CAPITOL HAS MANY VISITORS Philadelphia City Solicitor Among Those Here; Repre sentative Stern in Town City Solicitor John P. Connell, of Philadelphia, one of U)e shrewdest men in politics in Pennsylvania, was .•it. the Capitol to-day in connection With matters at the various depar inens, including an insurance mat ter. Mr. Connelly asked many ques tions about the trend of things in politics, but declined to comment. Ilepresenative l'sadore Stern, of Phil adelphia, was also here. lie visited ;ha Auditor General and Senator Beidlenvan and was inclined to be severe on Congressman Scott. Sen ntor W. W. llindman. of Clairlon, •4. nd H. H. Keller, Bellefonte, were :No here. Auditor General SnyJcr to-day hud a conversation with A. Nevin Detrich, chief examiner of the State Insurance Department, being inter ested in Mr. Detrich's idea of how Ihe office should bo conducted. He f-a'd that he was satisfied. E. G. Roberts, formerly of J lie Executiv eDepartrr.ent, now of Pitts burgh, visited here. Slate Treasurer H. M. Ivcphart. who iias been ill. will be unable to . ortie here from Connellsville for several days. Cbaii-man Ahic.v. of tlic I üblic Service Commission, to-day effected .111 understanding' between the bor- FEEL FIE! TAKE" "CMREIS" FOR LIB,BOWELS Spend 10 cents! Don't stay bil ious, sick, headachy, constipated. Can't harm you! Best cathartic for men, women and ' children. Enjoy life! • Your system is tilled with an accumulation of bile and bowel poison which-keeps you bil ious, headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour —Why don't you get a • 10-cent box of Cas carets at the drug store and feel bully? Take Cascarets-to-night and 1 n?oy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experi enced. You'll wake up with a clear head, clean tongue, lively step, rosy skin and looking and feeling fit. Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to a sick, cross, bilious, feverish i hild any time—they are harmless— never gripe or sicken.—Adv. A SPOONFUL OF SALTS- RELIEVES ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, says noted authority If back hurts or Bladder bothers, stop all meat for a while When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you haVe backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheu matic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water betore breakfast f®r a few days and your kidneys will t.ien act tine. {This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kid neys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, tlitis ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regu lar meat eaters It is inexpensive, ■ annot injure and makes a delight ful. effervescent litlila-water drink. iMake Your Own Cough ;; Syrup and Save Money \ I i ► Better than the ready-made kind. < ► ' Kasltj prepared at homa. i ' . ||||( j 1 The finest cough syrup that monev | can buy, costing only about one-fifth as mueh as ready-made preparations, can ] easily bo made up at home. The way it takes hold and conquers distressing coughs, throat and chest colds will really make you enthusiasts about it. Any druggist, can you with 2'i ounces of Pinex (tit cents worth). ' Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Shake thoroughly and it is ready for use. The total cost is about 65 cents and gives you a full pint.—a family sup. ply—of a most effectual, pleasant tast ing remedy. It keeps perfectly. It's truly astonishing how quickly il acts, penetrating through every air passageof the throat and lungs—loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the inflamed or swollen throat mem branes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough will disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, and is known the world over for its prompt healing effect on the throat membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for "J'/j ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept any lliingclse. A guarantee of absolute sat isfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The I'inex Co., It. Wayne, lnd. % TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG U?W#S?JA TELEGRAPH! MARCH 26, 1918. j oU(fh of Alt. Holly Springs and M., : Kraybill. owner of the electric plant,. | w hereby the borough will pay H<ne 1 | accounts and service will be restored. ' The complaint of the City of I-.eba-1 11011 against the Lebanon Gas and j I Kuel Company wan heard to-day by j . Commissioner Itilling. The com-j missioned will leave late to-day for Philadelphia to sit in the hearing j 011 the transit lease. The contract between tlic \'ullcjr j Railways Company and the borough lof Wormleysburg for payment of a : lxed sum instead of taxes or licenses , j has been approved by the Public | ! Service Commission, j W. K. 1). Hall, former .statistician 1 jof the State Highway Department, ; now of the Philadelphia Chamber j of Commerce, was at the Capitol. Express companies operating in j Pennsylvania have tiled wftlf tliej | Public Service Commission new j ; rules governing marking of pack-1 ages which will become effective on | May i. They are similar to those 1 j about, to become effective for freight j j shipments. The railroads are tiling.' j notices of new tariffs advancing cer-j j tain commodities fifteen per cent. 1 This is the close of the iifteen per j cent, case under which class rates in | certain territory were increased last) I foil. ! Petitions were tiled by candidates | ! for House nominations to-day as fol |lo\vs:£sJ. Henry Stump, Socialist, ; First Berks; oJhn li. Shellenberger, j Republican, Juniata; Jeremiah R. Bohnre, Republican, Second Schuyl ' Kill: C. V. Adams. Republican. I-.v- I coming. The Delaware. I.ackananna and | V/qstern Railroad to-day entered a i ;irotest before the Public Service | Commission against three crossings ! ! proposed to be made by the Bell 1 j Telephone Company for wires in 1 1 Northumberland, Catawissa and Old j j Forge. The protests are the first 1 I of the kind to be filed in some time. State farm advisers, who will start out on tours of the farms of the state on April 1. were to-day given 1 instructions by Secretary of AgrU culture Pattom who urged that they do all possible to bring about in crease in production of foodstuffs and who outlined the plans for the tractors which will be put to work on tile farms of the state. Later 011 he advisers were received at the Governor's office. The Public Service Commission | has approved he proposed Crossing of the highway leading to the Fourth street bridge in Williamsport by the Pennsylvania Railroad, which was j urged by a committee of Williams port officials and citizens recently. It is subject to certain engineering londions. I Passion Week Is Observed at St. Paul's Episcopal Church With Big Program ! Passion Week at St. Paul's Episco pal Churcli. Second and . Emeral-l I streets, will be observed with special services. This afternoon at 4.50 o'clock, a children's service is be ing held. This evening the Rev.. Dr.. H. C. Holloway will speak, and Thursday will be observed with com munion services at 7.30 and i 0 o'clock. In the evening h devotional service at 8 o'clock will close the] day's events. Good Friday at 10.30 o'clock there will be morning prayer and an address. At 8 o'clock a pray er and sermon service will be held. Saturday afternoon, baptismal serv icse will be held at 4.30 o'clock. The Easter Sunday program is as follows: Six to 8 a. m., holy com munion; 11 a. m., festal communion service; the regular choir will be augmented for the festival; proces sional hymYi, No. 112; Kyrle, No. 367; "Gloria Tibi," Gaul; sermon hymn. No. Ill; offertory anthem, "Jesus Lives," Brackett; "Sursum Corda," Merbacks; "Sanctus," Gaul; "Agnes Dei," Gounod; "Christ Our Passover," Schilling; anthem. "Fear Not," Louden; recessional hymn, No. 115; 7 p. m., children's carol service. Boy Wins Freedom and Chance For Future by Ability to Play Violin By Associated Press Chit-ago, March 26. A frail boy, in knee pants, played a violin so ef fectively in the Juvenile Court, yester terday, that he gained his freedom. David Pollaelios, 14 years old, accus ed of stealing a violin valued at sl.- 000. told the judge that he loved vio lins so much that he couldn't resist the temptation. Judge Arnold appointed a court of ficer his guardian with instructions to see that his musical training was continued, and that he be given out door recreation. Women to Be E r iged as Rural Mail Carriers Women are to be admitted to offies as rural mall carriers throughout the country as a war measure. This announcement has been made by the fourth assistant postmaster general. I The first examination will be given ' April 27. the announcement ¥ays. This is the first time since 1911 that women have been eligible to this . post. At that time it was found im practicable to admit women to the post because of the climatic condi tions in the northwest. There pre now in the service 200 women whose appointment dates from the time of those examinations. The Post Office Department has found their services! satisfactory and in opening the field! again to women, gratifying results are expected. University Club to Hold Annual Dinner April 1! Invitations have been issued by I the dinner committee of the Uni versity Club for the annual affair 011 I April 1 at 7 o'clock at the club rooms, Front and Market streets. Dr. Etlielbert Wartield, president of Wilson College, will give his famous talk on "America and France." It is expected that this dinner will afford an opportunity for old and young "gruds" to get together, as many of the undergraduates will be home for the Easter vacation. The committee in charge of the dinner comprise John C. Johnson, H. R. Ortiwake and Henderson Gilbert, the chairman. BIBLE CLASSES KNITTING FOR RED CROSS CHAPTER A large number of afghans have ' been received at' Red Cross chapter headquarters in the basement of the Public Libary, the chairman of the 1 knitting department announces. Among the number recently received are contributions from these organ izations: The Ladies' Bible Class of the Memorial Lutheran Church. Sunday School Class No. 25_ of Messiah Lu- ' theran Church, the Red Cross Aux- I illary of Market Square Presbyterian Church. Mrs. William P. Stuart's •Bible Class and Mrs. Frank Consyl- ( man's Bible t'lass at Pine Street Presbyterian Church: the seventh and eighth grades at the Pleasant View school. Stirred by Menace of Hun Offensive Senators Score War Delays By Associated Press Washington, March 26.—Stirred by the menace of the great German offensive the Scnute spent to-day's debate almost entirely on subjects connected with the war und heard Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, deliver a denunciation of the delays which have prevented greater forces from the United States being placed beside those of the allies. Senator Lodge characterized the situation now confronting this coun try as "terrible" and urged that the American people be told the truth. "The fate of this war is trembling in the balance," Senator Lodge de clared. "Our gallant allies nre hold ing back the Germans with sacrifices and courage that goes past eulogy. In this dark hour it is a crime to keep from the people the facts that Germany herself konws." ' It has been known for weeks, Sen ator l.odge declared, that we have no lighting planes in France. "Our front is undefended in the air, he continued. "We'je no guns in I 1 ranee,- except a few old coast guns. Six months we wasted while we were trying to improve the French 75 militerte gun, the best in tile world. And now we have no guns und have gone back to the French plan." I Only 4 More Shopping Days Till Easter JSjoamcnti Only 4 More Shopping Days Till Easter I HKTITIIMM— i'JW6 IMTKU * """""""""™"~ , ™™~^~™~H7HR7sßrß!^TErD>rrr^lAm^H ,, 2crTois! " ———— Opportunities For Fooling the Peopk Thp TSJPW Sinrincr • A a A. tt yj XXX 1 LAX Lo other persons seeking' einploymeiit where merit* is AT A RECENT MEETING of the New York State Retailers - recognized.^ Association. William C. Freeman, nationally known as a . Rvtro hot,-, i* -or..*i i . * . . keen stucient of advertising,.made this statement: 'ltiyhty- i-xtra neip is requited m the various departments of this five per cent, of all merchandise is sold at the-price at which ftl /JM// A/H&COC Sture " ur ' n Pr the Easter rush and throughout the Sprit!" it was intended to be sold and fifteen per cent, is sold at mark- lUf rr UTfICTI Cllltt S season This inrluHec t, i o- i i j down prices, yet eighty-five per cent, of all retail advertising season I his includes alteration hands, office help and is devoted to special sales and bargains in order to sell this t , TIIPV are here in A nmlHtiiHe rf Other classifications, as well as saleswomen and sales fifteen per cent." Then he asks what would happen if the I,,crc 1,1 a niutmuat Ol m advertising were 100 per cent, regular. • pretty effects. Stunning gar- ... There are legitimate special sales in every reliable store, HientS that are at the present rU " h .f aSOnar , e not necessarily | but according to this iiigh authority, they represent only fifteen \ 1 time playing the leading role on ' nrsi to DC laid on when duller periods come. Lucra per cent, of the merchandise sold. It is the stores that make t- t | ie S ( a <*. G f Fashion i tlve positions are always open for steady employment a daily practice of so-called mark-down "specials" that consti- /A a\ & ' I in ala roe store nch -jc thlc .t, .„ u L-..- ' tuie the Other eighty-five per cent. (J\ /V> Distributed within the srather- ? g 1 • VVJ- this > t0 lh °e who are ambitious ,l/\\ / - and prove their abhhtv to advance. .Merchandise must be sold at a reasonable profit, otherwise / i \V / ifl "IgS are clusters of smart etoil | \ . . j-. , '.. all stores and industries Would go out of business. This store / \ NX' / I anrl nnnv effects- hrairlnrl ct,rlo< I V PP'.> ltJ rU'ipiOynient xSlireatl —toilrtll floor: refrains from using comparative prices because the practice /\ c A v I anu pony enects, oraicicci Styles . has been abused to deceive the public. I A : 0 j I\ I With Straight lines, Close-lltting j . # As Liacoln said. "You can feel some of the people all of / ol the time and all of the people some of the time, but you can't /j j, c ' | \\\ waistcoats; stnctlv tailored, fool all Of the people all of the time." / jlJ\ \ dainty tunic and pretty panel ef- ! XT ckiidren't s m > liEI ~ I New Spring Coats f Dresses and Coats ' l i r th Hie , r ippie" ; t st yics we ar c show^ ' j flare coats; you will find them " constitute only thos? which have You mothers will be vcyy much smitten J j here in serges, wool Jersey, tri- already won their way into the with these juvenile garments. They are as I'll cotine, poiret twill, and all the ( \ /fy) good graces of the 1-ashion Pub stylish looking as any of the garments de- ! ■ I popular weaves and coJbrs at U >WW he for wear this season. , r , „ „ . , l i prices remarkably moderate in \ . ,<Ca - r , . „,. . signed the grown-ups and are made ;j I , war conditions such as now pre- U \jlT 1 hcy conie ,n Bolivia—Silver froiu materials just as rich appearing and " vails. tone velours serge crystal just as serviceable. • Jj) II Every effort has been made to C, ° th gabardine tricotine— They are fashioned upon straight lines, and U/ \\ keep the assortment complete \yv English mixture Khaki—tweed bewitchingly exhibit collars, pockets, belts. an( ' unsurpassed in variety of \ \\N anc ' suec^e - Straight-line models sashes and various other trimmings of unique ' pretty st\les that .ire authentic. \ —belted effects—trench models— and attractive patterns. bowman's —Third Floor \ \\ pleated backs—sleeveless. BOWMAN'S —Second I'loor. i J ffK | \ \\ _ ; V/Tpv/s \ \\ Lvcrv wanted style and color , Many New Blouses [M\ \ f ss Vases, Jardinieres and — ; w/.\ V assortnKnt ot I ' re, ' y coa,s - - . *ntrt rur IhUMtr .most any purse- Excellent value rLaster 1 able lJecorations -fte apartment of bio*s re vea i mn* JTJVn r^ a i- w! i atev . er price , y< ? u cl^ osc, a , s UL,lvl ut/lv ivvvvi uuviiu j mWi3k .IXIIAV I —v\ "this store buvs onlv from dcoend | so many new ideas that will appeal fWm I !lble makers and sells at the low. Artificial flowers that appear so natural they arc often I to the women seeking something ap- \~~~I 0 cst possible margin of profit. taken for the natural flower. For table decorations they arc ! propriately attractive for Easter. /iy bowman's Third Floor often, desirable when natural flowers cannot be obtained. j Many novelty patterns are seen in Jfl A ■ j Sprays of apple blossoms .1 </• l ' lc s ''ks and wash fabrics used, and 1 ) * T* * C 1 \ Daffodils—l flower on stem,flowers on stem, 10f; giverthem^muciT 3 flowers on stem, are beautiful blouses of Georgette X f]\ Nasturtiums 1 flower on -.teni. /><?•; 1 flowers on stem, .repc with cross-bar tucking—satin ft Streamers in \arious widths and all the pietty coloiing:- 10<-: 3 flowers on stem. trimmed—lilet trimming—dots in \ j U-rrntA i of a rainl,ow arc liere - More extensively used at fo'r i white and flesh—satin vests, button \\\ aT V\V\ dress adornment than any other season. No matter how plain Asters, several flowers on -pFay. _ I Oo: tea roses. .Itf-; I trimmed—Dutch neck, embroidered \w% ? \\\ \ l ' lc rcss ' lat ma >' ' )C - a touch of ribbon here and there large roses, ; Sweet pea spray, •"><*; I'ond lily, k iHc and and beaded. n\-i\ \\\ \ J gives it the dash of color necessary. And tor the hair, bow lOt; Poppies, large bloom. I Of. V- i i • • ~ , /aJI \ \ ' ribbons are here in fancy and plain, in all the new and wanted r C L line , in sm .f h !F h - 1 colors-five inches wide, per yard Wv lItIIPVP C bar v * 1 ' P /siuts neck styles shawls or sailor collar. \ \ ' I Organdie, voile and batiste. And Camisole ribbons in light and dark Shades,. 6to 8 inches A showing of rich jardinieres, com makes of leading i all the new shades, most beautiful wide —warp prints, brocades and satins—per yard. American pottery centers. Prices range from IDf to SHI#.(H). to behold. y _ to Crystal Fases 50c to $4. 75 Pr,CeS iang ° " ,,m t0 * l6 5W , Black cire ' i th , e ribbon, with the lacquer. J ■ ed or stove-polish finish—in all widths—per yard, A large array of pretty vases suitable for Easter flowers. . * • to Melba Toilet Preoarations Heavy grosgrain and tapestry ribbons for bags, 6to S Four More Days of March Sale of j P y BOWMAN . s __ Maln Floor . "* to House Furnishings 'special ) .... , 1 \ This is the season of the year when rrOWCtl 5 Cltl(i JVIISSCS Dinner Setg plenishing for the coming outdoor J New Spring Hosiery t,ayS- A s P ecial demonstration of the to Grace the C''\ (\J^\ * , / lKre,o, our-duply co mp n s , s t( 1 Lov me, the Romance of ■ Melba Dry Rouge.. adorn the foot most fashion- j ILaatCl 1 auic - - I Perfumes $1.50 MelK-j i ~;„i abl y- And which will mold / jMC — Lov'me Face Powder XT .. themselves around it with- / We have many choice decorations from England. France, j Melba Nail Paste, 25?, out any indication of a [ VwJm Japan and our own L. S. A. Lov'me talcum Powder. anc ' a '' Whitener, 250. buldge or a wrinkle. \ I 100-piece dinner set, neat pink design, on American por- 25? Melbaline Face Powder, Women's thread and silk \ celain body $11.98 Lov'me sachet, oz., $1.25 25? stitchings double soles— -100-piecc dinner set, beautiful decorations of forget-me- ! Lov me toilet water. Melba Face Powder, 50? spliced heels with gar- / / nots-each piece gilt edged ?... ... $14.98 „ r sl -°° Melb ? Bouquet Face ter top-black, white and // T^^rl'OlDß . I Melba 1-ace Cream Skin Powder 50* colors, pair $1.50 I m I J <m<Q 100-pieca dinner set-neat gold band-decorated on new Massage 50? Melba Rice Powder, 25? Women's thread silk 1 " }I U 1 y stlperioi s lape $10..>0 Melba Skin Cleanser, 50? Melba Talcum Powder, stockings—plain black and J | 100-piece English porcelain dinner set —made by Grindley, Melba Graceless Cream. 25? plain white—double soles of England. Sea green—band decorated, with black Grecian 50? Melba Rose Talcum Pow- and' high spliced heels— \ border $22.50 Melba Skin Lotion ... 25? der 25? pair $2.00 100-piece lapanese China dinner set, with rich colored 1 u S -, r ,' n^^ nl '' liney Woods I alcum. Women's stockings, thread silk boot—wide garter tops— decorations —Very pleasing KMMMt j or*' ' W ' B ' V btack-white-colors-pair 79 and Bandoline, 25?. Melba Lilac Talcum \\r • -n ,• 1 ~ , Other sets up to $1 10.00 Melba Rose Blush.. 25? 'o0. . omcn s silk lisle stockings—black—white and colors bowmans double soles—high spliced heels—wide garter top—pair, 59? Basement BOWMAN'S Maiu Floor. J BOWMAN'S-Main Floor. ' V ■ ' . • ■- "f ■■ r ■ ■ ■ .1.... • |1 ' ' ! JUVENILE COURT | CASES CONTINUED i Owing to Illness of Judge Mc- Carrell Session Will Be Held April 18 i Juvenile court, which was sched- JJ*) i( HI uled to be held on Thursday, has been hentinued held on various • charges, who "will be heard at that time, the list being one of the larg est In recent years. As Friday will be a legal holiday. : president Judge George Kunkel will ' hear all suspended sentence cases on Thursday In Courtroom No. 1, it was i announced to-day. I As Judge McCarrell could not at i tend the session of argument court ! to-day, the motions for new trials | in the suits of the ciy agains prop ertyowners 011 the east side of Front sU-ee In he Hardscrabble district, continued and will probably be herad late in April. The argu ment of the motion to strike off the nonsuit in the case of J. L. Freed niun against Bertha P. Roth was continued by consent. Freedman is suing to recover un engagement ring he gave tho young woman. Twenty-three of the twenty-four accounts presented in orphans' court to-day were confirmed by Judge Kunkel. Exceptions had been filed to one of the accounts. Suep Trolley Company —A $5,000 damage .iuit- was filed to-day by Mary Schildt against the Harrisburg Railways Company by A. H. Hull and W. J. Carter, her attorneys. It is alleged in the statement t' t she was injured when she was. '.town to the floor of a street car 111 Sep tember,, 1916, when another car col lided with the one in which she was riding. The acciden occurred at Seventh and Hamilton streets. StIIMMELIi RED CROSS CHANGES MEETING DATE Announcement has been made by the Shimmell Red Cross Auxiliary of the Shimmell Community ('enter, that because of Good Friday being the regular day for their afternoon meeting, the weekly meeting will be Wednesday afternoon. More workers are urgently needed by the auxiliary and it is earnestly requested that members and others be present at the Wednesday meet ing. JINX PURSUES - TECHNICAL HIGH Faculty and Students Handi capped This Year by the Hand of Fate Members of the faculty as well as the student body are busy trying to fathom the jinx that seems to be pursuing them sln<!e the opening of school in September. Misfortunes ga lore have come to them of every de gree of calamity. During the year, four boys of the school have died, and two members of the faculty have been summoned beyond the Great Divide. Sickness has been quite prevalent in the families and among the fac ulty tliemsel\es. At the present time two are incapacitated because of ill ness. As .rapidly as one recovers, an other becomes bedfast. Recently one of the new teachers was absent from school for one month because of a serious attack- of pneumonia. Two other new teachers were, drafted in to the National Army, and a third one comes up tpr examination to morrow. Whit with these misfortuntes was the advent of the ci-devant teacher with Pro-German inclinations. For tunately his stay at Tech was short, though exciting. But with It all, the Walnut street boys know that "every lane has a turn," and they are hop ing that the turn is near. Prof. W. E. Strawlnski, connected with Horace Mann High school, New York, visited the school to-day. He Is a former Tech teacher. J. Dofiglas Royal, a young attor ney of this city, will assist in the fac ulty temporarily, because of a short age of teachers. At the special chapel exercises held this morning the memory of Prof. Pierce Rettew was eulogized by nupils and members of the faculty. Fred Henry spoke on behalf of the students, while Piof. A. M. Lindsay told of his associations with Mr. Ret tew as a teacher. His life in a busi ness way was spoken of by Prof. A. B. Wallize. Resolutions of respect were drawn up by the pupils and teachers in memory of the former instructor. School was dismissed this afternoon at the close of the first period to give members of the fac ulty and the student body an oppor tunity to attend the funeral. Sschool will close for the Easter vacation on Thursday and reopen the following Tuesday. Chapel will be held Thursday morning instead of the regular chapel Friday morning. Reports for the first month of the second semester are being sent out by Miss Saul, Tech secretary. All of the classes except the Fres.hmen have received their report cards, and the final distribution will bo made this week. Members of the senior class are preparing for an Easter dance to bo given during the Easter vacation and President Harry Miller has ap pointed committees to make arrange ments for. the affair. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-—Ad Combing Won't Rid Hair Of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinal y liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, 110 matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers