WaahingWon't RidHead of Dandruff

The oalv sure way to get rid of dan-druff is to dissoh-e it, then you destroyit entirely. To do this, get about fourounces of ordinary liquid arvon; applyit at night when retiring; use enough tomoisten the scalp and rub it in gentlywith the finger tips.

Do this to-night, and by morning,most if not aU. of your dandruff will begone, and thrW or four more applica-tions Will completely dissolve and en-tirely destroy every single sign a*4trace of it. no matter how much d*'iruff you may have.

You will find, too, that all itcPTBJand digging of the scalp will stop atonee, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-trous. 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 failsto do the work.?Adv.

|OF INTEREST| TO WOMEN

111 TIE POST-LENTEN SEASON

Dance Frocks Possessed of the Spirit

of lfcw?Petticoats Are Again

Popular

. New York, April 26.?Despite rainand blustery weather, spring festivi-ties ure l in full swing. Never have thotheatres been more crowded nor thegowns more beautiful, but activitiescenter around the few choseu restau-rants, where smart New Yorkers dineand dance. .Yea if to snatch the lastdrop of pleasure before dashing off tocountry homes and summer hotels,every "belle and %eau of the metropolistreads the measure of the maxixe, theone-step and fox trot to the accom-paniment of orchestra music inter-mingled with the clink of diners'glasses, the quaintness of the dancers'dresses oddly contrasting with themodern setting of white covered tablesand black-clad waiters hovering near.

Although Dame Fashion, mindful ofthe subway, perhaps, hesitates tospring the hoop skirt in daytime dress-es. she spares no fullness in the dancefrock. Skirts, short in length, billowand flare like sails in the wind, as thewearers dip, swing or hesitate in themeasures of the dance; their width isaccentuated by the tightness of thewaist and the closeness of the coiffure,giving a flower-like formation to themodern silhouette. So varied are thecolors, the scene becomes a humankaleidoscope. the shifting figuresbringing first pastel and then vividshades to fhe tore.

jPPM 1H^Xovi

iD MCCAU, ' |

. Taffeta and Lace in an Up-to-DateApplication of the Crinoline Mode

One girl in particular attracted my |attention, as I watched the dancersthe other night. But for her auburntresses cropped close in the "Castle iciip," she might have been an 1850instead of a 1915 girl, so tight washer pointed bodice and so full her cir- 1cular skirt. Her throat, white as the !taffeta of which the gown was made,rriije above the round decollete. Thiswas edged with fine Chantillv lace andscattered tlowe/s, woven in pure silver jand blue, seemed purposely placed tocatch and hold the color of her eyes,

.so perfect was the match. The very 1

.simplicity of tha.frock made it attrac-tive; its only trimming, besides the:lace, was a heavy cord covered with:

' silk, edging the bottom of the bodice :and looped garland fashion on the jskirt. Xot a detail of the eostume wasoverlooked, from her white stockingsand black slippers, laced high withribbon, to the Grecian band that held,her hair; a telltale away of the bil-lowing skirt told as plain as words, asshe glided away, that there was ahooped petticoat beneath?not thetaped creation our grandmothers knew,but au ingenious arrangemeat intro-duced in the early winter, consistingof a net pettieoat, cut to come just be-low the knee, medium in width andtiuished at the lower edge with a reed.These are sometimes shown in the Ishops festooned with flowers thatshow through the sheer net dresses.

Though entirely different in cot andtexture, an equally charming dress wasworn at a fete in the midweek, by oneof the season debutantes noted for herdelicate Diesden-like beauty. With hergolden hair wound low in the neck anda single cnrl over her shoulder, sheappeared a perfect crinoline belle inher white net frock over a slip ofwhite charmeose covered with whitechiffon. A bodice of yellow faille silk,draped in front and" held with roses,«*ie a touch of color which was car-

ried out in tiny embroidered wTOathson the guimpe/knd skirt; below thewreaths on the skirt, scallops of gath-ered ribbon made a trimming in keep-ing with the U-shaped neck and full,puffed sleeves. Cameo braclots claspedaround her wrists and a small-fan, car-ried more fpr its beauty than tealutility, made fitting accessories to thecostume. The rare beauty of this gownwas emphasised by a cherry-red taffetafrock worn by her-friends.

