AGAIN THIS MONDAY
Greatest 2Rc hat sue
• mM%9 EV£R HELD
Owing to the bad weather of last Monday and to accommodate our customers,
we repeat last Monday's Special Sale for THIS MONDAY, February Bth.
The extreme low prices and the desirability of the hats offered will make
quick selling. Be on hand promptly at 9 o'clock and get YOUR best pick.
All Our Small and Medium Black Silk p
-Velvet Hats, Regardless of Former Price MB% ft
or Value, This Monday Only—Choice at jfai w U
HERE'S YOUR LAST CHANCE .
H With two months of winter weather before you, why not buy another hat or
turban to help you bridge the space between now and April f The price is almost
nothing. The shapes are just what you want now for cold weather wear. The small,
close-fitting Turban, or the narrow brim velvet shapes. Those arc not a lot of freak
ish shapes—no shopworn hats—but a clean assortment of the kind of hats which
we have boon selling most successfully up to this minute. These hats were OCp
originally priced from 98c to $2.98. At th > above-mentioned price of only..
You cannot afford to let this opportunity go by.
All Our Highest Grade Velvet and Plush Turbans CCa
Regardless of former price or value: Monday www
1 All Our Large Silk Velvet Sailors Q&p
M Regardless of former price or value: values up to choice on Monday. w V
Beautiful New Style Ostrich Lobster Bands «
\\ hite, black, pink, light blue. sand, rose and yellow; a complete hat trim- m
ming: Monday only f VU
Great 25c Sale of New
Silk and Velvet Flowers
Newest imported clusters, including all the highest colors and m 9K
tints: flowers which usually sell at ->oc and 7oc; Mondav only, . . HX9
Large Imported SILK and VELVET ROSES am
Pink, Jack, cerise, imported to retail for $1.25; special for this Mondav hill* R
only, bunch ' UUlf |
Newest FRENCH FLOWER WREATHS a a
Combinations tiny silk and velvet rosebuds and fruit which usnallv seil
75c to $1.00; Monday, wreath iTll
White and Black Ostrich Pompons AM*
Some with aigrette center, usual selling price 75c; Monday ■' VU
Any Ladies' Trimmed Velvet or Plush g% I
* Hat in the Store, Choice on Monday Jr ff|J Li
Regardless of former price: all fur trimmed Turbans included. Sflß 0 |
A QTR TPH'Q Fourth and i
> Market Streets ®
DAMAGE WROUGHT BY BOMB FROM GERMAN TERRORS
I ~"j
ST. PETEB'S ON til. PETE RS PLAIN, YARMOUTH.
Tbe accompanying picture, showing the destruction of St. Peter's House. In Yarmouth. Is a silent witness of
the havoc wrought by the Zeppelin airships iu their raid on the English coast towns. In this building alone several
persons were killed by the deadly bombs dropped froiu the sky by the death dealing machines. Tbe building wn»
reded from top to bottom by the force of the explosion of a botub.
[
, British Life Guards
England's famous Life guards, now
regarded as the oldest cavalry com
mand in the world, were organized
just after the restoration. They were
recruited from the old cavaliers who
v .-.v - ' -w- - r*. *• , -- - ~tt r
HAKRISBFRO STAR-INDEPENDENT. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1915.
fought for f'rince Charles Sti<art, and
in 1661 they were formed into three
troops, then known as the King's Own, j
the Duke of York's and the Duke of;
Albemarle'B. At that time it was al-j
ways demanded that one troop should j
be raised in Scotland in honor of the
House of Stuart. It was the duty of
the Life guards to protect theNtover
eign and the royal family.—Argonaut.
Artistic Printing at Utar-Independent.
S OCIAL andPER
TEAS AND SINNERS WILL
LEAD IN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Pre-lenten Period Will Be Full of In
i formal Card Parties, Dinners and
Dances—Mrs. Meredith and Mrs.
Darlington Issue Cards
I Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, 1609 North
! Front street, has issued cards for a
I tea Tuesday, February 9. at 4 o'clock
j to meet Miss Lindley and Xliss Ely.
Mrs. James Henry Darliugtou. 321
■ North Front street, has issued cards for
; u tea Wednesday. February 10, at 4
; o'clock to meet the ReV. U. C. Brate
( manl.
| Sunshine Society Meets Monday
The meeting of the Roberta Disbrow
! IJovd Sunshine Society, postponed last
! week on account of bad weather, will
,be held Monday afternoon at 2.30
! o'clock in the \ M. C. A.
A special feature of the in
| which all members will be interested
] will be the presence of three little crip
i pled wards of the society.
Home From Yalv. for Several Days
John Croll Herman. a student at Vale
I College, is spending several days with
j his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Her
man, Front and Maclay streets.
Held a High School Dance
A real '' old-time High school
dance'' was held last evening in Win
terdale hall, with the Stauffer orches
tra. of Carlisle, playing for the danc
ing. Nothing but, waltzes, two steps,
newports ami schottishes were danced
bv the gliosis, anion;-, whom were many
who attended the original High school
dances held m Chestnut street hall
some years ago The committee in
I charge included John Burtnett, G. Por
j ter Hammond, Ed. Trego, Howard
j Barnes and Fred Townsend. The guests
I included:
Miss Mary Burtnett, Miss Jane Deib
, lev. Miss Anne Hergy. Miss Clara Hil-
I bisli. Miss Daniels Miss Annie Moore,
i Miss Kress, of Philadelphia; Miss Min
' nie Moeiiler, Miss Fisher, Miss Blanche
: Reese, Miss Mabel Wolbert. Miss Nelle
I Ebcrsole, Miss Savder, Miss Boileau,
I Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Grace
| Carrol, Mr. and Mr*. Austin Miller, Dr.
I and Mrs. ltolnies, Mr. and Mrs. Houser.
I Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler. Mr. and
: Mrs. Augustus Weist. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
! ward Trego. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Rose,
Mr. and Mrs. John Burtnett. Mr. nnd
; Mrs. Russell Hcrtzler, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Facer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck, Or.
. and Mrs. Adolpb Moell 'r, Mrs. M. Miley,
j Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Houser, Dr. and
j Mrs. C. V. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. H. I.
| Shadow, Mrs. I Inude Stauffer. Mr. and
j Mrs. Alfred Seifert. Mr. and Mrs.
| James Lut/., Mr. and .Mrs. O. Bowman,
J Francis Dv.yer. Harry Meals. Harry
| Koch. Albert Heischlor. Richard Coov-
I er. William Steiglemi n, Louis DcLone,
Frank Harris, Lewis Shoaff, Isaiah
I Reese, Fred Towsend, Ira Miller. R. M.
I Krall. R. I*. Hauck, Elmer Lawler. Lee
; Laubenstcin, Howard Barues, Harry
j Shreiner, Mr. and Mrs. William Dough
j erty. Miss Bretz and Miss Florence
I Foose.
MRS. SAllcf HOSTESS
Entertained the Members of the Pansy
Club at ner Home Yester
day Afternoon
Mrs. George Salinger entertained the
members of tiie Pansy Embroidery Club
a r her heme. 119 Royal Terrace, y ester
j day afternoon. Mrs. Salinger, a recent
! bride, was given a kitchen shower by
rhe members of tie club, and was the
recipient of many useful gifts. Dainty
, refreshments wye served to the follow
; ing guests:
Mrs. William Hartman, Mrs. W. Moh
ler, Mrs. H. Patterson, Mrs. William
Evans, Mrs. J. D:e«;le. Mrs. H. Evans,
Mrs. J. Weary, Mrs. H. Erb, Mrs. G.
Brisker, Mrs. I. Freysinger, Mrs. House
[ holder, Miss Pauline Nauss, Master
iierle Hartman, Master Howard Weary,
Mrs. G. Snvlth. Mrs. 8. Harnish, Mrs. A.
Garnian, Mis? l/iilu Winand and 'Mrs.
Salinger.
KNTEItTAINKI) KOR SISTER
Miss Delia Costello Given Birthday
I arty by Her Sitters
Misses Virginia and Marca M. Cos
tello eruirta.ne.l at their home, 132
Ninth Inirtoru.h street, last evening,
in celebration of the ISI.I birthday an
niversary of their sister, Miss Delia
i Costello.
Tj'c guec.; spent a pleasant evemiug
with music and games, with violin se
j If .•let:* by Dwight Jerauld and Warren
VViieel?-. IJ.UI. neon was served to the
| follow .ug guests: Misses Florence
Kviits. Esther «ruber. Sara Goodyear,!
Ruth Dearolf, Mary Savior, Margaretta 1
Voder, Delia (osreilo, Dwight Jerauld,!
Warrxn Wheeler. Ja. k G. West, of Mt. j
, Cnrn'ci; Ar an Aral, Raymond Keever, j
Raymond Walker,'Harrv Herbert:
j Siiies. Jchn !o, I)r. Howard Hen-j
skr, Maurice Co.-rellol Mrs. Howard •
Gc:i >'. i■, Mrs. King. Mr. and .Mrs. I
James C. Costello.
DENTAL SUl'lliTY BANQUET |
Held Last Evening at Hotel Plaza With
Dr. E. R. Rhsin Presiding
The second annual banquet; of the j
Harrisburg Der.'.al Society was held ,
lap. night in the Hotel Plaza, with the
president, Dr. E, R. Rhein, presiding.
Or-. W. b. Keller read a paper on "Thej
Relation of the Pat ent to tie Dentist" i
and an open discu sion followed. The
next meeting of ihe society will be'
held at the office of Dr. Rhein, Friday,
March 3.
Tliuse present were Ueorge A. Cole
■jnau. D. 1. Rutherford. E. R. Rhein A.
->. Koser. J. J. 'Moffett, W. L. Keiler,
C. F. Keim. W. E. Bai-lerchant, C. A.
Sniieelv', D. P. Deatri.-h. H. M. iJrk
patrick, H. M. Boyer, W. L. Deitz, .1.
C. Reed, G. VV. Lime, 11. £M. Cumbler,
B. F. Aulmiller, H. E. Stine, H. D.
Rhein. W. J. tSeheiflev, M. Edward
Richards, W. B. Mosteller.
Members of Choir Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gallagher enter
tained the members of the choir of
Alaclay Street Church of God, ait their
home, 342 Harris street, last evening.
The guests included Misses Blanche
Gingrich, 'Helen Zellers, Ethel Dissinger,
Susan Groff. Viola Heisev, Helen M&r
kle, Sadie Gordon, Gertrude Gallagher,
Ma.vine Sellers, Mrs. George Sellers,
William Barmont, Albert Sipple, Banks
•Martin, Lerov Mc.kle, Morris Von
1 Kluck and Clifford H. Zellers.
News of Persons
Who Come and Go
Mrs. Stanley C. Smith and daugh
ter, Mary Elizabeth, 1605 Green street,
are visiting relatives at Halifax.
Mrs. R. B. Gilbert and daughter,
Mary Louise, 252 Verbeke street, are
visiting the former's parents, Mir. and
Mrs. Zimmerman. at Halifax.
Miss I.ila Zug, 1711 'Market street,
lias gone to Sliamokin for the week end.
Miss Esther (iraham, 271 Hamilton
street, is spending several days iu Phil
adelphia and Lancaster.
Mrs. Margaret iMcUill, of Oil City,
grand worthy matron of the Order of
Eastern Star of this Stats, was a guest
at the Metropolitan yesterday and at
tended the meeting of the local chapter
last night. Miss Elizabeth Campbell,
of Lebnnon, district deputy, was also
in attendance.
Mrs. George P. Barnitz, 229 Boas
street, spent a day in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen McFarlanrl, of Breeze
Hill, hris returned from Cleveland and
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Ross A. Hi-kok and Miss Sar
ah Hastings arc spending tbe week in
New York and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frederick Hurlbut, of Green
Bay, Wisconsin, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. 0. H. Hunter, 1518 Allison
street. Mrs. Hurlbut and Mrs. 'Hunter
spent several days in Washington. D.
C., this \v(ek.
Mrs. Isaac W. Hoffman and son, Her
bert F. Hoffman, of Millersburg, have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Emily K.
Miller, 1129 Cowden street.
Miss Mary Owen, of New Bloomfield
and Miss Edna Owen, 1909 Wood nve
nue. are spending the week-end at Lan
caster.
Mrs. Ab.am Groff, of Old Orchard
is the gue«t of her sister at Annville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, 1329
Vernon street, have gone to Princeton,
N. J., and Philadelphia to spend a
week with relatives.
Miss Emma Knight, 223 Maclay
street, has returned from a three
months' trip to Sharon Hill and Phila
delphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weidenmyer,
32 South Seventeenth street, are speed
ing the week-cud with Or and Mrs. ,J.
Frank Small at York.
Mrs. Del. Bailey, of Chambersburg,
is the guest of Mrs. Wilsou Zerbv, 104 2
Market street.
Dr. aud Mrs. .1, Frank Small, of
York, have returned after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Samuei Weidenmyer, 32
South Seventeenth street.
Miss Marian Strouse, of Irving Col
lege, will spend the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Strouse, 1632 North Second street.
Edward M. Balsbaugh, superintend
ent of the public scnools of Lebanon,
spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wesley Balsliaugh, 10 South Thirteenth
street.
Mrs. IT. Grant Bright. 227 Hummel
street, is spending several days at Leb
anon.
Mrs. M. Yofl'ee, of California, Pa.,
i has returned from a visit with her par
j ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gross, 438 Wal
nut street.
Miss Mary Poflentwrger, SO" North
Third street, is speuding the week-end
i at Dauphin.
Miss Katherine W-lhelm, 309 North
j Second street, is spending some time iti
] New York.
Miss Margaret E. Black, 509 North
' Second street, is visiting relatives iu
I Washington, D.
Miss Nettie Black, C>o9 North See
; ond street, is the guest of her sister,
| Mrs. Harry D. Williamson, at High
1 spire.
Mrs. Hirain Sheiik, 271 Hamilton
' street, is visiting in Philadelphia.
| (LIB HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS
Colonial Will Have New Locker Boom
With Two Hundred Lockers
A meeting of the board of governors
and chairmen of the various committees
of the Colonial Country Club, was held
at the club house last evening and im
; portant business transacted. Plans for
j a new locker house were discussed and
| advertising for bids for its construction
( was authorized.
According to the plans of the club
| officials, the proposed locker house will
! be one of the most modern and
| equipped in the State with two hundred
! locker reservations. Operations will be-
I gin as soon as possible and the present
j lockers will be turned over to the
i ladies of the club and rebuilt into a
• locker room.
EMBROIDERY I'LIB MET
Members Were Guests of Mrs. Mervine
Cook Yesterday
• Mrs. Mervine Cook entertained t<he
I members of the Friday Afternoon Em
broidery Club at her home, 142S Wal
nut street, yesterday afternoon. The
ladies sewed and chatted, after which
dainty refreshments were served. Those
i present were:
Mrs. John Hat-ton, Mrs. C.
Mrs. J. Odin Hoffman, Mrs. Frank Hes
ser, Mrs. .(. Howe. Mrs. David Ober,
| Miss Anna Laurer, Mrs. William fthultz,
Mrs. Joseph Forward, Mrs. Lincoiln Hol
| te>r, Miss E'muia Grei-shaber, Mrs. Ot to !
Plack, Mrs. William Seerist and Mrs. j
fMemne Cook.
MARRIED LAST AUGUST ~ !
Miss Margaret Shirk and Barton Eshel-,
man Announce Marriage Yesterday
Terre Hill, Feb. 6. —After keeping
the matter secret for more than five
months, Miss Margaret C. Shirk,
daugihter of H. T. Shirk, yesterday
surprised her friends and The family
'bv announcing that she was marries I
!asl August to Barton Bshelman, of
Reading, at Elk'ton, Maryland. Tliev
will be given a reception to-morrow.
Brown-KuakJe Wedding
Nefton. Feb. 6.—i Miss Olara T. Kun- |
kle. of this place, and Chester T. 'Bro.vn,;
of Lancaster were married yesterdav by
t'he Rev. B. M. 'Breneman, pastor of the
United Brethren eihursh, at the parson
age. They were unattended.
Mrs. Harvey Smith Hostess
Mrs. Harvey T. Smith entertained at
dinner at her home. 304 South Thir
teenth street, last evening, in houor of !
Mrs. Bessie Maloy, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Arnet, of Center Hall.
Six Weeks in Florida
Mrs. <J. G. Kberts, 1807 State street,
left this morning for Pruitland Park,
Fla., where she will visit for six weeks.'
'ITHE QUALITY STORE "
LUZERNE UNDERWEAR
1
At Greatly Reduced Prices
tPor the pnst 20 years we have
been selling the famous Luzerne
l r nder\vear for men, women and
children. We have just been no- j
titied that the Luzerne are '
going out of business. There- -
fore, our stocks must be sold to
make way for a new line—henee
our reason for this special gell
ing event—an event with money
saving possibilities for the
thrifty. Luzerne I'uderwcar is
made of the highest grade wor
steds obtainable every gar
ment is steam shrunken and will [
Men's Medium Weight Wool Underwear
SI.OO Shirts or Drawers at 75<* $2.25 Shirts or Drawers at
$1.2.) Shirts or Drawers at 95#* $1.50
j $1.50 Shirts or Drawers at $2.50 I'nion Suits at ... sl*so
SjSI.OO $3.00 Union Suits at... $1.95 I
Men's Heavy Weight Wool Underwear
$1.50 Shirts or Drawers at |sl.oo Shirts or Drawers at 75?
