I^AMUSE^JMENTS^I
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville— "The Honey
moon Inn." musical comedy offers
ins; four other acts.
ORPHEUM
Three days, starting Thursday. April
10, with a Saturday matinee El
liot. Comstock and Gest offer "The
Wanderer."
Tuesday evening. April 13 Boxing
Shew.
Coming. Wednesday Matinee and
night. April 16 David Warffeld
in The Auctioneer."
COLONIAL.
To-day, to-morrow and Saturday
Norfma Talmadge in "The Proba
tion Wife."
REGENT
To-day, to-morrow and Saturday
William S. Hart, in "Breed of Men."
VICTORIA
To-day. to-morrow and Saturday
Theda Bara, in "When men Desire."
.-Captain Eddie Rielcenbacker.
America's greatest Ace and formely
idol of the automo-
Capt. Fiddle bile racing world, who
Itickenhnckcr now wears the Croix
de Guerre, our Ameri
can Distinguished Service Cross with
palms and other awards of supremo
honor will be at the Orpheum Thurs
day evening, April 17th and tell his
own story about how he personally
put 26 German pianos out of com
mission. according to the official rec-1
ords. and how he aided the 94th
Squadron of which he was commander
'down 69 others.
I-ast Tuesday night, a crowd that
filled the Metropolitan Opera House.
New York was held spellbound lis
tening to Captain Riekenbacker's ad
ventures.
"The Honeymoon Inn" is the title
of a musical comedy offering appear
ing on the Majestic bill the
At the latter half of this week. It
Majestic is presented by nine people
and contains some good
singing and dancing, and clever com
edy. Grouped around this attraction
are Billy Elliott, popular blackface
comedian: the Three Webber Girls in
an entertaining variety turn; East
man and Moore in a high class sing
ing offering, and Jack Kennedy and
Company presenting a breezy little
skit entitled "A Golf Proposal."
Another episode of "The Lure of the
Circus" is also included on the pro
gram.
William S. Hart in his new Artcraft
photoplay "Breed of Men." first time |
in Harrisburg, which]
ITnrt In will be shown the last
new n lease three days of the week,
at Regent Today, to-morrow and
Saturday. Witness by
a large audiences at matinee. The
story is full of incident and human
natdre. It has as well a delightful
love element and plenty of wild riding
that has made the Hart pictures so
attractive to those who like action,
i-eenc Owen is the leading woman.
She was seen with Mr. Hart in
"Branding Broadway" his recent Art
craft success.
It is doubtful if any actor appearing
before the public to-day has over
come more obstacles
How Wnrileld or suffered more dis
rosc from appointments in his
an usher theatrical life than
has David Warfieid
who comes to the Orpheum Theater
next Wednesday matinee and evening]
in his revival of "The Auctioneer.' ,
Varlield rose from an obscure usher
ORPHEUM
3 DAYS STAnT,NG
Matinee Saturday
waiAM ciuon. f. ray awsraoi
nd MORRIS GEST Present
ISE&rHEBIttKt
■™pVDRAMATIC
J^lu^PEaAOE
F^Stu
IN THE fAWrirte#
nt
STAGE
FPOyt ALL
OUR B£ LOVED iMTVA i
country THST sSB "A
tuf coniffc mile
ry/r c i tytif:, of a*mht ShEbmßK.
JiffUSßlfH MPHOtXKIO >N ftlL
THfurHtsjofttc sne*oc# //y rue
-Gfit/nesT srecTAcuuj/r AND
PMntfTK rftotwrroHOf rue set
Staged by David Belasco
Sat. Mat., 25? to $1.50
Night, 50£ to $2.00
\ -f
REGENT
TODAY TOMORROW
SATURIJA V
EXTRAORDINARY \TTII ICTION
FIRST TIME IN H AItItISIIUHG
William S. Hart
in his newest release
"BREED OF MEN"
There are many Interesting fea
tures about this pleture which are
declared to he reul novelties. The
story deals with the fortunes of
a brave resourceful Arizona cow
boy who wins love through n
series of highly dramatic events.
Also—The Latest Paramount
MACK-SENNETT Comedy,
"Reilly's Wash Day"
COMING— MONDAY TUESDAY
Ethel Clayton In
"THE MYSTERY GIRL"
Admission, 10c A 20c A War Tax
COLONIAL sr
Could You Beat
"The Probation Wife"
For a promising title and
Norma Talmadge
It's a sure winning hit.
