2 WaahingWon't Rid Head of Dandruff The oalv sure way to get rid of dan druff is to dissoh-e it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; 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 aU. of your dandruff will be gone, and thrW or four more applica tions Will completely dissolve and en tirely destroy every single sign a*4 trace of it. no matter how much d*' iruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itcPTBJ and digging of the scalp will stop at onee, 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 fails to 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 rain and blustery weather, spring festivi ties ure l in full swing. Never have tho theatres been more crowded nor the gowns more beautiful, but activities center around the few choseu restau rants, where smart New Yorkers dine and dance. .Yea if to snatch the last drop of pleasure before dashing off to country homes and summer hotels, every "belle and %eau of the metropolis treads the measure of the maxixe, the one-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 the modern setting of white covered tables and black-clad waiters hovering near. Although Dame Fashion, mindful of the subway, perhaps, hesitates to spring the hoop skirt in daytime dress es. she spares no fullness in the dance frock. Skirts, short in length, billow and flare like sails in the wind, as the wearers dip, swing or hesitate in the measures of the dance; their width is accentuated by the tightness of the waist and the closeness of the coiffure, giving a flower-like formation to the modern silhouette. So varied are the colors, the scene becomes a human kaleidoscope. the shifting figures bringing first pastel and then vivid shades to fhe tore. j PPM 1 H^Xovi iD MCCAU, ' | . Taffeta and Lace in an Up-to-Date Application of the Crinoline Mode One girl in particular attracted my | attention, as I watched the dancers the other night. But for her auburn tresses cropped close in the "Castle i ciip," she might have been an 1850 instead of a 1915 girl, so tight was her pointed bodice and so full her cir- 1 cular skirt. Her throat, white as the ! taffeta of which the gown was made, rriije above the round decollete. This was edged with fine Chantillv lace and scattered tlowe/s, woven in pure silver j and blue, seemed purposely placed to catch 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 j skirt. Xot a detail of the eostume was overlooked, from her white stockings and black slippers, laced high with ribbon, to the Grecian band that held ,her hair; a telltale away of the bil lowing skirt told as plain as words, as she glided away, that there was a hooped petticoat beneath—not the taped creation our grandmothers knew, but au ingenious arrangemeat intro duced in the early winter, consisting of a net pettieoat, cut to come just be low the knee, medium in width and tiuished at the lower edge with a reed. These are sometimes shown in the I shops festooned with flowers that show through the sheer net dresses. Though entirely different in cot and texture, an equally charming dress was worn at a fete in the midweek, by one of the season debutantes noted for her delicate Diesden-like beauty. With her golden hair wound low in the neck and a single cnrl over her shoulder, she appeared a perfect crinoline belle in her white net frock over a slip of white charmeose covered with white chiffon. 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 wTOaths on the guimpe/knd skirt; below the wreaths 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 clasped around her wrists and a small-fan, car ried more fpr its beauty than teal utility, made fitting accessories to the costume. The rare beauty of this gown was emphasised by a cherry-red taffeta frock worn by her-friends. It seems as if these styles, borrow ed from the days when Jenny kind and Adeline Patti won their fame, give to each girl an individual grace as she sways to the rhythm of the' modern music. There are Swiss frocks trimmed with brilliant silk, Dolly Varden taf fetas, failles, soft charmeuses. chiffons, and lace creations worthy of note. A glint now and then of a murh-beruffled petticoat warns us of the return of the feminine fancy, which we lost sight of for the past season or two. Now the stores have on display a complete col lection of figured mid plain taffetas, dainty nainsooks and sheer batistes trimmed with filet and Valenciennes l%ce for dance frocks and considerable space is devoted to accessories for the dance as well. Fans are espei-iallv pretty, small models, scarcely five inches tall, with ivory eticks aad paper or silk uppers, quaintly printed or painted, being favored with the crinoline frocks; ostrich fans give way this season to graceful models made of eagle quills. Slippers, too, are featured in satin and kid, white, black or in colors to match the dress with ribbon lacing* in Grecian style or crossed straps that firmly hold the foot. Stockings, ncjt to be outdone by slippers, have exquisite open work daintily 'embroid ered or are made of heavy eilk; often times white stockings are worn with black slippers. So far-reaching is the dance fad, if we may call it fad, having lasted two seasons, it is diSicult to lose the spirit even iu the daytime. Only this week, at a belated opening of a large depart ment store in which "Paris in Her V>av o£ Trials Sends Korth Her Supreme Fasfeon Message to the World" in a collection to be shown at the Panama- Pacific Exposition, such famous cou turies as Beer, Doucet. Jenny, Premet, Paquin and Worth pay homag« to the dance. A Dance Frock of Net and Faille Dis playing the New Pufl Sleeve In the large auditorium, crowded to its utmost capacity, it is interesting to note the enthusiasm with which the short, full-skirited, tight-bodiced frocks are received. Beer offers a vouthful dress in black taffeta, shirred and flounced with enchanting puffed sleeves; its somber hue is in direct contract with the fairness of the wear er and the purpose of the dress. Doucet introduces a long net sleeve in a satin gown for evening wear, while Paquin's models are conspicuous for their un even outline at the bottom; the skiris are cut in four deep points and faced with contrasting color, the stockings matching the facing and the slippers biack. Her rose gown it unueuallv pretty, being fashioned in three shades of rose faille, with ruffles at the lower edge of the skirt suggesting thp petals of the flower. The rose shade and yel low dominate the whole exhibition the rose appearing now vivid as a fresh June blossom and again so faint that it calls to mind the ashes of roses we once knew so well. As a fitting climax , to so gorgeous an assemblage of spring fashions. Worth shows a cape of Orien tal tissue in the hues of the peacock's plumage; so splendid is its texture that it may fittingly cover the most delicate and beautiful of the dance | frocks. j FULL FORCE FOR PIPE WORKS Harris burg Plant to Start Operations on Normal Capacity A general increise in business con ditions is said to be the cause of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company's plant, starting work this week with a full toree of men. During the winter the company was operating with only two-thirds of their employes. Many additions to various parts of the plant arc now being constructed. The company has recently received a number of orders for shrapnel shells from the United states government. Pupils Give Entertainment Pupils of the Wickershani school building gave an entertainment at the April meeting of the Wickersham-Day- Calder Parent Teachers' Association, the proceeds being placed in the piano fund. City Beaeue In New Quarters The first meeting of the City Rescue Mission in the new headquar ters, 107 1-2 South Seeond street, was held Saturday j>ight. John Tyler, of »w York City, made the principal address. Johnson Held for Court James Johnson, who was arrested by Policeman Graham on the charge of setting the flag station at Boyd on fire, was held under )2,000 bail'for court at a hearing before Alderman Hilton. I HARRISBFBG STAR-TNDETOTOENT, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1915. Porch Rocker WE ARE SPECIAL Wtwn Stat, Thrat Slltt 01 QQ in the HOME FURNISHING business in If TODDLER'S SWING n lick —a $2 Villi, this city—a leadership which came to us I J I —Every child should PORCH ROCKER 7ft through the excellence of our service. Buy- r jl have one. They are green finished frames, ers that nowhere can they {£et such J/V IV adjustable, can be T>nur«w T> nn-TVJt iSHSQ] an immense selection or match the values I / converted into a woveii sea? and back, I offer in dependable and reliable things |/p|V/ sle T ns heavv aims, nut- ic ■ j i tor tile home. It S a nablt of Our custom* \f perfectly safe. M&de ural 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 a arms, extra heavy A* /w| BEST THAT IS POSSIBLE AND TO SW ing indoOl'S Or OUtj po.ts.high W.w) J Of J PAY THE LEAST AT WHICH IT IS 1 f yg POSSIBLE TO BE %\ SO VAlup OLD HICKORY PORCH IP , j ■ ■ Cn i Hr* c*. * «/f W ▼ dlUc, chaies and rockees . Ml oULU. Uay atter -yj j 7 \ —the wnd that wiu give jfU day we strive to GfCJUIUJfIg (Jy., \f J maintain this confi- y kU/» %;?.T.".52.75 W l dence ' I Q' Ut/l/ SteJL" et $1.59k'1!£ a ,rXTJ! b be' e - 59.75 B«"»y Carria B es —~~~ All the best makes of BABY CARRIAG-ES are rep- ' y M . resented in our stock. Even* up-to-date feature, in ■"■*"™ssSSZ£s9Els i \(l ■' —| // eluding reversible gears, easy springs, and roomy j i j r —■* ■ ~~ 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 \yy LIBRARY 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 W i , 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, y e i VGt h U o- size tn^tive heavy 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 & Company 28-30-32 South Second Street ' " SOCIAL ana PERSONAL LUTZ-SHREFFLER WEDDING Ceremony Performed by the Rev. A. S. Williams Saturday Evening— Reside in McKeesport A pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Harder, 2140 North Seventh street, when her granddaughter, Miss Florence X. Shreffler* became the wife of Emory C. Lutz, of McKeesport. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'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 and pearls, and carried a shower of Kil larnev roses. Miss Grace Lutz, sister of the bridegroom, played the wedding march. Following the ceremony a wed ding supper was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lutz left for a wedding trip through the West. On their return they will reside in McKeesport, where Mr. Lutz is city editor of the McKees port "Evening Times." MRS. PAUK HOSTESS Entertained at Her Home, -138 South Street, Last Week Mrs. Harry Page entertained at her home, 438 South street, the following guests: Mrs. Martha Hirst, Miss Alice Wag-' ner, Miss Margaret Critchley, Miss Verna Stone, Miss Huzel Mackley, Miss Naomi Winger, Miss Helen (Morseb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Page, Samuel Kun hart, Harvey Bolan. Roy Hirst, Harry Reynolds, Erie Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morseh. TO TELL OF CHINATOWN VICE Miss Livingston Will Address "Women Only" on Friday Afternoon 'Miss Kose Livingston, of New York, who has been called "The Angel of China,town7*' will speak here before women only in the Technical High school next Friday afternoon and will tell a plain, straightforward story of the underworld in which she has lab ored to save girls. Miss Livingston 'g story deals with the white slave traffic in New York. Mrs. Myron B. Vorce, of Ohio, who is accompanying arentß, four sisters and one brother. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at the Secojid 'Baptist church. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Ella Gibbs Funeral services for Miss Ella Gibbs, aged 62 years, who died at the Home of the Friendless Friday, were held this afternoon at the home. The serv ices were in charge of the Rev. George F. Schaum, the Rev. E. E. Curtis and the Rev. A. M. Stamets. Interment was in the East Harrisfburg cemetery. The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary will be daily except Sunday at 5 p. m., at its new location, Front* and Harris streets, *for the free treatment of the worthy poor. BLAMES LEGISLATURES FOR WIDESPREAD 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 spread of forest fires, issued yesterday Fores try Commissioner Conklin is inclined to lay the blame for the State not being at all times ready to combat them, on the Legislatures which have hereto fore failed to furnish sufficient money to provide patrolmen. In his statement Commissioner Conklin says in part: "The forest fire law of 1909 pro vides a method for daily patrol but this provision has been completely nullified since the parage of the law by the refusal of the Legislature to appropriate sufficient money to place men upon daily patrol. All danger re gions are equipped with forest fire wardens and assistants, tout they ean not go upon daily patrol for want of money to pay them. The appropriation which is allowed the department for this purpose must be skimped out to the very end, and it takes all of it, and sometimes more, to pay the wages of the men who are actually employed to extinguish fire. The last two Legis latures had to be appealed to for de ficiency appropriations. "The department is asking this year for afforest fire appropriation of $150,000. Of course, what is not need ed will not be expended, but we must have a fund with which to patrol dan ger points for the prevention of fire if we are ever to make any great hoad way against fire in the woods. "A comparison of the appropria tions which Pennsylvania has made for this purpose with that made by other States is instructive at this time. In Massachusetts ayd New York an annual 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 of similiar Pennsylvania land would re quire $150,000, or $75,000 per year. Because of adequate protection Massa chusetts was able to limit the average area of each fire to eleven acres, and New York to eighteen; but in the case of Pennsylvania the average mount* to 508 acres per fire." The connection between forest fires and the trout season is too significant to be ignored the commissioner says. The State has most unwisely refused to take proper cognizance of one of the greatest leaks of all, and one that is rendering large~areas of Pennsylva nia barren and desolate, the uncon trolled forest fires, the commissioner adds. To Give Illustrated Lecture "Eagles Mere, the Scenic Marvel of Pennsylvania," will be the subject of a« illustrated lecture by J. Horace Mc- Karland, president of the Civic Asso ciation, before the seven Epworth Leases of this city in the auditorium of Stevens Memorial M. E. church, Fri day evening, May 14.