It seems as if these styles, borrow-ed from the days when Jenny kind andAdeline Patti won their fame, give toeach girl an individual grace as shesways to the rhythm of the' modernmusic. There are Swiss frocks trimmedwith brilliant silk, Dolly Varden taf-fetas, failles, soft charmeuses. chiffons,and lace creations worthy of note. Aglint now and then of a murh-beruffledpetticoat warns us of the return of thefeminine fancy, which we lost sight offor the past season or two. Now thestores have on display a complete col-lection of figured mid plain taffetas,dainty nainsooks and sheer batistestrimmed with filet and Valenciennesl%ce for dance frocks and considerablespace is devoted to accessories for thedance as well.

Fans are espei-iallv pretty, smallmodels, scarcely five inches tall, withivory eticks aad paper or silk uppers,quaintly printed or painted, beingfavored with the crinoline frocks;ostrich fans give way this season tograceful models made of eagle quills.

Slippers, too, are featured in satinand kid, white, black or in colors tomatch the dress with ribbon lacing* inGrecian style or crossed straps thatfirmly hold the foot. Stockings, ncjt tobe outdone by slippers, have exquisiteopen work daintily 'embroid-ered or are made of heavy eilk; often-times white stockings are worn withblack slippers.

So far-reaching is the dance fad, ifwe may call it fad, having lasted twoseasons, it is diSicult to lose the spiriteven iu the daytime. Only this week,at a belated opening of a large depart-ment store in which "Paris in Her V>avo£ Trials Sends Korth Her SupremeFasfeon Message to the World" in acollection to be shown at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, such famous cou-turies as Beer, Doucet. Jenny, Premet,Paquin and Worth pay homag« to thedance.

A Dance Frock of Net and Faille Dis-playing the New Pufl Sleeve

In the large auditorium, crowded toits utmost capacity, it is interesting tonote the enthusiasm with which theshort, full-skirited, tight-bodiced frocksare received. Beer offers a vouthfuldress in black taffeta, shirred andflounced with enchanting puffedsleeves; its somber hue is in directcontract with the fairness of the wear-er and the purpose of the dress. Doucetintroduces a long net sleeve in a satingown for evening wear, while Paquin'smodels are conspicuous for their un-even outline at the bottom; the skirisare cut in four deep points and facedwith contrasting color, the stockingsmatching the facing and the slippersbiack. Her rose gown it unueuallvpretty, being fashioned in three shadesof rose faille, with ruffles at the loweredge of the skirt suggesting thp petalsof the flower. The rose shade and yel-low dominate the whole exhibitionthe rose appearing now vivid as a freshJune blossom and again so faint thatit calls to mind the ashes of roses weonce knew so well. As a fitting climax

, to so gorgeous an assemblage of springfashions. Worth shows a cape of Orien-tal tissue in the hues of the peacock'splumage; so splendid is its texturethat it may fittingly cover the mostdelicate and beautiful of the dance

| frocks.

jFULL FORCE FOR PIPE WORKSHarris burg Plant to Start Operations

on Normal CapacityA general increise in business con-

ditions is said to be the cause of theHarrisburg Pipe and Pipe BendingCompany's plant, starting work thisweek with a full toree of men. Duringthe winter the company was operatingwith only two-thirds of their employes.

Many additions to various parts ofthe plant arc now being constructed.The company has recently received anumber of orders for shrapnel shellsfrom the United states government.

Pupils Give EntertainmentPupils of the Wickershani school

building gave an entertainment at theApril meeting of the Wickersham-Day-Calder Parent Teachers' Association,the proceeds being placed in the pianofund.

City Beaeue In New QuartersThe first meeting of the City

Rescue Mission in the new headquar-ters, 107 1-2 South Seeond street, washeld Saturday j>ight. John Tyler, of»w York City, made the principaladdress.

Johnson Held for CourtJames Johnson, who was arrested by

Policeman Graham on the charge ofsetting the flag station at Boyd on fire,was held under )2,000 bail'for courtat a hearing before Alderman Hilton. I

LUTZ-SHREFFLER WEDDINGCeremony Performed by the Rev. A. S.

Williams Saturday Evening?

Reside in McKeesport

A pretty wedding was solemnizedSaturday evening at the home of Mrs.Mary Harder, 2140 North Seventhstreet, when her granddaughter, MissFlorence X. Shreffler* became the wifeof Emory C. Lutz, of McKeesport.

The ceremony was performed at 8o'clock by the Rev. Alvin C. Williams,

pastor of Curtin Heights M. E. church,in the presence of the immediate mem-

bers of the family and a few friends.The bride wore a gown of soft tulle

over white satin, trimmed with lace andpearls, and carried a shower of Kil-larnev roses. Miss Grace Lutz, sister ofthe bridegroom, played the weddingmarch. Following the ceremony a wed-ding supper was served, after whichMr. and Mrs. Lutz left for a weddingtrip through the West. On their returnthey will reside in McKeesport, whereMr. Lutz is city editor of the McKees-port "Evening Times."

MRS. PAUK HOSTESS

Entertained at Her Home, -138 SouthStreet, Last Week

Mrs. Harry Page entertained at herhome, 438 South street, the followingguests:

Mrs. Martha Hirst, Miss Alice Wag-'ner, Miss Margaret Critchley, MissVerna Stone, Miss Huzel Mackley, MissNaomi Winger, Miss Helen (Morseb, Mr.and Mrs. Harry E. Page, Samuel Kun-hart, Harvey Bolan. Roy Hirst, HarryReynolds, Erie Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. J.Morseh.

TO TELL OF CHINATOWN VICE

Miss Livingston Will Address "WomenOnly" on Friday Afternoon

'Miss Kose Livingston, of New York,who has been called "The Angel ofChina,town7*' will speak here beforewomen only in the Technical Highschool next Friday afternoon and willtell a plain, straightforward story ofthe underworld in which she has lab-ored to save girls. Miss Livingston 'gstory deals with the white slave trafficin New York.

Mrs. Myron B. Vorce, of Ohio, who isaccompanying <Miss Livingston in hertour of Pennsylvania, will speak ct thesame meeting. She is correspondingsecretary of the Ohio Woman SuffrageAssociation.

On Friday night Miss Livingston andMrs. Vorce" will address a mass meet-ing open to both sexes at the TechnicalHigh school.

'HANITREE* IS PRESENTEDWITH WOEFUL LACIOF'PEP*

Usually Funny Play Suffers Through

An Apparent Absence of Ginger

Even in the Cases of the Stars, Mc-Intyte and Heath

Whether it was because the end ofthe season is drawing nigh, or becausethe stars were not greeted with an

audience that filled every seat, or thatthe play was beginning, by frequentrepetition, to pall on the players?-there was certainly something lackingin the performance of the "HamTree'' by Mclntvre and Heath at theMajestic Saturday night. There was a

lack of spirit anil vim throughout theentire performance. There was noginger, and decidedly no "pep" or'' go*i to the presentation of what hasheretofore afforded unbounded delightto great audiences in this city.

The "Ilam Tree" is not a new playbut it has always been ptesertted herewith a capable cast. The two stars,Mclntvre and Health, are among thecleverest comedians on the stage?en-tirely different in their methods, butboth artists in the creation of merri-ment. The storv of the two strandedmembers of the Georgia minstrels is anold one, but it has always been atheme of rare fun, but, for some rea-son the performance of Saturday nightwas decidedly below the usual standardfor the "Ham Tree." Even the starsseemed depressed for some reason andtheir familiar jokes, always welcome,were gotten off in a perfunctory man-ner that was distressing by comparisonwith their previous work.

Only once did the principals rise tothe occasion and that was when theywere conjuring up the mythical feastto comfort their weary frames. Thatwas really good and was heartily ap-plauded?from the ham tree to thebiscuit bush, the sweitzer swamp andthe pretzel plant.

