland. Count Pedro; Cliff Heckinger, | Officer Casey, and the chorus. , Musical numbers which were most , popular were: "Good-by Happy Days." j "In Spain." "When a Small Town Girl i Meats a Small Town Bov," "The River Nile." and "The Girl." I MAX ROBERTSON. . ORPHEUM To-night last time John Cort of- i fers the musical comedy, "Flo-Flo." Friday and Saturday, with daily mati nees, May 10 and 11 "On tlie Isonzo," or "On the Firing Line With Italy." All next week, with daily matinees \ "Tarzan of the Apes." MAJESTIC i High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day. to-morrow and Friday—Mme. Nazimova in "Revelation." Saturday Edith Storey in "Treas ures of the Sea." REGENT To-day Mary Miles Minter in "A Bit of Jade," and "The Spirit of the Ited Cross." To-morrow, Friday and Saturday "The Bluebird," and "The Son of Democracy." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday William S. Hart in "Selfish Yates." VICTORIA To-day Glady Brockwell in "The Devil's Wheel," and the fifth chap ter of "The Eagle's Eye." To-morrow Peggy Hyland In "The Debt of Honor," and the fourth epi sode of "The Woman in the Web." Friday Tom Mix in "Western Blood." Mme. Alia Nazimova, the celebrated Russian actress, who scored nation wide success in Mine. Nn/.lmoVn "War Brides," will in "Revelation" be seen at the Co lonial Theater to day. to-morrow and Friday in "Reve lation," an adaptation from Wagnall's novel, "A Rose Bush of a Thousand I Years." The story is said to furnish Mme. Nazimova one of the best op portunities in her career. Joline, a no torious French dancer, serves as the model for a painting of "La Bac chante," which is destroyed in a jeal ous rage by her Apache lover. Then he paints another picture with Joline as the Virgin Mother, the spirit of the rose bush in, the monastery garden. the war breaks out and Joline gives up the man she loves to the catise. The ending of the story is a I happy one. There is an exceptionally good show at the Majestic Theater the I early part of this Gooil Rill lit week. The bill ■ the Majestic is good throughout, 1 and there is enough variety to satisfy the vaudeville de votees. The Farrell Taylor Company are presenting an excellent and un usual comedy sketch with interpolat ed musical numbers entitled "The African Duke." The comedy is clean and truly enjoyable, while the musical numbers are a solid hit, and are play ed on the harp and saxaphone. Mon day night they kept the house in a costant uproar of applause and laufch ter. Another comedy number is Claud and Marlon Cleveland, who are offer ing a breezy little skit entitled "Still Arguing." Miss Cleveland is a dainty comedienne of about 200 pounds (so her partner says) and keeps the audience in laughter. Then there is , the Great Leon, magical entertainer, i who mystifies his audience with his illusions and slight-of-hand feats. , His big feature, "Fire and Water," is j I the climax of his act. Kinzo, a Jap- ' Dependence on Iron In the attack —when it's time to "buck the line" —when our own boys must go "over-the-top," much dependence will be placed in the iron-tank. In the same way real men—men with a "punch"—have come to place their dependence on iron in a new form. Iron is easily assimilated within the body il taken in the form of tablets called "Iron-tic." These "Irontic" tablets were experimented with by Dr. Piece and his assisting physicians at the Surgical Institute in Buffalo and are formed of iron and herbal extracts that are easily taken up by the blood. The blood corpuscles take on a rich color and the whole system feels the effect. Instead of feeling dull, dumpish, blue, "nerves on edge," tired before your work is half done, you feel rejuvenated. Fresh blood, rich in iron, courses through your body. You have "p*p". vim and vigor. The nerves are fed on rich red-blqpd and men have the steady nerves, the wallup, the fight ing force, to "carry out - ' a fr"*" MAY 8, 1918. anese. In an exceptionally clever Jug gling novelty, and Gear Marks and Company, presenting an amusing playlet ot the "Potash and Perlmut ter" type, entitled "The Buyer l-'rom Chicago," round out the bill. The new show for the remaining three days of the week includes: Re slsta, the Marvel of the Century; George Jessell, singing comedian; Mil ton Pollock and Company, in a comedy offering entitld "Speaking to Father;" Fox and Mayo, song and comedy en tertainers, and Hector, the mind-read ing dog. "Flo-Flo," ttffct musical comedy which has been having a successful run at the Cort Theater, "Flo-Flo" New York, for many months, is at the Orpheum to-day, matinee and night. "Flo-Flo" is Mr. Cott's "war-bride" musical show, and has been turning people away from the Cort Theater nightly. Every member of its comedy 'chorus is not only a "perfect thirty-six," but also boasts of a sense of humor. They say "Flo-Flo" has a plot, which must be attributed to Fred de Gresac. The Bride Shop is the background for a striking fashion parade. The models worn by Flo-Flo, the mannequin, and her assistants in the "perfect thirty six" chorus, are said to be from the shops of the modistes in New York and Paris. The personnel of the cast provided by Mr. Cort includes among, others: Louise Kelley, Hal Skelley, Harry First, Bert Gardner, Blanche Bellaire, Mildred Beverly, Anna Sands, Joseph Holland, lnnis Brothers, Cliff Hick inger, Lou Leathers, and the Perfect Thirty-six Chorus. Over 7,000 feet of war film, direct from the firing line and taken by special permission of the "On the Italian Government. en lon/<>" titled "On the Isonzo," or "On the Firing Line With Italy," will be shown for the first time in this city at the Orpheum on Friday and Saturday, with daily matinees at popular prices. These pictures show tlie repulse of the Austrian and Ger man troops after their invasion of Italy—most of the fighting being done on the "Isonzo river" and the sur rounding snow-clad Alps. This fea ture is in seven parts and with a spec ial musical score. "Our Boys in Ser vice" will be included. Seats are on sale now for all performances, and all seats are reserved. All next week the Orpheum an nounces for two performances dally one of the wonder pic "Tar/.an of tures, "Tarzan of the the Apes" Apes." This story has had up to the present time over 1,700,000 readers, they say. It shows this unusual character in his travels through the jungles, his com bats with lions, tigers, leopards, apes and gorillas, his struggle with the giant Cannibal, his ride on the ele phant's head in the raid on the na tives and his romance with the first woman lie ever saw. It startles, thrills and amuses. It is reported a weird adventure story. The New York Tribune said: "Tarzan of the Apes" must be seen to be appreciated. Seats will be placed on sale Friday morning for the entire week. A double bill is in store for the pa trons of the Regent Theater to-day. Mary Miles Minter "The Spirit of appears in "A Bit the Heil Cross" of Jade," and "The nt the Regent Spirit of the Red Cross" is presented, showing what is happening to our boys "over there" in the canteens, in the trenches, in the hospitals, and on the march. "A Bit of Jade" is a mystery story r^l^l First aid for cuts burns and bruises Every household should have a jar of Resinol Ointment on hand for emer gencies like these. A touch of Resinol usually relieves the smarting and burn ing immediately. Its gentle, harmless ingredients, and its success in healing eczema and similar troubles, have also made it a standard treatment prescribed for years by physicians for skin and scalp troubles. Do get a jar today! All druggists tell Resinol Ointment. For a trial size, free, write Dept. 10-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. NUXATED UNuxated Iron IneraaMt strength of delicate, norvoua, run-down poo- W pla In two weeka 1 time., In many I inatancoa. It haa been uaad and I andoraad by auch man aa Hon. • Laalla M. Shaw, formar Secretary •• •• Traaaury and Ex-Qovornor A of lowa rFormar United Statea Sena- Jn tor Richard Holland Konnay of Delaware at preaant Major of the • • U. I. Armyi General John L. Clem A T (Retired) the I drummer boy of Shlloh who wao eergeant In the U. S. Army when only 11 yeara of age: alao United Statea Judge Q. ■ ■ EW. Atklnaon of the Court of Olalma ■ of Waahlngton and othere. Aek your deotor or drugglat about lt D-I RON i raid and to take trenches, or to do , their "bit" behind the lines. Men with the brain to plan and the 1 brawn to do, acquire strength and 1 courage with nerves of steel by tak -1 ing "Irontic" tablets. 1 You need energy and good nerves 1 every day, every minute of the day. 1 Energy is as valuable to the me chanic turning out 5-inch shells as to the soldier going "over the top." ' The quick and easy way to obtain energy, pep and staying qualities is i to take "Irontic" tablets. > These "Irontic" tablets arc to be had in 60c. vials at most drug stores. If you wish to test them send 10c i to the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, 1 N. Y., and get a trial package. You will find this vitalizer and tonic as i good as Dr. Pierce's other medicines. For 50 years Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelletr have bpcn favorably known because they are harmless. Made of May apple, aloes, jalap, they cause the healthiest habit In the world. Try the Pleasant Pellets and you'll find you have acquired the "regular aa clo(Jk-wfk" habit. in which rare Hindu necklace is lost liy its owner. Suspicion is cast on Phyllis King (Miss Minter), whom he had met In a cafe and whom he be lieves in league with a band of thieves. When Phyllis flnds the neck lace in her brother's overcoat, she be lieves him to be the thief, and in at tempting- to shield him and return the necklace to the owner, is involved in the machinations of the Hindu. She is discovered by Blair, the young anti quarian, in his lodge disguised as a boy. A photoplay of some interest will be shown to-morrow and the rest of the week, when "The Bluebird," an Artcraft picture, will be presented. When Maurice Maeterlinck, the fam ous Belgian author, wrote his mas terpiece, he little thought that it would be put in motion pictures by Americans. Tula Belle and Robin Macdougall, two clever kiddies, are the children who search for the bluebird. Gladys Brockwell, whose reputation for portraying ,emotional roles is well known to (■lnal.rH llrockwrll in all Harrisburg "The DevlCx Wheel," motion picture ut the Victoria devotees, will be featured at the Victoria to-day in the highly emo tional drama, "The Devil's Wheel."'lt is a story of Paris' underworld, and shows how it is ruled by the heart of a woman. As the sharer of her father In a successful system for winning at roulette, the young French gill is spirited away to an Apache den in the Mont Marte. During the struggle which takes place at the time of her abduction, she is struck on the head with a resulting loss of memory. She forgets all her past, becomes Very Effective Method for Banishing Hairs (Modes of Today) At very little cost any woman can rid her face of hairy growths if with a little powdered delatone. This is made by mixing some water wit ha little powdered delatone. This paste is spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or S minutes, then rub bed off and the skin washed, when every trace of hair will have vanish ed. No harm results from this treat ment. but care should be used to buy real delatone. [VICTORIA TO-DAY o!\l,V Wlllimii Fox I'rcMcntn Gladys Brockwell "The Devil's Wheel" AI.HO the sth Chapter of "The Eagle's Eye" TO-MOItROW PEBCiV HVI,AND In "THE I)KIIT OK HONOR" IllttO "THK WOMAN IS THE WEB" *■ MAJESTIC You Have Only To-nlftlit to See Till* Double Headline Bill The Great Leon and "THE WONDER WORKERS" Farrell Taylor & Co. Presenting "The African Duke" 4—Other Hlgk-elfeim Attraction*—4 HERE TO-MORROW "RESISTA" THE MARVEL OF THE CENTURY. REGENT THEATER NOW SHOWING Mary Miles Minter IN "A BIT OF JADE" A rirntnn of n mtolen necklncc. 1111 oriental love Ickciiil and It* ful -11 lime lit. ALSO "THE SPIRIT OF THE RED CROSS" ShowinK "Our Bojh" "Over There" In tlie canteeni, in the trenches, In the hoMpltnln, and on the mnreh. Admission 10c and 15c and war tax Extraordinary Double Attraction To-morrow, Friday and Saturday "The Blue Bird" By the fumoua :!cSKlnn Poet, ' !*?/ MAURICE MAETERLINCK An All-Stiir Artcrnft Production. which In pncklnic hnimrn wherever ahowli. A ph4oririimn that litis ilnrk tliouKhtu Into the aunNlilne. The whole world will llikl llapplneNi< In thla iiiiKhtleat of nil photoplay apeclnrleN- The moat elahornte prod lie I lon ever releaaed thronsh the Artrraft Stuilloa. More real nctora nppenr In "The Blue lllrd" than any pletnre yet relenaed, requiring three monthH of uncean- Inn lahor to complete It, nnd the expenditure of itn enornioua amount of money. AI.SO BENJAMIN CHAPIN in "THE SON OF DEMOCRACY" (My Flrat Jury) Admission—Children 10c; Adults 20c and War Tax Q.R-P-H-E.LUM Two Days SATURDAY May 10-11 MATINEES DAILY, 15 c AND 25c A Motion Picture Direct From the Front On The Isonza OR On The Firing Line With Italy THE MOST WONDERFUL AND INSTRUCTIVE PICTURES OF THE PRESENT WAR PRICES, NIGHTS, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c ATTRACTION " OUR BOYS IN SERVICE a leader among the criminals, through her ability to win at gambling, and falls in love with the head of lha gangsters. Accidentally coming in contact with a mail who had killed her father, she instinctively kills him, is seized by the police and an opera tion restores her memory and places her in her former life. But she is un happy till she realizes that life is nothing without her sweetheart of the underworld. He comes to her chateau aid the old love revives. To-day we also present the flfthJ chapter of "The Eagle's Eye,' a secret i-ervice serial. To-morrow Peggy H.v land, in "The Debt of Honor," to-' gother with another chapter of "Th& Woman in the Web," will be shown. * . i Regent Theater Coming Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Wm. S.Hart i In hi* neweit Artcraft release "Selfish Yates" [colonial NAZIMOVA IN REVELATION Adapted from Rosebush | Years " ' : . M,.t* Tills Is Mine, Xa/.imova's First Picture since Ihc "War Brides" SATURDAY ONIA' EDITH STOREY Treasure of the Sea N J ORPHEUM To-Night—Last Time John Cort Preientn The Seanon'M Sensational Musical Comedy "Flo-Flo" And Her Perfeet 3tt Chorim SEATS 25c to $2.00 To-morrow & A night Your Favorite Show The Monte Carlo Girls IliKKeMt ( ant In Rurleaque LADIES"™, 100
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers