ASTRICH'S Never Has Such a Stock of SUMMER HATS Been Brought to Harrisburg 11/Lji. T I |_|— f 0 The very newest ideas in Sailor White Hemp Mats Shapes - from brims o{ two in . ches up to widest brims, with all the different size and style crowns; ranging in prices from 980 up I «»k/u>n l~lofc Just as soon as the real summer Leghorn nats —; veather is herCi this is positivdy going to be a Leghorn season. We have an enormous variety as low as .98 o an excellent quality, with I wide floppy brims: also the medium sport shapes—to be worn with grosgrain ribbon bands and fancy drape or scarf. Tneran P»These are called Bodies because i uscan douics they have the soft finish> b?th crowns and brim. In reality they are large, broad-brim med sailors. Our early importation of these Bodies enable us to sell them at $1.50 and $1.98 for real good quality in beautiful patterns. Actual values $3.00 and $4.00. Ponom;] U a f e We have been the acknowledged ranama nais i eaders on p ana mas. This has been Panama headquarters since the Panama Hat has been the popular summer hat. We have placed the Pan ama Hat within the range of everybody's price. Our as sortment is tremendous. You can have no idea of the immense variety unless you come here and look. We can say the same of prices. Panamas as low as 980 in all the popular shapes. Indestructible Panamas at $2.49 and $2.98. Large Sailor Shapes at $2.98. Finest South American Panamas, $3.98 to $7.98. Bancock Sailors and Sport Hats, etc. IB irl Mate White and black, some with nairDraia nais hemp brims> some with hemp crowns. All the Hairbraid Hats have hemp braces to keep them from drooping others are made by hand on wire frames. Prices $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 Snort Hats st or mon ey. We have all the » newest fads and fancies—Awning Stripes, I Dolly Varden, Pongee, Ramie, etc. Price 980 up Peanut Braid and Java Hats— p .° p u I J r styles tor young girls—Sailor Shapes with cable edges—also broad floppy brims with colored facing. Peanut Braid Hats, 980 up. Java Hats, $1.49 up. Children's Panama Hats, sl.49—in styles and sizes. Girls' Trimmed R Java Outing Hats, $1.98. Black Hemp Hate- Our assortment is just as complete now as it was at the beginning of the season—only the prices are lower now— -980, $1.98 and $2.98 for the choice of the stock now arranged and marked out to sell at above prices. These hats earlier sold for $1.98 to $5.98. ALL COLORED HEMP HATS—2SO and 980 ex cepting the largest Milan Hemp Sailors which now sell at $1.98 for the very best. Birds and Wings— 1 ,' 1 whit , e b,ack are j n s reat demand. 1 hey are used exten sively 6n black Lisere Hats or Leghorns or white Hemp and Milan. To say that we have the largest variety in Harrisburg and that we give you the best values would be putting it mildly. You must see the line to appreciate it. The new imported bird effects are beautiful and prices moderate. Black Velvet Ribbons— Less ! han wholesale cost. Especially mter lesting to dressmakers. We placed large importation orders before the rise in prices. The goods are in and we can make you prices by the piece which will surprise you. Best All-Silk Velvet, Satin Back, from \y 2 to 4 inches wide. GET OUR SPECIAL PIECE PRICES ASTRICH'S SHOWER FOR MISS COOPER, WHO WILL BE JUNE BRIDE A miscellaneous shower was held for Miss Louise R. Cooper at her Home, 1 343 Liberty street, last evening. Miss Cooper's marriage to W. Harry Ward is to be a June event. A buffet supper was served to the guests and many T>eautlful and useful gifts were re celved by the bride-to-be. In attendance were Miss Belle San derson, Miss Carolyn Lewis, Miss Ma- THE KIND OF TOBACCO YOU LIKE "American Navy" Has the De licious, Lasting Taste That Satisfies FULL OF JUICY SWEETNESS For purity, wholesomeness and de licious goodness, no way of using to bacco can equal chewing it—and no form of chew can compare with rich, mellow, juicy plug tobacco. Take American Navy for example. Tkert'i a tasty tobacco for you. An elastic, lasting chew crammed full of juicy sweetness. A chew that holds its savory flavor longer than any other to bacco. In American Navy you get all the you like so much in "scrap" tobacco plua the richer, mellower, juic* ier flavor that only plug can give you. American Navy has been the favor ite of sturdy, steady chewers for years. You can't begin to get the same satis faction out of any other tobacco. Made of choice, ripe, whole leaf by the most modern sanitary processes, American Navy is better than many chewing tobaccos that cost you more. Be sure you're equipped with a supply of American Navy before you tackle another day's work. In Sc and lpc cuts. THURSDAY EVENING, Rle Bowersox, Miss Ruth Morris, Miss Esther Martz, Miss Elnora Shearer, Miss Mae Wingard, Miss Stella Ulrich, Mrs. A. Bufflngton. Mrs. Maude Cooper, Miss Alyce Cooper. Miss Louise Cooper. A. Bufflngton, Wilson Eber sole and W. Harry Ward. MRS. WOEHLE RECOVERING The friends of Mrs. C. H. Woehle, of Paxtang, will be pleased to know that she has recovered successfully after a severe operation performed at the Hartman Hospital. LIEUTENANT ROSS IN TOWN Lieutenant Frank K. Ross, U. S. A., arrived in the city to-day, with his family from Atlanta, Ga., where for a number of years he has been com mandant of the Gordon Institute there. He will proceed to State Col lege, where on Saturday next, at the lnt'ltatton of the trustees, faculty and students he will review the cadet regi ment of that institution. AUTO TOSSES BOY BENEATH TROLLEY [Continued From First Page] As he dodged away from the team, witnesses declare, an automobile driven by Adam Glad approaching from the opposite direction struck the lad and tossed him Into the path of trolley No. 508 in charge of Motor man James Banford and Conductor Dan Arnold running towards Middle town. The crushed body was picked up and rushed to the Pennsylvania Steel Company hospital in Mr. Glad's ma chine where first aid was rendered. Later the lad was taken to the Harris burg Hospital where it was found he In suffering from a fractured skull and many other injuries. Some witnesses declare that the automobile merely grazed the youth and that he was injured by the trolley but the authorities say both struck the lad. "AUNTIE SKIWKH'S CHICKEN DINNER" TO END DANCE If the weatherman co-operates with the Social Workers' Club to-morrow evening as expected, the nrst munici pal band concert and dance to be held at Boas and Front streets will be a memorable occasion. The program will begin at 8 o'clock with a concert by the Municipal Band and hßlf an hour later the dancing will begin. The program for the dances follows: One-step, "We'll Never Let Oui Old Flag Fall"; two-step. "Co-ed": waltz, "Good Luck. God Bless You"; one-step, "America, I Love You"; two-stop. "You'll Be There;" waltz, "Aloho Oe;" one-step, "Alabama Jubilee"; two-step. "All America"; waltz, "Elain"; fox-trot, "So Long. Letty"; one-step, "Auntie Skinner's Chicken Dinner." SOCIAL (Other Personals Pago 6) SUMMER FLOWERS DECORATE HOUSE Miss Grace Sigler to Marry J. Miller Karper This Even ing at Home The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin A. Sigler, 617 North Sixteenth street, is aglow with ferns and sum mer flowers, roses, peonies and daisies, as a setting for the wedding this evening of their daughter. Miss Grace Victoria Sigler to J. Miller Karper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Karper, 1219 Swatara street. The ceremony will be performed in the presence of the immediate fam ilies under a floral arch between the drawing room and hall with the Rev. William N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God offi ciating, assisted by the Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, of the Derry Street United Brethren Church. Howard F. Sigler, the bride's brother, will play the wed ding march and Mrs. Alice Myers Sig ler will sing "O Promise Me," prior to the service and "O, Perfect Love," following. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, has chosen a costume of white pussy willow taffetas with draperies of radium lace and marquisette and irridescent garnitures. Her tulle veil will be crowned with orange blossoms and she will carry a white prayer book. Miss Mary E. Sigler, who will be maid of honor for her sister, is wear ing pale blue silk with overdress of chiffon and touches of silver on the bcdlce. She will carry a sheaf of American Beauty roses. The best man will be Lee S. Iser. Following a Southern wedding Journey in which they will be accompanied by another bridal couple of this evening, Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Karper will be "at home" to their friends after September 1 at 617 North Six teenth street. The bride is a gifted musician playing both the piano and violin. She was graduated with the clas of 1912, Central High School. Mr. Karper is a ">ech School alumnus and a bass singer, formerly of St. Stephen's Episcopal choir. He is