There was little or no applause* andbut two encores, of which one was forthe trick mule that was summonedfrom the livery stable to give au airof merriment to an otherwise bald andwearisome evening. The dancing wasatbove the ordinary, but the singingwas weak and spiritless.

Mclntvre and Heath can do betterthan the performance of Saturdaye\ening, and if they can't then theyare not earning that $75,000 a sea-son which the energetic press agentannounced, is the stipend given fortheir services.

Oldest Lebanon Woman DiesLebanon, April 26.?Mrs. Mary

Petry, who is said" to have been th»oldest woman in Lebanon county, diedon Satnrilav, aged 97 years. She wasthe widow of the late Frederick Petry.

Harrisbnrg Hospital

The Harrisburg Hospital is opendaily except Sunday, between 1 and2 o'clock p. m. for dispensing medicaladvice and prescriptions to those un-able to pay for them.

C. V. NEWS

HARRISBFBG STAR-TNDETOTOENT, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1915.

Porch Rocker WE ARESPECIALWtwn Stat, Thrat Slltt 01 QQ in the HOME FURNISHING business in If TODDLER'S SWINGn lick?a $2 Villi, this city?a leadership which came to us I J I ?Every child shouldPORCH ROCKER 7ft through the excellence of our service. Buy- r jl have one. They aregreen finished frames, ers that nowhere can they {£et such J/V IV adjustable, can beT>nur«w T> nn-TVJt iSHSQ] an immense selection or match the values I/ converted into awoveii sea? and back, I offer in dependable and reliable things |/p|V/ sle Tnsheavv aims, nut- ic \u25a0 j i tor tile home. It S a nablt of Our custom* \f perfectly safe. M&deural finish, I ers?grown from long experience in deal- a of heavy khaki cloth,poech rocker? large j fejHsgSr ings with US TO E>XPErCT OF US THE i and can be used as aarms, extra heavy A* /w| BEST THAT IS POSSIBLE AND TO SWing indoOl'S Or OUtjpo.ts.high W.w) J Of J PAY THE LEAST AT WHICH IT IS 1 f

yg POSSIBLE TO BE %\ SO VAlupOLD HICKORY PORCH IP , j \u25a0 \u25a0 Cn i Hr* c*.

* «/f W \u25bc dlUc,chaies and rockees . Ml oULU. Uay atter -yj j 7 \

?the wnd that wiu give jfU day we strive to GfCJUIUJfIg (Jy., \fJ maintain this confi-y kU/»

%;?.T.".52.75 W l dence ' I Q' Ut/l/

SteJL" et $1.59k'1!£ a,rXTJ!bbe' e - 59.75 B«"»y Carria Bes?~~~ Allthe best makes of BABY CARRIAG-ES are rep-

'

y M . resented in our stock. Even* up-to-date feature, in-\u25a0"\u25a0*"?ssSSZ£s9Els i \(l \u25a0' ?| // eluding reversible gears, easy springs, and roomy

j i j r ?\u25a0* \u25a0

~~

bodies, are found in our

It is made of hardwood, can be folded, high*" ' 111 Villi®®

back, slats are rounded. .Makes acoiufortable

Mission Swing Jl CO .IU '

Including chains, tttjdadv tapt p -p + <» , j . m \yyLIBRARY TABLE?sizes of top forty-two inches V J_lxr MVV/1 £ if\«*tp- 1->«"*? -afci>] long bv twenty-four inches wide, massive legs, center

" pKßsß^^M|' li ' drawer. The Table is finished in a beautiful shade of this attractive carriage

i American quarteivd oak. to match fumed oak furniture. ? l>ull,,,a» «ze. wood artillery Wi , It's an UllUSliallv big value, as it is worth one-third w.heela with rubber tires, reversible CHILD'S SULKY? Your choice of

di *e»». automobile CIC 7C seve,al finishes, rubber QjQr

It I 'Mi UNUSUAL VALUES IN FLOOR COVERINGS' Straw - Brussel Cai-pet. Axminster Rugs, yeiVGt h U o- size tn^tiveheavy quality, per- room or hall pat- size 9x12, good

'

summer floo^'cov-It is the biggest value we have ever offered

fect oods * Per'

terns < deluding lay- quality, center de- ' x '

w,,nu 111 '

ering. Different>"ard ' ing. Per yard, sign, $17.50 signs $15.00 sizes in various de-

mission, so it will give long outdoor service. ??.??.