? 1.12|52.25 I'nion Suits at. .. .$1,50
Women's Wool Underwear
I SI.OO Heavyweight Gray Wool Vests or Pants, at 75^
$1.«)0 .Medium Weight White Wool Vests or I'ants. at...51.00
SI.OO White Wool I'nion Suits—all styles and sizes at 75^
I $1.25 White Wool I'nion Suits—all styles and sizes at 95^
Children's Gray Wool Underwear
4.ic to 85c Vests. Pants and Drawers now 35r to OS*! 1
SI.OO I'nion Suits—sizes. ti, 8, HI years 75«*
$1.25 I'nion Suits—sizes li, 8, 10 years, . . . . . 'OS**
IL. W.COOK. I
iCLASSic WA
Selected by J. Mbward Wert
I
N0.7. how SLEEP the brave
BY WILLIAM COLLINS
The English poet. William Collins, was born in 172(1 ami died in IT.'.fl.
The well-known lines here given were written in cominemoratiou of those who
fell in the battle of Culloden Moor, April 10, 1746.
While George II of England was engaged in the war of the "Austrian Sue
cession," Charles Edwurd, who was railed the "Young Pretender," a grandson
of King .lames II of Luglard. landed in Scotland, and made two attempts tot
; obtain the throne of his ancestors. lie was victorious in the battle of Falkirk*
| lint the Duke of Cumberland, son of George 11, having been recalled from the
continent to take command of the King's forces, the Pretender was entirely!
defeated at Culloden Moor, a plain in Scotland, frtir miles from Inverness This
was the last battle fought on the island of Great Britain, ami it was also the
last attempt on the part of the Stuart family to recover the throne of Great
Britain.
Charles Edward Stuart escaped to France after he had wandered for fiv«
months in the Highlands, pursued by his enemies. He died in Rome. .Tauuarv HO
-1 788. 'lhe Duke of Cumberland gave no quarter. The wounded were all slain*
ami the jails of England were filled with prisoners, many of whom were executed*
Among the latter number were Lords Balmerino, Kilmarnock and Lovat Lovng
being the last person who was beheaded in England.
How sleep the Brave, who sink to rest, IBv fairv hands their knell is rung-
By all their country's wishes blest! Bv forms unseen theic dirge is sung-
When Spring, with dewy fingers cold. There Honor conies, a pilgrim grav * '
Returns to deck their hallowed mould, To bless the turf that wraps their cls'iyt
I She there shall dress a sweeter sod iAnd Freedom shall a while repair
I Than Fancy's feet have ever trod. JTo dwell, a weeping hermit, llierei
...WOMAU SUFFRAGE FALLS *"** m
Though Passed By Arkansas House Peo- "QJIETCTV ITIDQT"
pie Cannot Vote Upon It Oil It I I llllwl
Bi/ Associated Press,
Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 6.—Although ! j., t | l() s)oj;an now davs ft „
its action can have no effect,the Arkan lines of blmineS9- , mve
sas House last night passed a resolution safety you must have an
providing that a woman's suffrage j
I amendment to the State constitution! *
be submitted to the people. ACCIirSIG ff SlCll
No more than three constitutional MIUIU IWUIUII
amendments mav be submitted at anv 1 , . . .
general election and three ."intendments 18 ls •' kind -we
[to be voted on at the next election have se " 0,1 <nlr
already been certified bv the Secretarv, ...
of Liberal Club Plan
Entertained S. S. Class A .few cents a day will buy a
Dr. H. B. Walter entertained the HAMILTON,
numbers of his Sunday school class of
Westminster Presbvterain cihurch at his rnp n fl r> *ni 111 r> n
home, 1317 North Third street, last, IHr P H I Apl A\j I II
evening. Officers were elected and ' Wf»l L/lli UU»
routine Ijupiness transacted, after whish
refreshments were served. J Jewelers I
Harrisburg Hospital I 18 North Fourth Street I
The Harrisburg Hospital is open \
daily except Sunday, between 1 and 2' HARRISBURG, PA,
•'clock p. m. for dispensing medical ri-n _v.
advice and prescriptions to those un- phone or write,
hble to pay for them. V
A "Different" Hat
The "Houston Club" is
different from all other
Derbies in that it has char- JL
acter and distinction, ele- &
gance and service built , J
RIGHT into it. The orig- ) '
inal here at $3.00.
Po uLT OXT J/SfA
SN. Third St IN \
"WHERE THE STYLES ORIGINATE" fl I *
3