an attache of the Pennsylvania State Library. DANCE (INVITATIONS Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt of 603 North Front street, have issued invitations for a dance at Mount Holly Springs, Friday evening, June 16. The Stouffer orchestra will play and most of the dancing contingent of this city and Carlisle will attend. I .EE LA ÜBEX STEIN MARRIES MISS SWARTZEL OE MILROY Miss Ella AV. Swartzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Swartzel, ot' Milroy, and Lee Alexander Lauben steln of this city were united In mar riage Wednesday, June 7 at the First Lutheran Church of Germantown by the Rev. Dr. Luther DeYoe formerly of this city. The bride who was unattended wore a traveling suit of tan gabardine with hat to match. Following a honey moon to New England Mr. and Mrs. Laubensteln will reside at 328 South Sixteenth street, this city, after July 15. The bride Is prominent In social circles of Upper Mifflin county. Mr. Laubenstein, son of Captain E. Laubensteln, has been connected for a number of years with the East End Bank and at present Is with A. B. Leech and Co., bankers, of New York. GUESTS AT KING'S GAP 1 Members of Red Cross Sewing Circle were entertained yesterday by Miss Mary Cameron at her country place, King's Gap. In attendance were Mrs. George Edward Hawes, Mrs. Rutherford, Miss Margaret Rutherford, Mrs. F. Asbury Awl, Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, Miss Emma H. Black, Miss Jean Throne, Miss Helen Espy, Mrs. W. W. Jennings, Miss Marj- Jennings, Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, Mrs. William Watts Galbralth, Mrs. j W. C. Armor, Miss Martha W. Buehler, Miss Martha O. Seller and j Miss Mary B. Robinson. Mrs. Robert J. Hawk, of ROB North 1 Eighteenth street has left for an ex- j tended visit with her brother, George Schell, in Denver, Colo. Mrs. B. G. Commings returned to ] Lancaster yesterday morning, after a visit at the Commings' home, 14 North ; Fourth street. She came here to at- 1 tend the commencement of the Har- : rifcburg Hospital Training School for: Nurses. WED WEEK AHEAD OF TIME Miss Catharine Moltz, of this city, and J. Melchinger Lewis, of Wash burn. Wis., were quietly married yes terday at th<? manto of the Market Square Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, in the presence of immediate relatives. The bride is an alumna of the Central high school and Mr. Lewis is a chemist in the employ of the Du Pont Powder Company and Is sta tioned at Washburn, where he and his bride will make their home after a brief wedding tour. The ceremony was scheduled for June 14 at the bride's home, but owing to the injury of her brother, Theodore Moltz, in an automobile accident, the plans were changed. Miss Durbin in Costume to Lecture on Japan The class taught by Miss Julia Bishop In the Zlon Lutheran Sunday School will give a delightful program this evening In the Sunday school rooms. An illustrated lecture by Miss Amelia Durbin on Japan will be most Interesting. Miss Durbin will wear the native dress. Few have visited that far-away empire of islands and very few estimate the widespread influence exerted by those little brown people throughout, the Orient. Mrs. B. J. Decevee, an ex-member of the class, will sing "Un bel dl Verdremo," by Puccini. Two such treats In the same evening ought to bespeak a largo audi ence. A silver collection will be re ceived for the benefit of the church house fund. ON MOTORCYCLE TRIP C. E. Mengle and family, of 2155 Logan street, left on a ten-day motor cycle trip to New York State, where they will be the guests of Mr. Men gle's sister, Mrs. W. D. Stayman, of Coming, N. Y. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linn, 2 504 Derry street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Linn, Sun day. June 4, 1916. Mrs. Linn prior to her marriage was Miss Edna Hutter, , of Enola. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Witmer, of Pen | brook, announce the birth of a daugh- tep. Claire Elizabeth Witmer, Tuesday, ,May 30, 1916. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH jr Friday—Sale-To-morrow 1 Sowing Thread dererf Collars, ooat or RURWN • CHILDREN'S FINE I So-No-More Drm. e r 39C DUtxOUrl LISLE STOCKINGS Umbrellas Fastener*, do* oc 500 nnd 59c> *™ a> STOCKINGS MBm (White or black) I I Fast black, fine taf- I I Th J'£} ■ydlas 4 C I New Auto Caps I reta taped edge : natural TXce, Y.ar'd 1 ble knees, heels and or carved handles; for Cotton Tmw for 1C '"If( hi/C* uciip 111 Hf toes: all sizes 5 to- •; men or women; each "'"™ *»»**J or _; Children's 1Q _ It/C W '"''"'l2V2C 98c I all sizes; d^ ets . PlM ' 2c I r -iVojis, unbreaf- I Friday, pair Children's Hose lA. able; 50te kind; OQ _ The only good v *- * Supporters; all sires *" c Friday <6l/C Stocking made with Hit ex 3(aatCo6tar«j Dainty Nainsook Underwear Boot Silk Only at This Time Can Glove Sale Envelope Chemise, Combinations, Stockings You Buy High Grade wh f Princess Slips, Gowns, Skirts, white Of 1 dUT I1 d Gim^Ta-cia^>.. . 25C or flesh; finest lace and embroidery icf C V-J JK. Jt_J J. lJ white r black 2-clasp I I trimmed; regular and nair «j , n 39C extra sizes; values $1.50 jlSir* at Such Reductions ~- I,Sill [and $1.75; Friday, each. , Trf SSTir —$1.00 SE\S£. < " mb " SSI ' UETs \EMBROIDER ED FLOUNCINCS ™"*l-00 Marked Down .4 RE PRETTIER THAN EVER bones over hips ... model !:' no ...sl.oo i«w» 2*o Qtin/iommr J?y ,n front » new models backs; Friday ... iJ-ol and Inir- C* 39c $1 -25, $1.65, $2.00 ea. Silk Lisle GLOVES, 16- tions; Friday yd... SC Flo " nrt, " !8; value 69c; vard N button, white or 2-clasp; SI.OO to 91.50 Venise 27 and 45-Inch Orsrandle or Swiss Flounc- • "l**" 1 * 1 . entirely new gray: choice, OC 6to 9-inoh bands; Oft . exquisite designs; CA- and CQ models, wide elastic over hips; 6 wide hose Friday, pair «£#s#C Friday, yard . JVC Friday, yard OUC OUC snpportcrs; «1 BA 7 25c and S9r* MpxirAn $-.00 value; Friday wl«uv lr i^c y ri«c German V 19*, 25f, ft* Friday Ground Floor Friday J&Sr~"sßc Sale Hair Switches ] JL FV,. jLX. 51. 69 ■— i iiisina^———■——— mi Mm CLOWNS HOLD MONSTER CONVENTION IN CHICAGO jl^ Sixty Skylarkers Will Be Here With Ringling Bros.' Circus Clowns of every nationality are now headed In this direction. The traveling company numbers exactly sixty Merry Andrews of all heights and sizes. There Is Joe Deltorelll, famous In the hippo domes of France; Andrew Casino, for merly jester for the Shah of Persia; Fred Stelling, the great English panto mimlst; Jules Tumour, who hails from Spain; George Hartzell, known through out America as "the millionaire clown;" A 1 Miaco, dean of all sawdust come dians; Jim Spriggs, the most noted of clown policemen, and others equal ly as well known In the land of the white tops and spangles. Prior to the opening of the present season's tour, the merry band met in convention In Chicago. Here were dis cussed the thousand and one antics, grotesque costumes and Ingenious me chanical devices that now play a part In the Ringling Brothers' circus perform ances. Ttne three days' convention re sulted In what is said to be the greatest parcel of ,tom-foolery ever put together Japanese Planning No Chinese Intervention Tokio, June B.—A special session of the cabinet was summoned yesterday to consider the situation In China re sulting from the death of President Yuan Shl-Kal. At the conclusion of the meeting the foreign office made a statement that Japan had decided not to make any new political move in regard to China. Yuan Shi-Kai Regretted Monarchical Movement Peking, June B.—The last words of President Tuan Shl-kai were an ex pression of regret for the monarchical movement which had brought disaster to China, he said, and had hastened his end. Calling Hsu Shth-chang, for mer premier, to his bedside, Y.uan Shi-kai whispered: "I did not wish this end. I did not aspire to be emperor. Those around me said the people desired a sovereign and had named me for the throne. I believed and was misled." Yuan Shl-kal then begged Hsu Shlh-chang to protect his wives and children. Before lapsing into unconsciousness the president expressed the desire that LI Yuan Hung, the vice-president, should succeed him. according to the constitution. He authorized a mandate transferring the executive authority. 1,1 Yuan Hung took the presidential oath to-day. Flags are at half mast and Peking newspapers appeared in mourning dress. They eulogized Yuan Shi Kal ias one of China's greatest men. Even by a gathering: of skylarkers, as will be seen when the circus comes here Wednesday, June 14. Hardly will the curtain have fallen upon the final scene In the gorgeous fairyland production of "Cinderella" when, with a burst of merry music, the whole population of cloTrnland will swing into view. And, during the two hours' of arenic numbers there will be scarcely a moment when the "Silly Sixty" are not capering through the rings, over the numerous stages or around the mammoth hippodrome track. In addition to the two-legged come dians. the Rlngltng Brother* are this season presenting a large number of dumb clowns. Bears, monkeys, ponies, dogs, elephants and even ganders have been trained to perform laughable tricks. Thus, in contrast with the bril liancy of the huge spectacle, the thrills of the aerialists and the daring of the riders, a plentltude of humor lends va riety to what is said to be the greatest math tent program yet conceived by the famous showmen. — Advertisement. the opposition press commends his career up to the point at which he un dertook the monarchlaJ movement. SON OF YUAN SHI-KAI A SUICIDE London, June B.