* " ' J

Burns &Company28-30-32 South Second Street '

"

SOCIAL anaPERSONAL DOG CHASED DEER, FIXED

Beartown Man, However, Pays UnderI Protest and Appeal

Waynesboro, April 26.?Lorenz Cril-ley, Beartown, was fined $25 and costsby Magistrate Newman because hisdog chased deer on March IS. Oilleyappealed the case.

Witnesses on one side only were

heard at the trial and so that somelegal objections might be met there wasa second hearing on the same chargeSaturday noon.

Witnesses on both sides were heard.The magistrate again fined him $25and costs and Crilley will again takean appeal.

, 23 DREE IN TWO HERDS

They Loaf Around Caledonia in Merry

Mood?Herd of 11 in Rear of InnChainbersburg, April 26. ?Deer are

unusually plentiful on the South moun-tain foothills now. Two herds with atotal of twenty-three animals roamedInear Caledonia park recently. A herdof eleven grazed for a long time onthe peeping oats in the cultivated fieldin rear of Graeffenburg Inn.

Forest Rangers Thomas and Stullfound lying against brushwood in C'ar-baugh ruu. east of the Shepard restau-rant, a dead doe. The body waspartially decomposed. It had washeddown from the upper waters. The car-cass showed it had been attacked andbitten by <J OgB and in seeking shelterin tho waters had died from exhaustiouor drowning.

Caught Beneath Five Tons of CementCarlisle, April 26.?Pinned under

five tons of cement in such a mannerthat he could not possibly move or cryfor help and escaping from being suf-focated by the quick action of fellowemployes, but most remarkable of itall suffering only a sprained knee anda few minor injuries as the result ofthe aeeident. This was the remarkableexperience of Raymond Black Saturdaymorning.

Can't Play Ball on Street

Hagerstown, April 26.?JusticeAnkeney had before him several boyscharged with playing ball upon thestreets. The boys were given a repri-mand ami released. Justice Ankeneystated that he regarded the practiceas a dangerous and one whichshould not btf tolerated.

Had Learned One Lewon.At OIH) school the pupils were re-

quested to bring 5 cents each for thepiauo. Donations were slow in comingand the teacher was obliged to remindthe class frequently before the totalwas collected.

A few days later, at the physioloirjleuenn. the te«cber asked, "What aretIH; five senses?"

To which an- enrnest foreigner repiled, "Five centsee Is for de piano."?New *ork Tribune.

BOX OFFICE FOR CONCERTWILL BE OPEN TO-MORROW

Famous Quartet From "Rigoletto"Will Be Sung Thursday Afternoon,April 20?Requests for Seats Indi-

cate Increased Public Interest

The box office at the Majestic thea-opened this morning for the honor-

ary members to reserve their seats forthe spring music festival of the ChoralSociety, to be held next Thursday. Thebox office jpens to-morrow morning at9 o'clock for the exchange of ticketsand the general sale of stats.

Judging from the large demand fortickets, the iaterest this year is greaterthan ever before and all indicationsshow that the Choral Society is morepopular than ever. This is the twen-tieth anniversary of the Choral So-ciety's existence. The society was or-ganized in 1895, largely through theefforts of J. H. Kurzenknabe and theRev. Dr. George 8. Chambers, late pas-tor of Pine Street Presbyterian church.Dr. Chambers was its president formany years. Ho was succeeded byBishop James Henry Darlington and heiu turn by John Fox Weiss.

