E52555555555H5555- UM,n^"',h, « Guaranteed iSF* feMottihs WTHY buy hoseof when you can get MANCHESTER Hose that are guaranteed for SIX LONG MONTHS? MANCHESTER Hose 1 come SIX IN A BOX, | HRjlB a only ONE DOLLAR. With each box you grt onr WRITTEN A^Vinr GUARANTEE to the If you effort that if you can wear p_„f„ r them out in LESS thy c • l V six months, you get NEW n ONES in their place, Hose, FREE OF CHARGE. you Black and color*. For Rale ___ , t exclusively in the 137 p f T n •tore* of UM J Newark Shot Sttras 6«. o*r F a mou. llarrUbnrK Branch—SlS MARKET St., Bear MANHAT- Drnberr; —Open Saturday evealnm until TAN STIJC 10.30 to accommodate our ciiMtoraern. lilll Jll>l ' >1 *ll, ItRDKRS PILIKD BY IVVRCKI.S POST HOSE, At- Other >xst, of this place, and B. B. Irvin, of Mountville, were married yesterday at the parsonage of the Church of the Brethren. Lancaster, by the pastor, the Rev. H. B. Yoder. They were attend ed by Mr. and MTS. John Eberßole, the latter being a sister of the bride. A reception followed. Stark-Hiestand Wedding Marietta, April 15.—Miss Edna Hiestand, of near here, and Emlon L. Stark, of Lancaster, were married yes terday at Lititz, in the Lutheran church, bv the Rev. E. A. Weicksel, pastor, with the ring ceremony. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bucks, of Leola. A reception fol lowed. Witmer-Buckwalter Wedding Elizabethtown, April I's.—Miss Anna Carlotta Buckwalter and Omar G. Witmer, were married yesterday by the Rev. H. K. Ober, at the home of the pastor. The attendants were Joel I Buckwalter, a brother of the bride, and Miss Eva Witmer, a sister of the ' crooin. News of Persons Who Come and Go iMiss Margaret Tenney, of Haver ford, formerly of Steclton, is the guest of iMTS. Henry S. Gross, of the latter place. Iceland Johnson returned to his stud ies at 'Lawrenceville, N. J., after spend ing the spring 'holidays with his par ents, iMr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, of Steelton. Mrs. Harry Young, 516-A South Thirteenth street, left yesterday to visit her sister, 'Mrs. Sterable, in Philadel phia. -Mrs. Farley Gannett, 122 Woodbine street, is visiting in Boston. The Rev. P. Huegel, the Rev. Father Dailey, of this city, and Dr. Nichols, of Elizatoethtown, attended the closing of the forty hours devotion in Middletown Tuesday. Mrs. Bruce Mingle, 19 South Third street, has returned from Newport. 'Mrs. Edward J. Kreidler, 1203 Chest nut street, has returned from a visit with her niece, Miss Jane Green, in Philadelphia. Miss Anna Miller, Fifth street, re turned home from a visit with Miss lvatherine Holland in Royalton. Mrs. C. IH. Seitz, 336 Boyd street, spent yesterday in Royalton. Mrs. Edwin J. Fager, 117 Reily street, is spending several weeks at At lantic City and Edgewater Park. Mrs. W. C. Snyder and Mrs. M. Burt ner, of Altoona, are guests of their niece. Miss Dollie Knouse, at tbe Don aldson. F. 'H. Baker, of Cerro Gardo, lIL, spent Tuesday with his niece, Mrs. J. F. Ness, 402 Boas street. Mrs. John T. Milliken, of Detroit, is the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Gastrock, 3022 North Fifth street, Riverside. i.Mrs. James McGranagan, 1939 Park street, is the guest of her brother. Prof. B. P. Bigler, at Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Cratzer aud daughter. Pearl, 231 Hamilton street, have return ed from a soveu weeks' visit to Phila delphia, Xartberth, Reading and Atlan tic -City, where they were the guests of relatives. Mrs. William J. Ettinger, 122 Cal der street, and Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Glaser, of Steelton, have returned from Pittsburgh, where they were the guests of Mrs. P. W. Pratt. Mrs. Ettinger's sister. Mrs. D. Erwin Rush has been en tertaining several out of town guests at her home, 635 Hamilton street. They are Mrs. P. €. Dewire, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. C. O. Hottenstein, Miss Margaret Hottenstein and Miss Martha Calhoun, of Sun'bury. Mrs. J. W. Balsbaugh, who under went an operation for appendicitis at the Harrisburg hospital, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Oough, 215 Ver beke street, who have been visiting Wil liam J. Ettinger, Jr., at Baltimore, have returned home. ,Mts. J. Ehnont Kempter, who has 'been spending several days the guest of Dr. Ruth A Deeter, 132 Walnut street, has returned to her home in ■Ohambers'ourg. Prank Pilling has returned to his home, 1840 State street, after a visit with his parents at Baltimore. Miss 'Mary E. Worley, 111 Paxton street, has joined her mother in Wash ington, D. €., where the latter has been visiting for the past two weeks. Mrs. C. C. Cocklin, of Heckton, has returned from a visit in New York. Last Saturday Dr. Cocklin joined her for a week-end at Atlantic City. The Misses Plorenee and Miriam Cocklin have re turned from Bowmansdale where they spent the spring vacation with their grandmother. Mrs. Charles Cornelius and daughter, ■Dorian, 539 Maelay street, spent yes terday in Lancaster. Miss Clarissa Bratten, who has been spending the winter at the home of her sisters, the Misses Bratteu, 308 North street, returned yesterday to her home in Lewisberry. Dr. and Mrs. Sil** C*. Swallow, of Camp Hill, left for a stay at Ocean Grove. Mrs. Scott Cornelius, 539 Maelay street, left to-day for Altooua. T. Miles Logan, 1015 North Second street, is spending several days in Phil adelphia. Representing Barnum & Bailey Koy Peltus, representing Barnum & Bailey's "Greatest Show on Earth," is in the city arranging for an exhibition here on the 6th of May. Mr. Peltus has been with Barnum & Bailey a number of years and has made many friends during his various visits to Harrisfburg. Underwent Operation for Appendicitis Charles M.Storey, of 24 North Four teenth street, who underweut an opera tion for appendicitis Monday evening at the Harrisburg hospital, is recovering rapidly from the operation. ffW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Well-known Local Druggist Says Every body Is Using Old-time Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Tea and Sulphur to lteep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even eolor, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by' asking at any drug store for a 50-eent bottle of "Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tak ing one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beau tifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it alau brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap pearance of abundance.—Adv. CHORAL SOCIETY PLANS ITS TWENTIETH FESTIVAL Will Give Handel's "Samson" at Ma jestic on April 29, Assisted by Rus sian Symphony Orchestra and New York Soloirts Elaborate preparation* are now be ing made for the twentieth Spring Mu sic Festival ot tne Harrisburg Choral Society, which will be held in the Ma jestic theatre on Thursday, April 29. On this occasion the society will cele brate its twentieth anniversary. It was organized in 1895 ;iud has con tinued its activities continuously from that date. For eighteen years it was under the direction of Dr. W. W. Gil christ, of Philadelphia. Two years ago Dr. Gilchrist was compelled to relin quish the conductorship 011 account of ill health and since that date the con ductor has been Dr. J. Fred Wollo, of Bethlehem, noted for his noble work in connection with the Bach Choir and Bach Festival. The society numbers about two hun dred and fifty. It nas been rehearsing all winter Handel's magnificent ora torio, "Samson." This work is con sidered by many as Handel's master piece; is most tuneful and immensely dramatic. Dr. Wolle is delighted with the work and the society, ami, on April 29, expects to surpass last year's con cert. This is setting a high standard. In the afternoon the Russian Sym phony Orchestra, of New York, which captivated its audience last year, will give an orchestra concert. This orches tra consists of about forty musicians under the able conductorship of Modest Altschuler. The program, which will be announced later, includes many fa vorite selections and several fine solos. The afternoon concert will begin at 3 o'clock, so as to enable teachers and pupils of the public schools to attend, i The choral concert will begin at 8.15 j in the evening. At this concert the ' Choral Society will be assisted bv the j Russian Symphony Orchestra and the following distinguished New York so loists: Miss Marie Stoddart, soprano; Miss. Marie Morrissey, contralto; George Harris, Jr., tenor, and Wilfred Glenn, bass. BARIIi BAILEY "Greatest Show on Earth" Booked to Appear in Harrisburg on May ft The thin-blooded fellow who has i been shivering around all wiuter and looking forward expectantly for a sign ; of spring would have received his re ! ward this morning could he have been ■ down near the station when the big, red | advertising car of the Barnum & Bailey ("Greatest Show on Earth" rolled into j the city. The circles is a sure sign of I spring and now it is a settled fact that I old winter has passed away. On board ' the advertising car came fifty men, who • are to-day covering everything in sight j with tiuming posters depicting the 'many wonders of this season's circus program. The big, red dates announce i two performances in Harrisburg on i Thursday, May 6. The Barnum & Bailey management 1 announce for this year "a circus of all | nations," presented by 480 artists I gathered from every quarter of the globe. Evtry nation in the world is ! represented, even to a complete CUi ' nese circus from Pekin. Never before | have so many absolute novelties been j offered in a circus program and promi- I nent among these are the trained ani | tnal numbers as presented by the "war elephants" introduced by lady trainers, j Mile. Adgie's ten tango dancing lions, J Madam Bradna 's (lying horses. Pallen- Ibc-rg's wonderful bicycle and roller j skating bears and the Barnum & Bai j ley seven groups of posing horses. I Aside from these, all the best riders, j acrobats, aerialists and clowns that are j really worth seeing take part in the ' great circus that fills three rings, four j stages, the hippodrome and the dome of the largest tent ever made. A prelude to this year's program is i the presentation of the new, inagnifi- I cent, spectacular pageant, Lallah ! Kookh. in which 1,250 people take ! part and in which 300 musicians are ! heard playing upon every known kind | of musical instrument and all in per ! feet harmony. A fortune has been cx- I pended for the gorgeous costuming of this wonderful procession. The Barnum & Bailey menagerie is more complete than ever and includes 40 elephants and 110 cages of rare wild beasts. Most of these are shown ! in open dens in the big morning pa- I rade. DUNCANNON Work on State Road at Turn of Moun tain is Proceeding Sp'Cial Correspondence. Duncannon, April 15. —Work on the j State road at the turn of the moun- j tain south of here is going on, this sec- 1 tion of road, is hard to keep in repairs,! owing to so much fall of rock and I ground from the mountain side. Mrs. Harper Heishley, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mrs. William Morri son over Sunday. Clyde Stewart, of Logania, was in town and called on friends Monday. Naoma, the nine month old daugh-! tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bender, j died on Sunday evening. Prazure Snyder has purchased a j new Pord automobile. Miss Goldie McCoy and sister, Mrs. Margaret Havman and little daughter, Kebe. were recent visitors to Marvs ville where they were the guests of ■Mrs. Jacob McKelvey. