1 H^TS^ $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 kfy rCI ' v Five hundred trimmed hats go on sale to-morrow which to jV/A we have trimmed especially tor this week s selling. In- usual conditions compel us to endeavor to give you better V. "v/ \ values than we have ever given you. And these hats rep- 5% ) resent just such values. ] JKX } The hats are of SILK VELVET and HATTER'S : A3 PLUSH, trimmed in the latest word of mode, with the \^|p f latest trimmings. Your hat is here, for the variety com * prises millinery for every woman—misses' hats; hats for > young girls: hats for middle-aged ladies, and huge dress \) [ > hats. We want you to know that we give you better hats at the prices advertised than any other store in the State. (wJ Our assortment is larger and styles better than ever. f Don't buy until you have made comparison. ASTRICH'S <§ W O* SOCIAL AND PER RfINKER-GROCE WEDDING Solemnized at Parsonage of Christ Lu theran Church at Noon To-d.iv by the Rev. Mr. Relsch The wedding of Mi>s No. e (Van Gro. o. d-tiu'iter of Mr. aud Mrs. James t. Uroi -. 12C>4 Waluut (trs«t, and; Andrew R - was a ■ etty even; i tie day. taking j i.i, eat nou •" >0!1 of C V i*t l- tiIOHH v :i.Tv-h. 131! Decry street. The ceremony was performed :«y the I •' >r, the Rev. T Koisch. in the KHtsci of the iiumed.&te etivbera of; tiie a.in v Tin' hritlr was unattended and wore au attractive suit of dark t • • VI. ~ ti it ai!.l l ,•< >' i s c"' 'a valley and violets. In: •» o.iiately after the ceremony a wei • ■'S : nue? wus \o-i an.; a re o l i; n •' i 'i tr't'ir uewly .':-u'shed homo ; 428 Cres ckt itmt. Mr. and Mrs. ;of. their wedding trip I tr.i ' th i • riesds after Novfoi I at 41* N '«. <»> out street. K.\ I'KUI AI.\KI» "HIKKR X " Young Feople Were Guests of Mrs. tfenjaami V'oife Aite the hke t-.< lockv tii-' the to!- io* m- \ouiijj people were or"'" amcd a the home of Mrs. Beujuuin Woife. I''o6 South Cameron street. !a»? wil ing. Misses S, >, ilosser, Catiicr iue Hoeker. Etta Ward, Ethel Hoover, i'.u.'i o W re. Far.nie Stiver. K :tii Mentzer. Esther Hooker and Catherine Wolfe. Jo-, : i Fonhausei. Sal i tloov er. Ross Dollar t. Joseph Han . Theo dore Berry. Frank Blair and Paul Rex roth. Junior Class Will Select Pins The first meeting of the Junior clas< of the central High school will be held this evening in Hanshaw's uall. The pin committee, appointed by the presi dent. Harold Houtz. has selected a class pin and ring, which will be dismayed • t the meeting this evening and for which orders will be taken. Following the business meeting there' will be dancing, for which F. Marion Sourbeer. Jr.. "will furnish the music. The Senior class will hoid its first meeting next Tuesd.iv evening. During 1913 The sale of Coffee Decreased in this country nearly \5% During 1913 * The Sale of ROSTUM Increased nearly 25% "There's a Reason" ENTEKIAINjO FOR Mr. and Mrs Zimmerman Gave Birth- 1 day Surprise at Their Home Last Evening ud Mrs. D. R. X. Zimmormau ' entertained at their home. 501 Cum nerland street, last evening compli "oi to 'i -:r son. David H. M. Zimmerman. i celebration of his eight - eeu. i birthday anniversary. The ests - on! a pleasant eveirug. dur ing which ila.nty refreshments were served. Tl -o present included Miss Oiara Wallowe . M.s- Ccurlot'.e Miller. Miss i!t n Ne..ntyer. Miss Marie Peipher. >n-< Man Ai'ivi.- n. M's« Margaret .i-iiineruKi!'. Miss Catharine Z.immer •!. o Mo». I , MISS F.1.1.A IUK MAN HOSTESS j Entertained Little Friends in Celebra tion Df Birthday Anniversary M:»s Klla Forman entertained a ni urber of l ; t~ e friends at her home. M 9 .'allies street, in eelcoration of her eighth birthday anniversary. The guests included: Ti !o Williams. Lillian Capin, Jean ette Capin. Mantie Capin. Sarah Lack. ' • o Me sen holder. Irene Meisenheld o'. Ray Lack, (. ei el la Dubiu, Fannie Brown, Molly Forman. Anna Furmau. i n Brown. Mildred Haulier. Reba ; Handler, Betty Ronamus, Molly Mich olovit*. Ella Forman. Beatrice Cohen. Fanny Shaulls. Isabel Forman. Earl Du bin. Morris Abramson, Arthur Morr:« Mieholovitz, Samuel Forman. Ruby Brown. Louts Cohen, Russell hal. Sidney Wail, Hugo Ronamus. Macy Capin, Hyman Mieholovitz, Her man Shaull. Isador Xeger. Morris For man and Israel Mieholovitz. : Issue Invitations for "Husking Bee" : Mr. an i Mrs. William S. Bergcer j and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marshall, of Newport, have issued invitations for a j "husking bee to be held at -Newport, 1 Saturday evening. lA-tober 24. i HARRTSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1914. OANM ADDED FEATURE OF FOOD AND FLOWER SALE Members of Committee, All Famous Cooks, a Guarantee of the Excel lence of the Dishes Prepared For Sale An attractive roo,i and flower sale is being arranged for Saturday after noon. October IT at 9 Market square, for the benefit of t'ue Children's Aid Society of Dauphin county. Details are being perfected by the various commit tees appointed by the president, Mrs. George Kuukel aud at noon on Satur day they wiil be ready to sell to ail comers delicious goodies of mauv kinds. The members of committees in charge, all famous cooks, are: Mrs. John K. Tener, Mrs. J. Harvev I'attpn. Mrs. B. Tate, Mrs. Horace Black, 'Sliss'Margßtfc* Bowman, Millersburg; Mrs. Charles E. Covert, Mrs. David Dietrich. Middletown; Miss Fannie Eby, Mrs. Carl B. Elv, Mr*. Charles B. Fa-or. Sr.. Mrs. Martin W. Fager. Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. E. Z. Gross, Mrs. Francis J. flail. Mrs. Koss A. Hiekok, Mrs. Morris E. Jacob son, Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mrs. W. O. Hickok, 3d. Mrs. Frederick Morgan thaler, Mrs. Joseph Naehman, Mrs. M. E. Olmsted. Mrs. William K. Wright. Miss Anne McCormick, Miss Lillie Walton, Hummelstown. \nd these name- are a guarantee of the excellence of the dishes prepared bv themselves and their friends. Crustv brown rolls and turn overs, wonderful pies and pastries, and manv salads, potato, tomato, chicke*, aspec jeilies and dressed celery; Cch laver cakes and cookies, candies, ail home made, and tempting—everything one oould wish for. From 4 to 6 there will be r w as served to the following mem bers: Mrs. Frank Benner. Mrs. Lawrence Bowman. Mrs. Harry B. Uuigaere, Mrs. Clarence Moretz. Mrs. Paul Revnolds. Mrs. Harvey Rutter, Mrs. John Seidel Mrs. George L. Sarvis, Mrs. * harles | W en rick, Mrs. Dallas Wolf, Mrs. E. M. , Wagner and Mrs. Stailev. NROFF-BUCHER WRDDING Ceremony Performed Yesterday by the Rev. Peter Nissley Marietta. Oct. 15.—Mis s Klsie H. Bucher was married yesterday to Clay ton K. Groff by the Rev. Peter Nis's [lev. with the ring ceremony. The maid of honor was Miss Nora H. Bucher, sister of the bride, and Miss Anna Krb "as bridesmaid. The groomsmen were ■lohn Buckwalter, of Lancaster, and Jacob S. Hess, of Litits. A reception I followed. | To Entertain in Cameron Hall To-morrow evening at 8 o'clock Assembly No. 25. Artisans Order of Mutual I'rotection will enter tain their ladies and friends in Cam eron hall, Secoud and Walnut streets. The Hayden quartet will furnish music during the evening and Charles W. McUounell, of Philadelphia, will make an address All members and friends are invited to attend. Guests From Auburn, Nebraska Mrs. Will H. Cooper and daughter, Mary, of Auburn, Nebraska, are visit ing in Harrisburg ;J nd vicinity during this mouth. They will spen.i week ends with Mrs. Cooper's brother. Oar ence D. Bowman, an ! family, 227 Ma clay street. Mrs. Cooper will spend some tim e in Philadelphia and New ork before returning to her home in the West. Shindßll-Smith Wedding Marietta. Oct. 15.—Miss Anna Smith i was married to Paul B. Shindell, of 1 Lancaster, at the parsonage of the i (.Srace Lutheran church by the pastor.! tlie Rev. Dr. Haupt, the ring ceremony! of the Lutheran church being used.] They were attended by Robert Dus , inger an.i Miss Anna A re ception followed. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have returned . to their home at Millersburg after a j short visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. lerree, 1830 Regiua street. Special Service Sunday The Kev. Dr. William N. Yates. pas tor of the Fourth Street Church' of God, will preach at the regular church ! services next Sunday morning at 10.30' o'clock to all of the classes of the Sunday school wiii.-h will be present in a body. All of the classes have prom-j ised to try and have every scholar: present. A Pit fy Skin Nlakas a Prttty Fact Stuart's Calcium Wafer# Cleanse the Skin Very Quickly and Make It Clear and White Do you envy the girl with the deli | cate tints and the rosy glow of good health on her facet Po you long for the perfect freAness and beauty of : her complexion f The means of gain j ing them are within your reach this ! very miuute. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will work i this wonderful miracle of good looks ' for yon within a very few days. No matter how covered with pimples, rnsh, eczema or any sort of skin eruption 1 vour face may be —110 matter how dull and yellow your skin ap)>«urs —your complexion will be transformed almost instantly into all that is lovely and desirable. "Everybody loves a pretty face and a delicate skin." Face lotions and creams merely alleviate the irritation of the skin— they are of no permanent • value. Stuart's Calcium Wafers go right after the cause of pimples—the poisons and impurities in the blood. They chase i them into the pores, change them into ' gases that are easily eliminated and I then stimulate the pores into throwing I them out. There is no waste of time— no fooliug around. These little wafers j assimilated into the blood, work night ' and day until every impurity is gotten I rid of and you not only have a clear ! complexion but pure, vigorous blood that endows you with new life and I energy. Stuart's Calcium Wafers contain j nothing harmful —nothing but what i thousands of physicians have used j and recommended. Its chief constitu j ent, calcium sulphide, is universally i recognised as the most powerful of i hlood purifiers. ; Surprise your friends by meeting 1 them with a face radiant with loveli ness instead of the disagreeable, pimply one they are used to. Give yourself the supreme happiness that the conscious -1 ness of good looks and the power of j attraction will bring you. Buy a box of Stuart's Calcium Wa fers to-day aud see how quickly the pimples will disappear. They can be obtained at any drug store at 50 cents [ a box. They come in a form con | venient to carry and are pleasant to 'the A small sample package will \bo mailed free by addressing F. A. ! Stuart Co.. 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, 1 Mich. Adv. I News of Persons Who Come and Go Miss Sara Freyburg, of O-lanville, X. Y., is spending two weeks in lihe city, j the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jf. Fried . berg, 912 North Sixth street. Mrs. John A. Shisler, Miss Mario 1 Boyle, 2110 North Third street, ami 1 Mrs. Arthur Young, of Mechanicsburg, left this morning for Philadelphia, | where they will spend several days, after which Miss Marie Boyle and Mrs. Arthur Young will make a short visit I with friends in Wilmington, Del. Charles Booser, 1326 Derry street, ; has returned home from Lancaster. R. Randall Kiernan, 432 Hummel street, has returned home from Phila | delphia. Miss Katie Winfield, 70S North; | Sixth street, arrived home to-day after ' (spending several weeks in New York.; P. L. Leonard. 422 South Thirteenth' street, has returned home from Phila-1 ; delphia. Karl Mickey, of Lebanon Valley j - College, spent yesterday with his aunt. | Mrs. Ashton Peace, 2313 Derry street.' 1 Miss Mary Class. 160 6 Market j street, has returned from a business j trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. George Hoverter and daugh ter. Miss Marv, have returned to Kliz- j abethtown after a visit with Mrs. Mary Hoverter, 1257 Mulberry street. Mrs. Harris Snyder and son, Fred. 1306 Walnut street, have returned from Northumberland, where they 1 were guests of Mrs. Siddou. The Misses Burns. Fourteenth and Derry streets, are guests of their brother at Oxford, < hester county. Miss Marie Welchans ha* returned to Lancaster after a visit with Mrs. Edward Deichler, 27 South Seventeenth street. John Kirbv, of Atlantic City; Wil liam A. Kirov, of Philadelphia: Daniel Kirby and Dr. Harry Kirbv, of Pitts burgh, attended the" funeral of their brother. James Kirby, 216 Cumberland street, this city. George O. Sarvis, 1 429 Market! street, and George L. Sarvis, 432 South I Thirteenth street, have returned home i from Tamaqua. Miss Ellen M( Padden, 1331 North j street, is visiting at Huntingdon. Mrs. William Herbert and daughter, I Miss Katherine Herbert, have returned to Columbia after speutliug a week with Mrs. J. Stapf, 23 South Third street. Mrs. B. Pelton, 1247 Market street.) has returned home after a visit with relatives in New York. Miss Adeline Wells and nephew.' James Wells, of Wellsville, are guests of Mrs. Blaine Booser, 1611 Reg.na street. Miss Julia Freeland, of Dillsburg, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. L. L. Ferree, 1830 Regina street. Miss Frances Meyers, 1330 Vernon! street, left yesterday for Philadelphia.! where she will visit relatives. 1 John Hinch has returned to his home at Elliottsburg after a visit with relatives here and at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson and William Henderson, Jr., 2005 Green street, are visiting in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. , Miss Isabel Zweibel has gone to j her home in Pottsville after a short' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zweibel, 1828 Regina street. Mm. Blaine Booser and daughter. Dorothy, 1611 Region street, have re turned after spending six weeks with relatives in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia. Ohio and Alexandria. Miss 01 it ha Freelaud, of Dillsiburg, is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. L. L. Ferree, 1830 Kegina street. Or. Ada Blair, of Altoona, has re turned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bratten, 314 North street. Mr. and Mrs. Latimer, Willis, of Brooklyn, returned home yesterday after a visit with Mr. ami Mrs. John Willis, 15 North Kighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Bvler, of Coatesville, have returned home after n visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiester H. Byler, IS 13 Kegina street. Curl Rudy, 1128 Wallace street, re turned to his home from a short visit | to Newport. j Mrs. Charles Kline, 1514 North ! Fifth street, spent to-day at Newport. i Mrs. William Blieker,' 1114»Wal i laee street, has returned from a visit to Duncannon. Martin R. N'issley, general manager |of the Pennsylvania Milk Products | Company, is spending a few days in | New York. I Miss Violet Curry, 2210 North Fifth street, left to-day for St. Luke's hos | pital, Philadelphia, where she will re ; some her studies as a trained nurse. ! Charles Oiener, of New York, is the | guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. I E. Oiener, 20t0 North Sixth street. William Kelly, of Altoona, spent i yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. ' lass, of Penbrook. Francis Tonilinson, 1 728 Fulton street, spent vesterdav in Washington, O. C. ' ' ; Mrs. Abrani Snavelv, of Elizabeth town. is spending a week with her sister. Mrs. S. A. Brunner, 1723 Fill . ton street. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Williams, 1.101'.. ; North Sixth street, left to-dav for a j visit to Liverpool. ■Mrs. Robert Hoy, 902 Green street, lis visiting her nuut, Miss Agnes Mr j Creary, of Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. 1.. Ilouck have return -1 e.l home from Washington, I). C„ wheye j they spent several weeks with friends. Mrs. A. Coleman, of Charlotte Hill. ' X. N ~ and Mrs. ,1. Batcmuu Conrad, of | Hanover, are guests of Miss B. C. I Con ley, 1709 North Third street. Mrs. Charles Bowman, of Los An ! geles, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. G. Schillinger, 112 South Fourteenth street, for two weeks, is visiting relatives in Allentown. William Spotz, of York, returned to j his home yesterday after a visit to [his sou, Allen Sp'otz, 1353 Vernon ; street. John McPadden. of Bedford, is vis ; iting at his home. 1331 North street. HUGH FOR SOCIAL HOIS States His Position on Child Labor and on Working Conditions for Women Employes HIS STAND AS TO GOOD ROADS Positive Assurance Given in Philadel-j phia That There Will Be No Fu- i sion on a Candidate for the United States Senate ("Special to the Star-Independent.* | Bntier, Oct. 15.—Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republican candidate for! Governor, spoke a few more words on ' the road question during his tour of Butler and Armstrong counties yester-1 day. The Brumbaugh party, consisting of j Dr. Brumbaugh, Henry Houck, Frank B. Mct'lain and Thomas S. Crago, left | Pittsburgh at 9 o'clock in the morn-1 ing. After an hour's run Freeport was ! reached. There Dr. Brumbaugh spoke to a crowd of 100 who gathered about the hotel in the middle of the 1 morning. Kittanning was reached at 2.30 and a reception was held at the Reynolds I house. Among those who called upon ! the candidates were Frank Mcllvaine, former Senator Meredith, Dr. J. T. Dean. H. B. Henderson and .1. 8. Camp- i bell. Six hundred persons listened to speeches by Dr. Brumbaugh, John K. K. Scott, Thomas S. Crago, Frank B.< Mi-Olain and Henry Houck. Yesterday's campaign brought the i Brumbaugh party into two of the most, independent counties in- Pennsylvania.! Two years ago Roosevelt beat. Taft r"~» \ / Wr yf Coffee V \ s¥- -*jfheWor ; Mountain Grown Coffee .- ; = Delicioas^Appetizin^ Soldßy '^y BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered ] Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets : Are a Harmless Substitute | Dr. F.dwnrds' Olive Tablets—the sub ; stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure j laxative, and their effect on the liver lis almost instantaneous. They are the j result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver und bowel complaints | with calomel. His efforts to banish it i brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel docs but have no bad atter effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the livtr at the expense of the teeth 1 Calomel sometimes plays havoc with thfcgums. I So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to I let Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets take it ' I place. | Most headaches, "dullness" and that ! la/v feeling come from constipation and | a disordered liver. Take Dr. lid wards' | ('live Tablets when you feel "log'tv" i and "heavy." Note how they "clear" | clouded brain and ht>w they "perk up" j the spirits. At 10c and 25c. per bo*. All druggists. I lie Olive Tablet Compauv, I'olum , ' Adv. about two to one in Armstrong eountv, and in Butler the Taft electoral ticket went to third place. Returning to the Party I'he registration figures in both counties indicate that the rank and tfle j and some of the leaders of the Wash ington party in Armstrong and Rutler have renewed their allegiance to the Republican party. John R. K. Scott, of Philadelphia, emphasized tins fact in his speeches. He sjnl that the nomination of Dr. Brumbaugh was an expression of pro test on the part of those who hal staved in the Republican partv and who had won the tight, and that his election in November would be the vic tory of a genuinely progressive can* j did ate. I#ast night s meeting was held in the Majestic theatre. Butler, with a crowd of 500 men present. S. P. Bow ser presided. Dr. Brumbaugh said in part: "The boy or girl ai the age of 14 receives an employment certificate and seeks service at the hands of some man | or woman, and in a day or two they are discharged for the reason that these children are too young to do any im portant industrial service. It is the j judgment and the testimony of men who employ large quantities of that form of labor that it takes about two j years before these young people become worth while to the industries in which j they are employed. Hundreds and thou sands of them at the end of a week or iso are discharged, and then they walk j the streets of our cities with employ ment certificates in their pockets, id'ifl j loafers on the highways of the Com- I monwealth. And it is better that they I should be in school—always in school I —than on the streets in Pennsylvania. The law ought to be changed so that | the moment the child ceases to work !in Pennsylvania he must return to j school in Pennsylvania. Social Reform Program I "I am in favor, and have so declare! I in my primary platform, among other things, of a workmen's compensation act, which, exclusive of labor upon the tarm and domestic service in our homes, shall safeguard the rights of our people who toil in Pennsylvania; and tor such modification of our employer's liability act as will make it possible for the people who toil in Pennsylvania j to be protected as far as human skill and ingenuity can protect them, safe guarding the welfare of their wives, widows and children when disaster over takes them in their industry. And let ! no man misunderstand my position on those questions.. "1 am also interested in such a re organization of the legislation relating to the employment of women who toil in Pennsylvania as to make it abso lutely as wholesome and as clean and as comfortable as the pride and the chivalry of our people can make their employment. It is an unfortunate thinir that women anywhere should have to toil in our industries, but if toil thev must, I shall see to it that they shail be protected in that toil so that they can reasonably continue to be what they are by the will of Almighty God —the mothers of the next generations, unimpaired by their toil, to be good Continued on Mxth I'asr. SISTERS (IF fir ol 603 North Second Street ' HAVE OPENED A MUSIC CLASS To Which We Solicit the Patronage jlj ol Our Friends —J 3