7TG5r| V. u-"" "* " r ■■ *"" r—" ■l'"
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURO TELEO*tXPH APRIL 10, 1919
A Scene from "The Wanderer" the Magnificant Spectacle which Opens
a Three Days Engagement at the Or pheum Beginning To-night
• lBfek Bilf Embf
' jEml |^|
—'P M
One of the most crucial points in "The Wanderer." the great Biblical drama which comes to the Orpheum
for three days starting to-night, is where Jether, the Prodigal Son, forswears the God of his fathers and
makes a sacrifice to lshter, the nether goddess of the Babylonians. He does this while under the influence of
Tisha, the siren, with whom he is'matHy infatuated, in order to prove to her his deep devotion. She has made
a wicked vow that she will compei him to commit this most terrible sin of all, according to the Jewish
belief. The Babylonians were held in particular horror by the Jewish race, as sinful and idolatrous. This
made the act of Jether even more revolting in the eyes of his parents and kinsmen.
lshter was particularly the guardian of women and her interests. In all the trials and tribulations in
cident to her sex. the Babylonian woman could go to lshter for sympathy and help, and there were many
Ishters. from the goddesses of impurity to those with a Minerva like austerity of morals.
In the house of Nadina. the mother of Tisha. she is represented as a graven image, partly gilded, and
is worshipped in the guise of a goddess of impurity.
The ceremonies attending a sacrifice to lshter consisted of drinking wine to the goddess, offering incense
on the alter before her and waving garlands of flowers before her shrine.
In denying the one true God and offering sacrifices to this abomination. Jether was doomed to be east
out of Isreai. out of his home and family as a dog. But in "The Wanderer" it is most beautifully shown how
the boundless love of his mother obtained for him the forgiveness of his father, and restored him to his
home or.d his family to his race and his religion.
in the old Bush Street Theatre in
San Francisco, where he was getting
$4.00 a week, to his present enviable
position as one of the foremost of
American actors.
In connection with his duties as an
usher, it is said that he never ne
glected an opportunity of studying the
methods of the actors who appeared
at the Bush Street Theater. Conse
quently when Bartley Campbell pro
duced "Siberia" in San Francisco, he
gave Warfieid a chance as a super.
This led to several disastrous experi
ences with "fly-by-night troupes,
which invariably landed the young
aspirant back in San Francisco with
neither money or prospects. Finally
realizing that he was geting nowhere:
and longing to try his luck in the East,
he determined to go to New York. While
the aid of friends he gave a benefit
for himself and cleared about a hun
dred dollars.
After paying his fare. Warfieid land
ed in New York with $30.00 in his
pocket. There his real struggle beean.
He sought work first in the concert
halls and suffered many heart-breaking
experiences. Often he would return
disheartened to his little atic room on
30th street, where the snow drifted in
through a broken skylight and when
It was so bitter cold that ho used to
warm his hands over a candle.
But the tide turned at last, and after
"making good" as an entertainer at
$13.00 a week in Bayne's Concert Hall
on Bth Avenue, he went from one posi
tion to another until he was engaged
by the late John Russell for "The City
Directory," and later for a piece call
ed "About Town." And then began his
his swift rise to stardom.
Two years later Mr. Warfieid signed
was at this time, just nine years ago.
a contract with Weber and Fields and
that David Belasco saw him in one of
remained with them for three years. It
their burlesques and reeoganized his
remarkable power and genuine.
The result was that they came to
gether. and then the problem was how
to bridge over sueeesfullsy the wide
chasm between the Jew of the laugh
exciting burlesgue. and Simon Levi,
the all-round human being with pathos
as well as comedy in his makeup. The
problem was solved in "The Auctioneer."
The Colonial Theater opens a three
da v engagement starting to-day,
with Norma Talmadge
N'orinn in "The Probation
Tnlmailgc Wife." Miss Talmadge
at Colonial is seen in the sort of
role she plays to perfec
tion. It is the sort of part that gives
her opportunitv to portray varying
meeds—The trim, stylish society
matron, the scrub girl and the painted
lady of the dive. Each character is
given the proper presentation, and the
work of the star is highly commend
ed Fine support Is given by Thomas
Miegan in the leading male role.
Studying music in Germany is a
great and wonderful adventure for
Marie Lohr, until she
Thedn Barn tries to get back to
at Yictoria America. her native
land. Then German of
ficials beset her path with difficul
ties for the Fatherland is unwilling
!to let this girl of German ancestry
cut of its clutches. _ .
! Marie is in love with Robert Sted-
I man. a plucky American aviator.
! ftpiiman is ordered to conduct a
' group of Americans safely out of
; Germany. Von RoUn asks Marie if
I she does not want nis protection,
i Then she learns that Von Rohn has
[ given her passports to a notorious
/ ■*
VICTORIA
TODAY, TOMORROW AND
SATURDAY
Don't Miss This Opportunity
HE WON WHAT MANY MEN
DESIRED
William Fox Presents
THEDA BARA
In
"WHEN MEN DESIRE"
The powerful drnraa of ■ woman
who withstood the passionate np
peals of other men to keep herself
pure for her true love.
A Theda Harn Super-Production
Directed by J. Gordon Edwards
Admission—loc A 20c A War Tax
>
/" N
Winterdale Dances
15 North Market Square
WRIGHT'S SAXAI'HONE
ORCHESTRA (Colored)
of C'olumhus, Ohio
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Eves., April 10, 11, 12th.
Admission, 50 and 75 Cents
YANKEE CONSULATE
GIVES WARNING TO
KOREAN OFFICIALS
Tells Officials Armed Japanese Are Menace to Foreigners;
Sags They Should Be Designated as Police Officers
By Associated Press.
Seoul. April 10. —Leo A. Bergholz, I
of the American consulate here, has!
made inquiry of the Korean govern
ment relative to the appearance in
the streets of Japanese civilians
armed with heavy clubs, suggesting
that such practice might be dan
gerous to the lives of foreigners.
He declared that if the armed
civilians were attached to the police
force they should be so designated,
and that if they were not the prac
tice should be abandoned, and ex
pressed the fear that if such action
were not taken foreigners might
adopt measures for self-protection
which might bring about an unde
sirable situation.
woman who is to go to France armed
with information that will further a
plot to harm the United States. An
explosion kills this woman, and Marie
steals the passports and documents
out o* he>- hand. Paint and powder
and the flashy attire of the dead wom
an transform Marie Lohr completely.
But at the frontier city she meets
dire trouble in the person of Major
Von liohn. Marie, thinking that all
was well, has communicated with
Robert and he has come to rescue her.
On the arrival of Von Rohn she quick
ly hides Robert in a closet and locks
the door.
Stedman rages in the closet and
makes a sound. Von Rohn starts.
"Who is in there?" he demands.
Marie makes no reply. Von Rohn
strides toward the closet and draws
his revolver. But Marie seizes a dag
ger and plunges it into the villain's
back.
Quickly Marie opens the closet door.
Ptedman changes clothing with the
German, and so the two lovers escape.
Just as the mob is about to fall upon
them they dash into Stedman's air
plane and are carried to safety and
happiness.
This picture will be shown at the
v ictoria Theater to-day and the bal
ance of the week.
Find Deposits of
Coal in Sweden;
Help to Industries
London, April 10.—Deposits of
coal in Sweden, discovery of which
was reported recently from Stock
holm, may help to solve one of
Sweden's most difficult industrial
problems.
Sweden has on almost inexhaust
able supply of very fine iron ore and
Swedish scientists for years have un
successfully attempted to devise
means of working it by electricity.
With a coal supply at home it is
pointed out that Sweden has an op
portunity to become one of the great
industrial countries of the world.
Filthy Films Must Go, Says
Woman Commissioner
New York, April 10.—Mrs. Ellen
A. O'Grady, deputy police commis
sioner, announced last night that she
had ordered a crusade by women de
tectives against proprietors of mov
ing picture theaters displaying such
"suggestive, immoral and filthy
films" as she observed on a tour of
movie houses yesterday.
"The clergy, educators, judges and
welfare workers," decla'red Mrs.
O Grady, "might well lock up the
churches, shut the books and close
the courts, if they are going to per
mit the filthy motion pictures that
are being showft in New York and
throughout the country."
Juvenile delinquency, the commis
sioner asserted, is increasing rapidy,
largely due to "poison" instilled into
juveniles in moving picture houses.
Citing instances from her own ob
servation, Mrs. O'Grady said:
"Two girls of 1 4 years, children of
foreigners, were brought into my of
fice. I asked them what was the
malter —what they intended to make
of themselves. They answered:
" 'We want to be American girls,
like in the moving pictures. Have a
good time, automobiles and nice
clothes.'
"Imagine the kind of Americani
zation these children have had. Then,
there was a case of two girls of 15
who started to flirt with a man of 40
on a street car. This is what they
said to each other:
" 'Say, kid, let's vamp the guy."
"If something Is not dene to safe
guard the morals of our boys and
girls. I don't know what will become
of them."
In its reply, the government ad
mitted that the Japanese were
armed, but said they had done so to
protect themselves against the
Koreans. It said the civilians were
not attached to the police force, but
gave assurance that the government
general would do its best, to prevent
abuse of the practice.
Seventy-one Koreans charged
with engaging in demonstrations
have been tried and sentenced to
prison for terms of from six months
to three years.
It is reported that the police are
attempting to force merchants to
keep their shops open at Shingishu,
on the Manchurian border.
LAKE SHIPYARDS
HAVEBOATSNOW
FOR DELIVERY
Hundred Vessels Await Salt
Water Service; Naviga
' tion Opens Soon
Cleveland, Ohio, April 10. —The
shipyards of the Groat Lakes have
been steadily turning out steamers
for the Emergency Fleet Corporation
during the mild winter and when
the canals between Lake Erie and
Montreal open soon after April 15
there will be a rush of down-bound
vessels.
Orders call for the delivery of
more than 250 steamers in 1919. It
is estimated that 100 vessels build
ing for the government for salt
water service will be ready to leave
for the coast when navigation opens.
The American Shipbuilding Com
pany, with several yards on the
lakes, has orders for 111 steamers,
forty-five of which will be ready to
sail at the opening. The boats are
being turned out at Superior, South
Chicago. Detroit, Lorain, Cleveland
and Buffalo.
Contracts for forty-five steamers,
many of which will be ready soon,
are held by the Great Lakes En
gineering Works. Yards at Toledo,
Duluth.Saginaw and Manitowoc also
will have a number of vessels ready
| when navigation opens.
It will be late in the season be
fore all the shipyards finish their
contracts with the Emergency Fleet
I Corporation.
ENTERTAIN MITE SOCIETY
Dauphin, Pa., April 10. —The Mite
Society of the Presbyterian church
met at the home of Mrs. George Gil
day, Canal street. After the regular
business the evening was spent so
cially with instrumental and vocal
music. Refreshments were served to:
the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey,
Miss Sarah Sponsler, Mrs. Foreman
C. Gcrberich, Mrs. "W. F. Reed, Mrs.
Bion C. Welker. Mrs. J. D. M. Reed,
Mrs. George Swartz, Mrs. Harry
Reed, Mrs. Mary S. Kline. Miss Grace
Nagle, Miss Margaret J. Brooks. Miss
Anna R. Miller. Miss Ruth Dclbler,
Misses May and Dorothy Kline, Eliz
abeth Nagle, Helen Mae Lutz. Vesta
Swartz. Russell Reed. Wiltlngton
Dcibler, Paul Gllday and Mrs. George
Gilday.
OLDEST VOLUNTEER HOME
Lewistown, Pa.. April 10.—Private
Harry Gingher, the oldest volunteer
soldier from Mifflin county, arrived
home from overseas duty on Tuesday
night. He is a resident of Rurnham
and he was met at Lewistown Junc
tion by the Burnham Community
band, the drum corps of Lewistown
and a large reception committee.
Mr. Gingher enlisted August 20,
1918, and sailed for France in Octo
ber of that year. He was a member
of the 41st Division, 420 th Telegraph
Battalion and was overseas five
months.