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Pekln states that the oldest son of Yuan Shi-kai committed suicide after the death of his father, who was presi dent of the republic. Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair In good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampooi contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulslfled cocoanut oil, (which is pure and en tirely greaselessT. is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, a« this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with wa ter and rub it In. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex cessive oil. The hair dries quickly ; and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man age. You can get mulslfled cocoanut oil at most any drug store. is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. —Advertisement. JUNE 8, 1916 CHLOROFORM FAILS, HE SHOOTS SELF [Continued Prom First Page] and then shot himself. The laundry mark "A. C. H." in capital letters inside his collar is the only clue the local authorities have to establish the persons's identity. More than thirty dollars in money, a set of ebony cuff links, and a mileage book issued in West Philadelphia, July 2, 1915 were the only other articles found. The body was found by Charles Chaney, colored, of Indian street, when he opened the car early this Tender Moist Uj 1 Aehlng ■I/' I 1 Offensive ifjtCi ' Fte< Jt\ jj| Hard and Soft Corns Rnnlona and "Knob Joint" French Heel Cramp Why Suffer? i i Cal-o-cide § I \ A Gives Instant Relief I (4 !! V. For All Foot Troubles M I<; |\ Jl It acts through the pores and re- / V if IVj fj moves the cause by restoring the / » /I ~ u J 1, tissues to normal; the results are IJ7I f. 'J ~ I <1 * I truly remarkable. Get a 25c pack- /Iff' , V. / age from any druggist; he Is author • lzed to refund money to anyone not « Compound fully satisfied. Remember the name; . > j Callooaea get the genuine article. Ingrown Natla < > Supreme I Because of the main-line I electrification of "The St. Paul Road" across the Great Continental Divide, travelers enjoy a vision unobscured by smoke and luxurious travel unimpaired by cinders or fumes through this wonderland of western grandeur. Smoothly, fl silently, the superb all-steel " Olympian" and " Columbian " cross the moimtains, hauled by the world's mightiest electric loco motives. By no dther route can the beautiful scenery of the mighty Rockies and forested Bitter Roots be enjoyed to such advantage as ■ by the—Electrified Mountain Route— ■ Spokane, Seattle and Ta- Milwaukee St. Paul I From Butte, Mont, side trip can be made through Yellow stone Park. At St Maries, Idaho, an optional steamer trip down the picturesque "shadowy" St Joe River to offered without extra cost. At the end of the route to Rainier National Park, and the innumerable attractions of the Puget Sound Country. Alaska is reached from Seattle and Tacoma by a delightful coastwise voyage Send for bemttfully IlluitrateJ Iravl bookt—addru* J. R. POTT, Dist. Pass, Agt. Rooms 205-6-7 Park Bids.. Plttaburffh, Pa. morning to begin unloading coke. Death had occurred only a short time before, but no one was found who had heard shots. The corpse was turned over to C. H. Mauk, under taker, Sixth and Keiker streets, where it will be held for identification. The man has black hair, brown oyes, a high forehead, smooth face, 5 feet, 9 inches tall, weighs about 170 pounds, and is about 30 years old. He was wearing a black stiff hat, gray coat, blue serge trousers, black leather belt with brass eyelets, white shirt with black pin stripes, low black shoes, and hose, a black silk necktie and linen collar, size 15%. No marks were found on the body other than the two bullet holes. Coroner Eckinger will not order an autopsy, he said at noon. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers