■■■■■HBur Her* Not Aloae krMM Prices Are Lower. Bet Hero— Qualities Are BeItnHBBHHHI Jgk STYLISH MILLINERY At Less Than Manufacturer's Prices In a One-Day Sale Monday 75c and SI.OO ACTUAL VALUES: $1.50 and $2.00 ACTUAL VALUES: Rough Straw and ("hip Hats, black OQ*» Hemp Hats with Prench Ed « es - in ,arße and colors, latest shapes. Monday price, small and medium shapes; black and rjO p ' colors. Monday price, lilt SI.OO ACTUAL VALUES: $2 and $3 QQ ACTUAL VALUES: Extra quality llemp Hats, good as- Extra (]Uality Milan Hemp llats with flange sortment, black and colors. .Monday AP ~ edges, latest shapes and colors. Mon price, V day price, Trimmings SOUTTER'S <££ SETiSSSu.'SS'X lc to DEPARTMENT STORE 10c, 15c. 10c, 25c, 29c, WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY and soc . 215 Market Street Opp. Court House SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS MISS JESSIE MAY ROLLER v TO MARRYJOHN F. RUPP Announcement of Betrothal Made at Pretty Violet Luncheon To-day at Home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Roller Miss Jessie Mae Roller gave a vio-_ let luncheon at her home. 32 North* Eighteenth street, this afternoon, at which her engagement to John L. Hupp, of this city, was announced. The table appointments were in vio let and yellow, with a centerpiece of violets and daffodils. From the center piece to each guest's plate were twined violet satin ribbons to which were fastened small corsage bouquets. In the center of-each bouquet was a tiny shap ed card upon which was written the names of Miss Roller and John L. Hupp. Covers were laid for th«> following guests: Miss Grace Jones, of Wilkes- Barre: Mrs. W. Stewart Morris, Pitts burgh ; Miss Irene Hammond Leonard, Miss Ethel' Bratton, Miss Vera Van ilorn. Miss Helen Rodgers, Miss' Mabel Edwards, Miss Irene School, Miss Esther E. Smith. Miss Bess Rupp, Miss Lillian Rupp and Miss Jessie Roller. Miss Roller is a daughter of Mr. au 1 Mrs. George W. Roller, of 32 North Eighteenth street, and a graduate of the Central High school. Mr. Rupp is also a graduate of Central High school and is connected with the clerical force of the Bell Telephone Company. Annual Class Banquet On Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ellis Blake. 328 South Seventeenth street, class No. 3 of Park street United Evangelical Sunday school held its annual banquet. Mrs. (Bishop) l". F. Swengel is teacher of the class and the following are class officers: President, Miss Xora Finkbinder; vice president, Mrs. Erdley; secretary, Mrs. Hershman; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Winegarden. The class calls itself the "Royal Daughters" and has for its motto, "Others." The membership is about 30. The following were present: Mrs. I'. F. Swengel, .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cornman and son, Marliu; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Blake, Ashmer Blake, the Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Hangen, Mrs. John Lawlev, Mrs. Walter Fellers, Mrs. G. 'H. Mover, Mrs. Louisa Brown, Mrs. J. A. Gill, Mrs. W. F. Granun. Mrs. Ada Merkle, Mrs. Robert Winegardner, Mrs. John Shirk. Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Preston Erdley. Mrs. Luther Hershman, Mrs. Elizabeth Mereditih, Mrs. Harvey Adams, Mrs. J. B. Colestock, Mrs. Chas. L'rich and the Misses L. Mabel Sands. Anna M. Sands, Grace McKel vev, Nora Finkbinder, Dorothy Urieh, Bernice Sherk and Romaine Sherk. An excellent banquet was served and all enjoyed a pleasant and profitable even ing. Misses Dorothy l'rich and Ber nice Sherk pleased the company with a tine duet and Mrs. Merkle very effect ively recited "The Twins." CATTLEYAS • (Orchids) 35<* each, 3 for SI.OO FOR EASTER / Other flowers and plants just as reasonable. SCHMIDT FLORIST 313 Market Street ' MRgMM&gSaRj&gM&j MMMnzmMmMm 1 I TTTTT I?V'G 321 Walnut St. (J X X XjCj X U Floral Artist t?.* The House of Flowers will be during Easter gf the Palace of Flowers. Largest showing of cut and blooming Plants in * the world. The latest note in Easter corsage. See these s modes— The Tokio—Spring—The Seasons- Sunset —The Promenade. MERRY WORKERS MEETING j Held at Home of Miss Ivie M. R. Cook j —Baskets Presented to Children I The Merry Workers' Sewing Club of | Grace M. E Sunday school, recently I organized by Miss Ivie Mae Rahter j Cook, met at the home of Miss Cook, j 935 North Second street, this after ] noon and a well-filled Easter basket was I given to each member of the club. Following the distribution of the ; baskets the members proceeded in a ; body to tihe Harrisburg hospital, where ! they presented each little patient in j the children's ward with a pretty bas | ket of Easter candies. The club members have made many I pretty scrap books and postal card fold i ers for the little, folks in the hospital j since the organisation of the club. 31ISS LEHMAN- HOSTESS Entertained Members of Sunday School Class at Her Home Miss Erma Ijehman entertained the members of her Sunday school class of the Derry Street I'. B. church at her home, 54 Balm street, Thursday eveu ! ing. Those present were Miss Anna Beck, Miss Almeda Sanders, Miss Mary Hotl, Miss Marv Bright. Miss Verna Hughes, Miss Vivian Minnau, Miss Esther Xau •gle, Miss Lenore P. Fitzpatrick, Miss | Ruth Shope, Miss Anna Seesholtz, Miss | Enretta Uottschall, Miss Mary Baugh | man, Mrs. T. Baughman, Mrs. Phillips jand Mr. an 1 Mrs. Ijehman. MISS KOONS HOSTESS | Entertained at Five Hundred in Com pliment to House Guest Miss Isabelle Koons entertained at her home, 12 Sontti Seventeenth street, j last evening, complimentary to her , house guest, Miss Doris Garvin, of Sharon Hill. Progressive five hundred | was played and prizes were won bv Miss Vera Longenecker. Those present were Misses Doris | Garvin, Vera Longenecker. Miriam Britsch, Isabelle Koons, Messrs. Paul Rexrotih. Lewis Ney. Willard Englisli, | George Goodman, Thomas H. Garvin and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Garvin. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huber. 213 South Nineteenth street, announce the j birth of a daughter, Jeanette Mentzer I Huber, Sunday, March 28. Mrs. Hu | ber was Miss Bertha Mentzer. of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edmondson, 241 Hummel street, announce tlie birth i of a daughter. Margaret C. Elmondsou, j Sunday, March 28. Mrs. Edmondson was Miss Margaret Wohlfarth prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wright, of j Philadelphia, announce the birth of a son, Frank B. Wright, Jr., Wednesday, j March 31. Mrs. Wright was Miss Ma- I bel Hoverter prior to her marriage. HARRISBTTR'3 STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING. APRTT. X 1915. 'CONCERT "FOR YE CARE AND I COMFORT OF YE BEASTES" Program of Old Folks' Entertainment Given Under Auspices of the S. P. C. A. Will Contain Many Interest ing Numbers Elaborate costumes, au exceptional I chorus and beautiful stage settings are ! only a few of the many interesting features of the Old Folks - Concert I whiel} will be given Monday night in I Technical High school auditorium under I the auspices of the S. P. C. A. "For ; V 3 care and comfort of the beastes" is | the clause used on the program which | nounces the songs ami dances the I ''old will present. ; All the gems that one might look i for are included in the solos to be sung I by the city's best in vocal art and the dhoruses have been chosen from the j best-known old songs. The program will be given as fol i lows: "Auld Lang Syne,'' ve maidens an 1 lye gentlemen; "Love's Old, Sweet i Song,'' Mary Elizabeth Seaman, spin | ster; "Come 1 Back to Erin," Earl 11. Rlhoads; "Old Folks at Home," Carl | B. Ely and ye gentlemen; ye dance by j ye maidens young, Jane Hickok, Doro j thy Hurloek, Gertrude Olmsted, Claire Reynders, Dorothy Cox, Eliza Bailey, | Elizabeth Brandt, Jean Davis; "Mary | of Argyle," Mistress Bumbaugh; "Oft ■in the Stilly Night," ye singers ; three, Catharine Heicher and Rufcii A. Deeter, spinsters, and Mistress Hertz ler; "The Olde Oa'ten Bucket," George 'Sutton; "Darling Nellie Gray," ye .gentlemen; then comes ye lancers, ; Walley Davis tiddler; dames, Helen Hammond, Mary Williamson, Emily Bailey, Francis Bailey; gentlemen, Ed ward Stackpole, Albert Stackpole. John I Ericson, Henry Gross; Henry B. Bent, ! caller of figures; 'Old Uncle Ned," ye l gentlemen; "I've Been Roaming," Mistress Cox; "Loch Lomond," Jerome M. Hamilton: "Ye Round, Scotland's I Burning," ye maidens and gentlemen; j " Juanita," Belle Middaugh, spinster; I "Annie Ijaurie " ye gentlemen; "Home, Sweet Home," Mistress Har ! ris; "America ,ye friends all. 81' UPRISE PARTY HELD i Miss Vera Longenecker Given Pleasant Surprise at Her Home A surprise party was given for Miss ; Vera Lonjenecker at her home, 1619 ; North Third street, last evening. Five hundred was played and music and con tests enjoyed, after which dainty re ! t'reshments were served. Those present ; were: Miss Alvce Cooper, Miss Lou Cooper, j Miss Claire llibsman, Miss Mary Longe | neeker, Miss Sara Barricks, of Hunt ; ingdon; Miss Miriam Britsch, Miss Katherine llagerman. Miss Doris Gar | vin, of Sharon Hill; Miss Isabelle Koons, Miss Vera Longenecker, Wilson Bbersole, Harry Ward, Joe Minnaugh, Frank Corkle, Paul Rexroth, Willard English, Arthur looser, Joseph Snyder, George Goodman. Lewis Ney, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. William Rex roth. Mrs. Mary" Rexroth, Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. John Longenecker. Mt. Airy Students Home Miss Kathrvn M. Frick, Miss Ruth Butler, of this city.; Miss Mary Fiese, of Steelton, and Miss Lydia Steekbeek, of Cornwall, students at the Mt. Airy Institution for the Deaf, are spending the Easter vacation at their homes. Easter in Atlantic City Miss Margaret Madden and Miss Alice Madden, 1718 1-2 Xorth Fifth street, are spending the week-end at the Hotel Marlborough-Blenlieini, At lantic City. "REDS" BANQUET "WHITES" Largest Men's Bible Class of Cross River Towns Held Reception Lemoyne, April 3. —A banquet by one of the largest Bible classes of crose river towns, was tendered the "Whites" by the "Reds,' of the Paraea class of the United Evangelical church in the local fire house last night. The reception was given by the "Reds," as the losing side in a mem bership campaign, both aides securing thirty-seven members, the "Whites" having a majority of seven. Previous to the luncheon in the lire house the members gathered in the Sunday school, where they enjoyed an interesting program. The principal ad dress of the evening was made by the pastor, of the church, the Rev. H. T. Searle. Other talks were made by C. L. Eby and James Pryor, teachers of the class. An important feature of the program was a history of the class from the time of ite organization in 1909, until the present. Musical num bers included selections by the men's chorus and a saxaphone solo by John R. Trott. STAR INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS. News of Persons Who Come and Go Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin, 1812 Green street, spent yesterday with their daughter, Mm. Ralph E. Steckley, of Philadelphia. George Li. Leonard, of Mattewau, N. Y„ is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ber tram C. Wagner, 655 Dauphin street. Miss Mary Elizabeth Sponsler, 105 Chestnut street, will leave to-morrow for Charlottesville, Va., to attend a house party at the University of Vir ginia. Roland Glenn, a senior at Prince ton University, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Gorgas, 216 Ma clav street, on the way to his home in Renovo. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bailey, of Pax tang, are staying at the Beilevue- Stratford, Philadelphia. Mrs. J. L. Shaffor, 1616 State street, is registered at the Colonnade, Philadelphia. Miss Bessie L.iitz, of Uititz, arrived to-ilav to spend Easter with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. .lames Lutz, 328 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Mary Bomgosser, of bain-as ter, is spending Easter with Mr. and Mrs. William Haag, in Lemoyne. Miss Cora Swayne, 328 South Four teenth street, has returned from Buf falo, X. Y. Herbert Springer, 1348 Vernon street, is visiting his cousin, Ralph Springer, in Paoli. Emory Lutz, of McKeesport, is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. B. Cun ningham, 310 Hummel street. Mrs. Katherine Martin, of Worm ieysburg, is home after a visit with relatives in New York. James Kennedy lias gone to his home in Columbia after a visit with James Clark, 1732 Green street. William (luiles, of Philadelphia, was a recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. Eliza beth Hantzman, 422 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Charles H. Clayton, Jr., aiyl son, Charles, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hopkins, 1925 Market street. ,-MUs Florence Shreffler, 2140 North Eighteenth street, is visiting friends in McKeesport. Mrs. J. W. Miller and Miss Flor ence Kathryn Miller, 506 Eiueral.l street, left this morning for several weeks at Atlantic City. V Harold Earp, 1323 Derry street, is spending several days in Buffalo, N'. Y. Ralph Diehl. of Paxtang, is visiting | friends m Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Earp, 1323 Derry street, are spending some time in Washington, D. 0. Mrs. .lames Wilson and children, 631 (.'amp street, are visiting in Sha mokin. Mliss Olive Jamison, 12S Walnut street, is the guest of the Misses St ra I - ton in Washington, D. C., for the week end. Isaac Harder and granddaughter, Miss Florence S'hrefller, 2140 North street, are spending the Easier holidays with friends in McKeesport. Mliss Alma Earnest, -1513 Green street, is spending a few days at her home in MitHintown. Miss -Vnna Hartley, 717 Vjj North Second street, is spending Easter in Baltimore. ItusseH Graham, of Philadelphia, is tlhe guest of his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. H. M. Graham, 9S Tuscarora street. Miss Alfarata Ilortiug, 506 K-eilv street, has returned from a two weeks' visit in Newport and Duneannon. Miiss Ar. and Mrs. J. H. Eager, 1234 North Sixth stret. Miss Helen Kline Montgomery, 902 North Second street, who returned Sat urday to May's Landing, New Jersey, will spend Easter at Atlantic City. Mrs. Ross Hoverter and IMTS. Harry Lozier, of Philadelphia, are the guests of the former's |«rents, Mr. and Mrs. 'William F. Anwyll, of Camp Hill. Mr. Hoverter and Mr. Lozier will spend Eas ter at the Anwyll home. George L. Leonard, of Matteawan, New York, is the guest of his daugh ter, Mrs. Bertram C. Wagner, 635" Dau phin street. Bruce Willis Long, a student at Yale See Our Display of EASTER FLOWERS For which we are noted J. E. MILLER FLORIST Two Stores 44 N. Third St. Hill Store, 1238 Walnut St. _ >} DR. JOHN F. CtJLP has moved his offices to the Park Apartments 410 North Third Street LADIES' HAIR GOODS Made to Order from your own hair combings at reasonable prices. MISS H. M. SUNDAY * 202 Chestnut Street , Astrich's Greatest Easter Monday Sale! All you who for some reason or other have not bought your Spring Hat in time for Easter Attend This Record-breaking Sale of Hats We Bought a Carload of Hats for This Sale ' C, J m Tluut&t SfvuttpS&dLfal ■lt Including All the Newest Ideas Cents NO AFTER-EASTER SLUMP IN HATS HERE! We went into the market this week—knowing that manufacturers were glad to close out whatever they had on their floors after the Easter rush—and we bought hats at our own price. This is the most wonderful Sale of Hats ever attempted by any millinery store at this season of the year. The best styles prevailing—plenty of Black—Sand color—Burnt—Belgian blue —Rose—White—First quality hemp. Three Hundred Dozen irand New Hats Values ct $1.98 and $2.5$ —On Sale Monday Your choice including all kinds of Large Sailors—Mushrooms—Pokes— mB J# lurbans of finest Swiss hemp—Misses' Hat*- School Hats—every conceiv able shape can be found in this sale. THIS MONDAY ONLY I I SALE STARTS 9 O'CLOCK Jr & See our Window Displays—they give you but a small vision of what you will Fee on our second floor. A Second Wonderful SaSe of highest grade Hemp Sailors—Milan Hemp Shapes in the jjCT fll very latest conceptions—all the desirable colors and plenty of I black—values $2.98 and $8.98 ■ | In Addition to the Above We Shall Offer This Monday one Table of Another Table of Hemp Hats Mouday HEMP HATS Showing the very latest deas in s<4 >OO A.t /X large broad brim Sailors, which sell at ' I mm other stores #2.98 and $:».98, ..: XtV/vJ Help us to make this Monday a Record-breaker and help yourself by saving money. Unprecedented Bargains in Flowers=== Most Wonderful Values Ever Offered Silk Daisies Beautiful Wreaths High Priced Wreaths I Ten colors, regular 60c C , Values 75c to SI.OO. -)A , Worth SI.OO to $1.25. va,lle 4DC Monday tjyC 20 different styles, ...... OVC Laige Clusters of Cherries American Beauty Roses Silk Roses O French Bouquet | Large bouquets, worth a q offruit and fine flowers; Bunch, IJL l&\*> SI.OO to $1.25, TrOC values 50c to 75c, only. . . ZuC Special Bargains in Newest Ostrich Fancies—Wings—Pompons—Quills, etc. look for Red Monday Tickets University, is the guest of his : a rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Long, Front ami Kelker streets. Mrs. Henry C. Orth, 223 State street, and granddaughter, M'iss 'Margaret Lee MeKelvey, of Titusville, left yesterday for New York to join Mr. and .Mis. Robert MeKelvey. Miss Mary Miiir, of Nie'holsville, Ky.. who has been the guest of IMiss .Mary Elizabeth Sponsler, 105 Chestnut street, left yesterday to spend Easter at Al j toona. Arthur Eugene Fox, of the faculty I of the Oilman Country .School, near 'Hai jtimorc, is the guest of his parents, Dr. land Mrs. John D. Fox, 214 State I street. - Miss Pauline Light has returned to her home in Lebanon after visiting Miss ; Kafherine Ktte., 209 Pine street. Miss Martha Trace, an instructor at the Hollidavsburg High sahooj, is at her home, 227 State street, for the spring vacation. Donald Hamilton, of Jersey City, N. is the guest of Mrs. Edward R. JSpousler, 105 Chestnut street. NOTED EXPLORER TO BE HERE Dr. Douglas W. Johnson Will Lecture Before Natural History Society Since the highly successful appear ance in this city of Sir Douglas Maw sen, the Antarctic explorer, the Harris burg Natural History Society has been requested to bring other eminent ex plorers and scientists to consideration of this popular demand the Society will again offer to the pub lic an opportunity to hear a big man on a big subject. Dr. Douglas W. Johnson is the man and the subject is the "Grand Canyon of the Colorado." Dr. Johnson is As sociate Professor of Physiography at Columbia University anil is identified with the leading scientific and explo ration societies of America. For many years he lived in Arizona close to the Grand Canyon and has penetrated to practically all parte of this extraordi nary and sublime spectacle of nature. He is peculiarly equipped to tell of this scenic wonder. He has lived with in its influences until it has taken pos session of him and inspired him to fol low geology as his life's work. His ap pearance here will be iu the Technical High school auditorium next Wednes day night. Get a Victrola Now and i Hav« Eaater Music in ' i i * Your Own Home * The spirit of Easter giving has within the II ' 1 J sinned vast propor- J j And a charming » sentiment it is. Eas- XqjflSr Muff [Bj ter, with its gladness fJmVftuiH| of victory will be of [rl\ * V more significance to ■I \ \ * I you if there is a Vic- / \ \ u trola in your homo / \ , , * V»/vA _jr Thi» !• the y. to play the Easter vicitoux,*JJ music. v « K Easter is a most natural time to give the family a gift that will bring gladness all the year. That gift will find its best expression in the Victrola. 01 In our Victor booths you can hear any or all of the Easter music. And at the same time you can have our salesman explain how it is possible for you to have a Victrola in your home for Easter. They range in price from .$15.00 to $250.00, on convenient terms. ■ * C. | Pianos Viclrolas eotoZ 30 N. 2 rid.Sl. "'ZiT * m \ ==4| 3* Read the Star-Independent . Y * I 3