The oldest official and one who hasdone excellent work for the Choral So-ciety is S. D. Sansoni. Mr. Sansom hasbeen treasurer of the society since itsorganization and has been a most loyaland competent 'official.

At the afternoon concert Miss MarieStoddart, soprani*; Miss Marie Morris-sey, ,coiftralto; George Harris, Jr., ten-or, and Wilfred Glenn, bass, will sing'the famous quartet from "Rigoletto."The other soloists will be Louis Edlin,violinist, and Jacob Altschulor, viola.

Patrons are urged to be in their seatspromptly at 3 o'clock for the after-noon concert and by 8.15 for the even-ing concert, as late comers will not beseated until the first intermission.

Tickets can be obtained from any ac-tive member of the society, Sigler'smusic store. Central book store or thebox office of the Majestic theatre.

Margie HattonMargie Hatton, 19 years old, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton,died Saturday at the home of her par-ents, 1207 Wallace street. Survivingaro her )>arentß, four sisters and onebrother. Funeral services will be heldto-morrow afternoon at the Secojid'Baptist church. Interment in Lincolncemetery.

Ella GibbsFuneral services for Miss Ella Gibbs,

aged 62 years, who died at the Homeof the Friendless Friday, were heldthis afternoon at the home. The serv-ices were in charge of the Rev. GeorgeF. Schaum, the Rev. E. E. Curtis andthe Rev. A. M. Stamets. Interment wasin the East Harrisfburg cemetery.

The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensarywill be daily except Sunday at5 p. m., at its new location, Front* andHarris streets, *for the free treatment ofthe worthy poor.

BLAMES LEGISLATURES FORWIDESPREAD FOREST FIRES

Commissioner Conklin Says Dally Pa-trols Have Been Impossible Be-

cause of Failure of Lawmakers to

Provide Sufflbient Funds

In a statement regarding the spreadof forest fires, issued yesterday Fores-try Commissioner Conklin is inclined tolay the blame for the State not beingat all times ready to combat them, onthe Legislatures which have hereto-fore failed to furnish sufficient moneyto provide patrolmen. In his statementCommissioner Conklin says in part:

"The forest fire law of 1909 pro-vides a method for daily patrol butthis provision has been completelynullified since the parage of the lawby the refusal of the Legislature toappropriate sufficient money to placemen upon daily patrol. All danger re-gions are equipped with forest firewardens and assistants, tout they ean-not go upon daily patrol for want ofmoney to pay them. The appropriationwhich is allowed the department forthis purpose must be skimped out tothe very end, and it takes all of it,and sometimes more, to pay the wagesof the men who are actually employedto extinguish fire. The last two Legis-latures had to be appealed to for de-ficiency appropriations.

"The department is asking thisyear for afforest fire appropriation of$150,000. Of course, what is not need-ed will not be expended, but we musthave a fund with which to patrol dan-ger points for the prevention of fire ifwe are ever to make any great hoad-way against fire in the woods.

"A comparison of the appropria-tions which Pennsylvania has madefor this purpose with that made byother States is instructive at this time.In Massachusetts ayd New York anannual appropriation of one per cent,per acre for forested land for protec-tive purposes was made. At this rate,the seven and a half millioiv acres ofsimiliar Pennsylvania land would re-quire $150,000, or $75,000 per year.Because of adequate protection Massa-chusetts was able to limit the averagearea of each fire to eleven acres, andNew York to eighteen; but in the caseof Pennsylvania the average mount*to 508 acres per fire."

The connection between forest firesand the trout season is too significantto be ignored the commissioner says.The State has most unwisely refusedto take proper cognizance of one ofthe greatest leaks of all, and one thatis rendering large~areas of Pennsylva-nia barren and desolate, the uncon-trolled forest fires, the commissioneradds.

To Give Illustrated Lecture"Eagles Mere, the Scenic Marvel of

Pennsylvania," will be the subject ofa« illustrated lecture by J. Horace Mc-Karland, president of the Civic Asso-ciation, before the seven EpworthLeases of this city in the auditoriumof Stevens Memorial M. E. church, Fri-day evening, May 14.

2