8 WQMen^Jnreß^T^ DANCING AS A FINE ART BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX I. Dancing Is an ex pression of Joy In " fe . When love for his 'Maker awoke In man the dance began. As far back as his tory reaches we find dancing associated with religious rites. Dancing comprises all the other arts. A beautiful dancer expresses poetrv, music, sculpture, painting all in the dance. Besides being the most beautiful of all arts, it is the most healthful of all ex ercises, when enjoy ed under right conditions. Besides being the most healthful. It is the most moral of exercises. Young people who are given training in dancing and allowed to dance fre quently in clean, wholesome environ ments "and under wise chaperons utilize surplus vitality, which, when sup pressed by rigid rules or bigoted ideas, ofttimes results in mischief and dis aster. Take the old-fashioned religious com munities where dancing is regarded as a sin and there are always to be found numerous cases of hysteria among the young girls and various nervous mala dies among the youths. No proper out let for their superabundant young vital forces has beeti provided, no escape valve. Little children dauce before they have ever seen dancing; little kittens, and little puppies, and all small ani mals dance with the Joy of existence. The waves of the sea, the leaves of the trees, the grasses of the meadow— all dance. The sunbeams dance; and light itself Is ever in motion. The man and woman who have never learned the Joy to be experienced fn dancing have missed a great happi ness. And they have missed a means of physical grace. The present renaissance of the art of dancing is remarkable. For a decade, at least, before the tidal wave rose, young men fled from ballrooms and left girls to find part ners among themselves. The Kevival Dancing: Canned Extremes: No Wonder! The woman who had passed thirty apologized if she was seen dancing; and married people were afraid to ex press a love for the diversion lest thev be ridiculed. A beautiful and healthful and enlov able art seemed on the decline. Then suddenly a change; an awak ening of dull minds; a limbering of stiff Joints, new life In bored faces; new interest in the oldest of al arts. The dance was reborn. And youth REIOL MAKES QUICK WORK OF SKIN HUMORS There's a world of comfort for tor tured skins in a warm bath with Res inol Soap and a simple application of that soothing, antiseptic Reslnol Oint ment! In a MOMENT all itching and burning are gone, healing begins, and soon the skin is free l'rom the unsight ly, tormenting eruption. Doctors every where prescribe Resinol freely and have done so for nineteen years, therefore it is not an experiment but a treatment of tested and proven value. Isn't that the kind of treatment YOU want? Resinol Ointment (50c, and $1.00) and Resinol Soap (25c) are also speed ily effective for pimples, blackheads, dandruff, sores and many forms of i piles. Sold by all druggists. For trial | free, write to Dept. 21-R, Resinol, Bal- I timore, Md. Insist on getting real! Reslnol, not something claimed to be I "just as good."—Advertisement. — ' Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. THE LATEST FIREPROOF HOTEL American plan. Always open. Capacity fiOO. On beach directly between the two «reat Ocean Plert Music and dancing. Garage. Illustrated literature. Ownership management. Private P. O. Box 855. THE COLWYN Michigan Ave., near Beach. All outside rooms, open surroundings. Excellent table. $1.50 up daily, $8 to $12.50 weekly. C. S. GER'KEN. TAKE NOTICE | Mnrklcy'* Bonril- Inghouae Is now open for the season on the Terrace Hill Farm, known as the Hutton Farm, at Williams Grove. Come and see us. Rates are reasonable. We have the United phone. GEO. S. MARKLEY, Williams Grove, Pa. Doubling Gap Spring", Pa. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. An Ideal mountain, health, and pleas ure resort. Dry climate, refined en vironment. 114 th year. All conveni ences. Special rates for July and August. Mrs. Geo. A. Freyer, Owner. HOTEL FRONTENAC * e e I n i t oo u y c & from Beach. The most popular section. Between the two famous piers, central to all attractions: modern, high class hotel, as good as the best; capacity 250. Will make very special terms of SB, $lO, $12.50, sls up weekly, including large ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator, baths, phones, superior table with white service; table supplied direct from farm; pure water, sanitary plumbing, porches overlook the ocean and Boardwalk. Booklet. W. F. WATTS. SOMERSETT Arkansas Ave. near Beach and Mil lion Dollar Pier. $1.50 up dally; $8 to $lO weekly. Good beds, good table. H J. KERSHAW. Spend Your Summer Vacation at WILDWOOD V. HE Many amusement attractions. Free music. Boating, bathing, fishing. Homelike hotels. For booklet and detailed Information write J. Wbltesell, City Clerk, Wlldnood. N. J. SEA GIRT. N. J. BEACH HOUSE £ea Girt. N. J„ directly on the beach. Grandest location on the coast. RISDON & CO. ... - - •• • <•* ■ • . ' ' ■ v ' . ■ ■ MONDAY EVENING, " HARRISBURG *£§&& TELEGRAPH JUNE 15, 1914. was reborn in the hearts and bodies and minds of men and women of all ages. Grotesque, abnormal, unbeautiful and even vicious were the early contortions of this reborn art. It seemed like some strange creature which had been shut In the dark so long that It became half insane when let forth once more Into the full light of day. Bo cramped had it been with Its In carnation that it flung Itself about in curious contortions to make certain of its freedom. But those contortions are now be coming graceful movements; and the insane expressions of liberty are re solving themselves once more into the primal meaning of the dance—the.joy of life. Nothing more absurd, nothine: more unreasonable, could be then the ban placed by various individuals on dances bearing certain names. One sees flaming headlines announc ing that somebody in power, socially or otherwise, has sent forth an edict against the "tango"'or some other new dance. As reasonable would it be to decry walking because It Is possible to walk indecently. As reasonable would it be to brand music as an agent of the devil be cause music has been put to evil pur poses by the vicious minded. There were certain curious dances, which sprung forth like fungus growths, and lasted for a night and a day, bearing unwholesome names. The "Turkey trots" deserved to be tabooed; more particularly because of the suggestion of the barnyard, and the most ungraceful of fowls, than for its own inherent wickedness. It was vulgar rather than wicked. Dancing Is an art; and should suggest onlv the artistic and the beautiful. It belongs with perfumes, with flowers, with stat uary and music; with gladness and rejoicing. Long ago, in Eastern lands, devout and reverent souls danced songs to the rising sun: and to-day in those lands there are dancers in the temples who devote their lives to sacred rites, and who live purely and sweetly that they may be worthy in the eyes of their Creator to perform the religious dances. There are moral-minded men and women who have asociated every evil meaning with the word tango. Yet the tango is graceful, artistic and beautiful, as the minuet, when properly danced. Learn All »w Dnneent but Be Modest nnd (irareful. It is as innocent of anvthing Injur ious to the morals of the 'voung as skipping the rope. Instead of selecting some one two new dances to decry, our well-meaning moralists should decrv indecent atti tudes or suggestive movements in all dancing. SIX INJURED IX AUTO ACCIDENT Greencastle, Pa., June 15. —David Greenawalt, near Greencastle, met with an automobile accident on Fri day. Mr. Greenawalt had eig»t pas sengers out for a ride, including sev eral children. In going over a breaker the axle spread and the machine turned turtle. Si:: of the passengers were badly .bruised and lacerated, and Thelma Miller, 7 years old, was cut across the abdomen and hurt very se verely. PHOTOPLAY THEATER A Warner feature of three reels will be the main picture at this theater to day. "Mother of Men," and deals with that good old soul, "your mother." It is a beautiful picture and should be seen by every man. A two-reel Vita graph picture, entitled "The Last Will," will be shown to-day. "With His Hands,'' disappeared, will be shown to day and it is interesting from start to finish.—Advertisement. DO.V'TS FOR THE BABY DON'T overdress the baby. Don't change its food without con sulting a physician. Don't forget to keep the baby clean. Bathe It every day. Don't fail to give it cool boiled water to drink. Don't be afraid of fresh air. Put it to sleep out of doors in the shade. Don't allow the files to come near it. Cover it with netting. Don't buy milk unless it is in bot tles. Keep the milk on ice and boil the baby's bottle before it is filled. / \ A Sure Way to End Dandruff Stop PnllluK Hair nnd Itching Scalp—at once There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that Is to dissolve it, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need) apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp anil rub it in gently with the linger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve, and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you value your hair, you should get rid Of dandruff at once, for nothing destroys the hair so quleklv. It not only starves the hair and makes It fall out, but It makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry. brittle and lifeless, and every body notices it. i CONVULSIONS AND BRIGHTS DISEASE An established recovery in chronic Bright's Disease with albumen, dropsy, retinitis and convulsions should Inter est physicians. G. W. Kirkpatrlrk, of the Globe Mill ing Company, 118 Ijaguna St., San Fran cisco, was in bed believed to be at the goint of death for nearly nine weeks. >r. Proctor told his wife he was liable to die at any moment. There was dropsy and the eye symptom and he had reached the convulsive stage. In making one of the tests, after boiling Dr. Proctor dropped the tube. On pick ing it up he found the sample had not run out. It had solidified, showing al most solid albumen. The doctor admin istered Fulton's Renal Compound. This was in 1905. Patient's appearance at our office well and lieartv In 1913 is answer to the results and their perma nence. The ability of Fulton's Renal Com pound to reduce albumen in piany cases of Bright's Disease is not a matter of opinion hut a FACT IN PHYSICS, and we will mall formula for albumen test that will show the percentage of albu men from week to week. As the albu men declines improvement commonly follows, recoveries having been report ed in thousands of cases. Formula and literature mailed on request. Johr. J Fulton Co., San Francisco. J. H Boher' Druggist, 209 Market street, is local Agent. Ask for pamphlet.—Advertise ment. in-ireaay Toilet Cream keer » akin aoft and velvety In rou w weather. ~An exquisite* toilet "preD. aratlon, 26c. GORGAS DRUG STOKES WK. Third it, a ß d P. R. H. statloa Ths same moralist* make no pro tests against the waltz and two-step. Yet both of those dances can be made quite as objectionable as any of the most modern Inventions If the partici pants so wish. When the waltz was first lntrcfauced In the ballroom It created as great ex citement and as violent protests as the modern dances are creating. By rooms, where the eternal and brain ure bv lameness, exhausted his vocabu lary of invective against the immoral waltz. Let us be sensible and reasonable. The dance is reborn: and It must live Its life. It must do its work. It must be met as a factor In social life. In stead of attempting to crush It, or abolish it; instead of saying to our young people. "You can dance and two step, but you must not learn any of the new dances; they are indecent," let us say, "Learn all the new dances, but be modest, decent, graceful and well behaved on the dancing floor. "Dance only with your friends, and in the environment which is respect able and safe from intrusion of the un desirable. Show all observers how beautiful a tiling dancing may be." And to our older people let us offer hearty congratulations that they no longer need apologize or explain when owning to a love of the art of all arts. For. to-day. the man or woman who does not dance is the exception. He or she needs to explain why. Not the dancer. A healthier world, a happier world and a more normal world will result from the welcoming of this art than from its suppression. And the world at large is to be con gratulated, that a recreation has come into vogue, which brings the sexes to gether. The Dnncr linn Mnilr the World More Wholesome. For many years there has been a tendency, especially in America, to ward separate pleasures for men and women. Men herded In clubs; women in clubs of their own manless drawing roms, where the eternal and liraln dwarfing and body-stiffening bridge gajne was pursued. Pnrds are excel lent friends to the human race when indulged in occasionally. But nothing Is more arresting to menial develop ment, nothing is ihore unhealthful and unsocial than a card mania such as the bridge-fobia, which has given place now to the dance-rltls. Women who spent entire davs over the bridge table, beginning in the fore noon and ending at midnight, now meet ! their men friends at musical dances in ' the afternoon, or halls in the evening Men Who were always in their club.«. when not in their offices, drop in at musical teas and enjov dancing ai their own homes or the homes of their friends in the evening. On with the dance. It will make the world more wholesome. FOUSI DISCUSSES TI FLOUR STATUTE Says That the Use of Any Sub stance to Bleach Will Not Be Allowed in State Pennsylvania's law in regard to the sale of "bleached flours" according to Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust is very plain. He says that since the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court in the bleached flour case, which ruled against the in terpretation given to the law by the United States Department of Agricul ture, numerous inquiries have been received from millers, flour dealers and cossumers concerning the effect of that decision upon the Pennsylvania trade. The commissioner said that the addition to food of nitrous acid or nitrates, which are introduced in the more generally practiced method of bleaching, is specially prohibited by the Pennsylvania food law, so that the United States Supreme Court decision does not change the legal status of bleached fldur in this State. The com missioner added that, in view of the conditions elsewhere resulting from the federal court's decision he had di rected Special Agent H. L. Banzhoff to purchase in the usual way, samples of all flours»on sale in the State that were brought in from other States, from Ohio westward, and also to ex amine into the milling practice of all Pennsylvania flouring mills and to buy samples of their flours wherever there was reason to believe that they were using a bleacher. Jn this way 104 samples of foreign flours were pur chased, together with a number of domestic samples. These were exam ined by Chemist James A. Evans, of Erie, who found twenty-eight samples contained nitrous acid or nitrites. Prosecutions for violation of the law have already been started in these cases and will be vigorously pushed. Practically all the brands affected were milled in Kansas, Michigan, Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania. The millers of these States are warn ed that bleached flour, if shipped to Pennsylvania, will be condemned as rapidly as they can be found. OFF TO THE FARM Martin and Clayton Nlsslev, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Nlssley, left Friday evening for Kansas, where thev will spend the summer months on a' farm. DEATH OF JOS. HUNTSBERGER Special to The Telegraph Mechanitsburg, Pa„ June 15.—Jo seph Hijnlfeberger, aged 83 years, died early yesterday morning of diseases in cident to old age. He moved here from near West Fairvtew nearly one year ago, where he lived in the old homestead for a period of 79 years. He was one of the oldest subscribers to The Harrisburg Telegraph, having received it regularly till his death, from an early period in the history of the paper. Mr. Huntsberger was a member of the River Brethren church. He Is survived by five daughters and four sons as follows: Miss Nancy Huntsberger, at home; Mrs. Paul Nather, Harry Huntsberger and Jo seph Huntsberger, all of Harrisburg; Mrs. J. W. Holtz, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Lemovne; Mrs. Albert Shuman, of Good Hope; Joseph Huntsberger, of Conemaugh; and Wil liam Huntsberjrer, of near West Fair view; also sixteen grandchildren. The funeral services will be held on Wed nesday at 12 o'clock at his late home in West Keller street, conducted by the Rev. Jonathan Wert, of Carlisle Burial will be made at Enola. THREE NURSES GRADUATE Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa„ June 15.—The four teenth annual commencement exer cises of the training school for nurses of the Columbia hospital, was held Friday evening In the State National Guard armory. Three graduates, L. Josephine Evans and Margaret Lock ard Metb, of Columbia, and" Leah Frances Rath, of Ashley, Pa„ re ceived diplomas, which were pre sented by Dr. G. W. Berntheizel, dean of the medical staff. limy LITTLE SET | FOR THE KW BABY Four Useful Garments Easily Made by the Above Pat terns 8270 Infant's Set, One Size. Here are four of the most important garments that are needed for the layette, the dress to be worn during the daytime hours, the little wrapper that can be slipped on when baby first awakes, the shirt that is to be made from the finest, softest fabric and the little sacque that can be used when the days are cool. For the sacque and the wrapper, light weight washable flannel makes a good material. For the shirt can be used the finest lawn or handkerchief linen or, for the colder weather, silk flannel would be a good material. The garments' are all simple yet shapely and just the length required by the latest edict. The dress will require' 2\\ yds. of ma terial 36 in. wide with ?-g yd. 18 for the yoke, 1 yd. of edging, 3 yds. of insertion; the wrapper 2\'% yds. 27 in. wide: the sacque yd. 36 in. wide; the shirt Jg yd. 36 in. wide. The pattern is cut in one size only. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents- Bowman's ■■•ell May Menton Patterns. AT I'AXTANG Another strictly class A vaudeville show is announced at the Paxtang Park Theater for this week. Park vaudeville is fast becoming a fad with Harrisburg theater patrons and there is a very good reason for it. The per formances they give at the park equal the vaudeville shows to be seen in any of the big theaters. It is a generally expressed opinion that the park show is the best popular priced attraction that the town has ever had. This week's bill will have as a headline fea ture the Les Agoust family, in a fast comedy pantomime entitled "A Lively Dinner at Marin's Cafe." This is said to be the best "silence in fun" act on the stage—one of those rough-and tumble knockabout acts that keeps the audience laughing from the rise of the curtain to the finish. A novelty fea ture of the bill will be the Thatan Duo, a Holland novelty stunt that announces as a special attraction "Hans." the singing goose. Anyone who has any doubts about a goose being able to sing has only to go out to Paxtang this week and be convinced. Equldo. who does daring balancing feats on top of a stack of tables thirty feet high will be seen on the park bill. Evans and Aikens will present a clever com edy talking stunt called "Between the Battles." This is said to be a very funny military satire. Tom Obrine and Madalon Lear will be seen in character songs and dialogue. The seat sale for the ("reatore concerts on Fri day will start at the street railway waiting room to-day.—Advertisement. itching a Severe Form of Eczema How to Stop This Awful Nagging Disorder If You feel Like a Pin Cushion If you will get it firmly fixed in your mind that all forms of skin disease are a combination of nerve disorder and faulty nutrition you will ,then understand why S. S. S. the famous blood purifier over comes such troubles. Just as soon as S. S. S. enters the blood It rushes throughout the entire circula tion in an average of three minutes. And as the skin is an outlet for the greater proportion of impurities In the blood, the action of S. S. S. is such that these im purities are converted Into a substance that Is readily expelled. Thus, instead of gathering on the surface to cause itching, eczema, salt rheum, tetter and other skin diseases they pass off as vapor or perspiration, the pores are left free, the nerves regain control and it is Impossible for any disease to either gain or retain a foothold. These facts are brought out In a mightily interesting book "What the Mirror Tells," a copy of which is mailed free by The Swift Specific Co.. 105 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. Get a bottle of S. 8. S. today. Insist upon S. S. S., avoid sub stitutes. EDUCATIONAL Speed in Stenography DURING JUNE AND JULY. ENROLL ANY MONDAY. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE LB S. MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. C QLQNJA New Show To-day All Features including THE ARION FOUR a superb male quartette. Admission same as always and 100 SHORT SERMONS TO BE RUEE OF SUMMER Can Hold Congregations Better During Hot Periods if Talks Are Cut Short Fifteen minute sermons will be the rule throughout the rest of the summer in most of Harris burg's churches, ac !,» cording to an- Upon nouncements made • ■ML on many pulpits last night. Ministers §i#sSi have found that the THSMF congregations l'all fIVTB i iM Wfl off nearly half djir- HKteil" "IHsE ing lhe hot period riigii ~ T of the year when sermons are long. * ' Accordingly during the last several summers the short sermon has been coming into popular favor with splendid results. The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran church, said yesterday: "I find the short sermon has worked wherever 1 have been in the summer time a d I shall put it into effect here. MetlioillKtH on Outing. Methodist ministers of Harrisburg and vicinity left on an annual outing for Mt. Holly, this morning. After dinner each will relate the most humorous experiences in liis ministerial life. brotherhood to Meet. St. John's Lutheran Church Brotherhood will meet to-night at S o'clock, in the church building. Prenehem to Dniclnrrrn. The Key. Dr. Clayton A. Slll ticker preached last night Hi forty-five memoers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers on "The Challenge of the Soul." At Ihe morning service lie baptized fifteen babies. ri.MIS SO\ DKAD Awakening at G o'clock yesterday and not finding his son, Frank Glenn, in bed, Chau Glenn, 110 Evergreen street, investigated and found tlie son dead oti the bathroom floor. Coroner Hckinger pronounced the death due to heart disease. Glenn had gone to take a bath about 11 o'clock Saturday night. Business Locals ALWAYS DRESSY No man's wardrobe Is complete without a blue serge suit. It is suit able for ail occasions, whether it is business, outing or the theater. A custom-made blue serge with our guarantee of fit, quality, material and workmanship is especially distinctive. Place your order with Shope, the Hill Tailor, 1241 Market street. SCOUT SHOES For men, with one-piece lace stay and tip and elk soles, special at $1.98. Boys' sizes as low as SI.OO. These are good, easy, knock-about shoes, splendid for vacation and recreation days. 20th Century Shoe Company, Shoes That Weai-, 7 South Market Square. AMUSKMEXTS Paxtang Park Theater TO-NIGHT Les Agoust Family ' —IN— A Lively Dinner at Marin's Cafe Thaten Duo WITH " Hans," the Singing Goose Evans & Aiken IN Between Battles O'Brien & Lear Mimic Creations Equilo The Lad With Tables and Chairs Friday, June 19 Special Engagement of Creatore's Band Concerts Afternoon & Evening SEATS NOW ON SALE ——————i——— 1 Photoplay To-day "Mother of Men," 3 reels. "The I.nst Will," 2 reels. "With Hlft Hntidi." Admission - 5 Cents The road to health and strength and palate joy after a season of heavy diet is through a return to simple foods like SHREDDED WHEAT and Strawberries Cut out meat and potatoes for a while and try this dish —a dainty, delicious, nourish ing meal. Because of its porous shreds and its biscuit form Shredded Wheat combines most naturally and deliciously with all kinds of fresh fruits. Heat one or more Biicuits in the oven to restore criip» neii; then cover with berries or other fresh fruit; serva with milk or cream and sweeten to suit the taste. Better than soggy white flour "short-cake". j The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.Y. foo YOUR OWN SHOPPING*! ■ JE • 1 f f Onyx i# Hosiery S ! Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money Erery Kind from Cotton to Silk, For Men, Women and Children p: Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair jj< took for the Trade Mark! Sold by All Good Deataw. 1 H ™ Wholesale Lord & Taylor NEW YORK Jj ~ irr=]rv i li T ==ii H—m...au ■■ | =ir—girgpyl \ Summer Novelties in Pictorial Review jfe > Patterns "Russian Tunic" w 1 an d the new jff-) "Paquin" Skirt J jl» ■ tor Foulard and Em- L~ • ' I|A 1 ' / H* \ broidery Dresses are the [ ./f7 •\ i \\\ f I «■ \ latest word from Paris. L'7ll -r. ■* \ \ I .1 Thesenoveltiescan- J I ■. » ' \ VTI not obtained in * 1 -X r 1 any other pattern. ' t * * *~ I _1 A replete collection of , k / I correct Summer styles ! • f f P' is presented in ' | "*ll I The FASHION BOOK t*