Mr. Gingher was 51 years old last
June. He has a son. Private Ken
neth Gingher, with the United States
Medical Corps in France. 1
Will Report to Hines on
Steel Price Conference
By Associated Press. i
New York, April 10. —The eon-1
troversy between the railroad admin- !
and the Department of I
Commerce's industrial board over 1
steel prices was threshed out here I
yesterday when their representatives !
discussed the matter with steel man- i
ufacturers at the office of Elbert U. j
Gary, chairman of the steel corpo- ,
ration. The railroad administration's
representatives, will report the in- •
formation they obtained from the'
steel men to Director General Hines j
In Washington to-day.
NEAK'UY 100 AT PARTY
Blaln, Pa., April 10.—Nearly one |
hundred guests attended a party on ;
Tuesday evening at the home of An
drew and James Strieker, two miles j
north of town. The families moved I
from the south side of Bull Run
and Manassa Gap, to the William A.
Kline farm, which they bought from
Dromgold Brothers. Games were
played during the early part of the
evening by those who did not care j
to dance. Music was furnished for
the dancing by Robert Gray, of near
Blain.
A pleasant party took place last
evening at the home of Daniel Kun
kle in Jackson township. About
seventy guests were present. The
social event ended in dancing to mu
sic supplied by Paul Smith and Rob
ert Gray.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 10S
crew to go first after 1.15 o'clock
126, 122, 105, 111, 115, 101, 125, 114,
113. 112, 121, 11S 120.
Engineers for 112.
Firemen for 114.
Conductors for 121, 126.
Brakemen for 105, 111, 115, 121, 123,
and 126.
Engineers up: Frickman, Heaps,
Bickel, Gemmill, Gable, Downs. Bink
ley, Karr, Shoafif, Anderson, Lefever,
A. K. StefTy, Howard, Ream, May,
Andrews and Dolby.
Firemen up: Rider, Cuahing, Kase,
Swartz, Northeutt, Vogelsong, Bickel,
I.each, Webb, Shank, Beers, Morgan,
Dallmyer, Netzley, Bralley, Good,
W. R. Kimmich, Kintz.
Conductors up: Bitner, Reed, Boyle.
Brakemen up: Arndt, College, Lark,
Christ, W. N. Craver, Reigel. Smith,
Silks, Brenlzer, Lutz, Dare, Hoffman,
Hoyer, Singleton, Leightner, Neid-
Inger, Beard, Mowry, Hughes, Home,
Cross, Poff.
Middle Division —The 19 crew to
go first after 1.30 o'clock: 29, 26, 17,
30, 31, 33. 22, 20, 221.
Laid off—ls, 16.
Firemen wanted for 33.
Conductors wanted for 31.
Brakemen wanted for 19, 29.
Engineers up: Numer, Grove, Cook,
Nickels, Buckwalter, Peightal, Bur
ris.
Firemen up: Morris, Kepner, Ken
nedy, Keiter, Sehoffstall, Schmidt,
Evens, Campbell, Radle, Seeger,
Beckert, Clay, Gross. Putt, Gantt,
Arnold.
Conductors up: Glace, Corl.
Brakemen up: Shelley, Blace, Foltz,
Beers, Kepp, Bell, Fisher, Leonard.
Gross, Manning, L. D. Deckert, Corl,
Shade, Fenical, Dennis, Dare, Wood
ward, Furlow.
Ynrd Hoard — Engineers for SC,
23C.
Firemen for 2, 15C.
Engineers up: Harling, Sayford,
Beckwith, Machamer, Fulton, Fells,
McMorris, McDonnell.
Firemen up: Hard, Bruaw, P. S.
Smith, G. K. Smith, Rothe, Spahr,
Charles, Otstot, Bryan, Whichello,
Stine, Ross, Brinkley, E. Kruger.
ENOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvlalon. The 210
crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock:
207, 229, 211, 230, 250, 222, 236, 224,
226, 220, 201, 223, 206, 244, 205, 219,
245, 203, 240, 221, 232, 241, 252.
Engineers for 220.
Firemen for 236, 223.
Conductors for 202, 230, 250.
Flagmen for 202, 220.
Brakemen for 202, 210, 220, 206.
Conductors up: May, Cullen, Has
son.
Brakemen up: Coulder, Williams,
Arbegast, Horn, Gardner, Rudy, Kin
nard, Garverich, J. W. Smith, Hanna,
Dorsett, Trostle, Spense, Anderson,
Freedman.
Middle Division. —The 111 crew to
go first after 2 o'clock: 103, 114, 121,
112, 110, 109, 119.
Laid off—lo4, 116, 120, 123, 102.
Engineers for 103.
Firemen for 111, 103, 114, 119.
Conductors for 111, 103, 109.
Flagmen for 103, 112.
Brakemen for 103, 114, 110, 119,
Yard Crews Kling, Branyon,
Flickenger, Kauffman.
Firemen up:: O. J. Wagner, Wolf,
Taylor, Snyder, Yetter, McConnell,
Holmes.
Engineers for: change crew.
Firemen for 2nd 126, change crew.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division —Engineers up: J.
Keane, S. H. Alexander, O. L. Miller,
W. C. Black, J. Osmond, G. Keiser, J.
W. Smith, F. F. Schrack.
Engineers wanted for 667, 33, 47
and three extras.
Firemen up: B. F. Dirch. H. Nay
lor, R. M. Lyter, H. A. Schrauder,
G. B. Haas, F. Dysinger, H. A. Weh
ling, W. S. Bell. C. W. Winand.
Firemen wanted for P-49, 47, and
three extra crews.
Philadelphia Division —Engineers
up: H. W. Gillums. V- C. Gibban, J.
E. Davis, M. Pleam, C. R. Osmond,
B. A. Kennedy.
Firemen up: E. D. M cN eal, M. G.
Shaffner, F. L. Floyd, W. E. Aulthouse,
J. M. Piatt, A. L. Floyd, J. M. White,
H Sttner, C. E. Britcher.
Firemen wanted for 578 and 2.
THE READING
The 57 crew to go first after 12.15
o'clock: 61, 69, 3, 18. 71, 53, 68, 66,
67. 14, 5. 60.
Engineers for 66 5.
Firemen for 53, 57, 66, 71, 5, 18.
Conductor for 5.
Brakemen for 61, 69, 14, 18.
Engineers up, Wierman, Freed,
Kettner, McCurdy, Jones, Emerick,
Martin, Kauffman, Clouser, Dlttrow,
Wood, Wyre, Morrison.
Firemen up: Saul, Smith, Fackler.
Bohner, Kuntz, Durbrow, Esterline,
Barnett, Lowe, Fitzgerald, Grimes,
Fahnestock.
up: Martz, Kelfer,
Fleagle, Smith, Dinner.
Flagmen up: Lenkert, Koons, Leh
man, Gardner. Spangler, Shank,
Throne, Hain, Fillmore, Ely.
Brakemen up: Same as above.
RESORTS
RALEIGH
Atlantic City's Popular Hotel.
American Plan, (4 4 13 per day
Easter Holiday Extra
—J
| GALEN HALL
WEMERSVIUEIPA.
NOW OPEN
BATH S—M USIC
GOLF—GARAGE
Plan Now to Have
JE
for Easter
ISN'T it in the home after all, where J 111
you enjoy music most? Why not
take it there this Easter-time and
share your joy with those near and
Nothing so enriches the home—•
nothing can bring such a wealth of f&fffim /\ l
never-ending delight to both young
Piano or Player A
i 1
But be sure that the instrument you choose is capable of producing music
at its best; correct in tone and safe to buy for years to come. Such instru- | ;
ments are here in newest variety at lowest prices. Our display contains the <s:,> j
following makes: „ , , , i
f ( |
Chickering, Sohmer, Mehlin, Haines Bros., Bush & Lane, • j
Estey, Merrill, Shoninger, Poole, Kimball, A. B. Chase,
Marshall & Wendell, Angelus, J. H. Troup, Foster & Co.
Look for those names. They are your guarantee of quality. Prices range
from $325 up for Pianos; Players at $550 up. Payments adjusted to suit
you. Choose now for Easter. $ ;
See and Hear Our
Victrolas —Edisons—Vocalions—Sonoras
Records and Music Rolls
f
___ /
SV TT OAPOS/T* MAAXfT SQUAk A *Nr**vr£*dAM CXC/XCM 5V SV
J. IHI roEpMiisieHoMS©
"—I I " IMP fKI ■ll—ll ll 11
THE ONLY J. H. TROUP STORE IN THE CITY
How Women of Today Are Able
To Guard Against Anaemia —
Lack of Iron In The Blood
The Greatest Curse To Health and Beauty / 1
Physician Explains Why Red Blood Rich In Iron | \J y>^
Keeps Women Strong and Well While Lack Of Iron Makes
Them Weak, Nervous, Fretful and Rundown Says: / / I /\
Introduction of Organic Iron—Xux- [ 's I
nted Iron—Helpii Solve Problem of High!)* Ulngniflcd // fgflrg* J #uf
Supplying; Iron Deficiency. Thereby Drop of l!lol of .// fg/ig/ STAT I /lA 5k
Inereimlnur the Strength nl Knlnr- Anaemic Woman -I^'" // Ig/ig/ f I / 1| t JL
mice of Dellente, t*nrevvorii Women Showing; l.ack of 4TI }f // \\ J fra g\%
In Two Weeks' Time In Many In- Healthy Hed Cor-
If you tire easily, if you are nerv- \ L f
ous or irritable or look pale, lias- //177 / y \
gard and worn —your blood may be \f/ Ljg tV.iV \
starving for want of iron, according / * ~v < . % VJjL Iyf w
a ration" which any physician ...... iwith p"enty *of >
can take himself or prescribe " IlooI IN starving Iron In their i
for his patients with the utmost tor "■" of ,ron n"" 1 >" / blood be ß u- ?
confidence of obtaining highly '" for the physical en- wL T ' healthy -i
heneflcia. and satisfactory re- "--of f woman Urf
Araonf other physicians g"vln* "up-bull"! '• v,m •"
asked for an opinion was Dr. " ffe.-t W33k vitality.
Kenneth K. Mac Alpine. a prom
in■>t Vow Vnrlc Snrfireon. rnem- , ■ . . . m ■■ ■ - ■ -
inent New York surgeon, mem-
ber of the New York State Medical
Society and for 16 years Adjunct Pro
fessor of the New York Post Gradu
ate Medical School and Hospital, who
says: "You can tell the women whose
blood is rich in strength-giving iron,
they are the beautiful, healthy, rosy
cheeked ones, radiant with life, vim
and energy envied and sought af
ter everywhere they go. Yet despite
all that has been said and written
by physicians about the alarming
iron deficiency in the blood of the
average American woman of today,
there are still thousands who need
something to increase their red
blooded corpuscles and build up their
strength and endurance and are
either careless of their condition or
do not know what to take. In my
opinion there is nothing better than
organic iron Nuxated Iron to
help make healthy, full-blooded,
beautiful women. By enriching the
blood and increasing its oxygen
carrying power, Nuxated Iron will
often transform the flabby flesh,
toneless tissues, and pallied cheeks
lot nervous run-down women into a
glow of health and make them look
years younger within a surprisingly
short time."
In commenting upon Dr. Mac-
Alpine's statement regarding the
alarming iron deficiency in the blood
of the average American women of
today. Dr. Ferdinand King, a New
York Physician and Medical Author,
says; "I fully agree with Dr. Mac-
Alpine that there can be no healthy,
rosy-cheeked women without iron.
1 have strongly emphasised the fact
that doctors should prescribe more
organic Iron Nuxated Iron for
their nervous, run-down, weak, hag
gard looking women patients. An
aemia iron deficiency is the
greatest curse to the health, strength,
vitality, and beauty of the modern
American woman. Lack of iron in
the blood may often transform a
beautiful, sweet-tempered woman
Into one who is cross, nervous, and
irritable one who makes life a bur
den to herself, unbearable for her
husband, and disagreeable for her
children. .When the Iron goes from
the blood of women, the roses go
from their cheeks."
If you are not strong or well you
owe it to yourself to make the fol
lowing test: See how long you can
work or how far you can walk with
out becoming tired. Next take two
five-grain tablets of ordinary Nux
ated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much
you have gained.
Manufacturer's Note: Nuxated
Iron which Is prescribed and recom
mended above by physicians is not a
secret remedy but one which is well
known to druggists everywhere. Un
like the older inorganic iron prod
ucts It is easily assimilated and does
not injure the teeth, make them
black, nor upset the stomach. Tho
manufacturers guarantee sucessful
and entirely satisfactory results to
every purchaser or they will re
fund your money. It is dispensed in
this citv by Croll Keller, G. A. Gor
gas, J. Nelson Clark, Clark's Medicine
Store, and ell other „
13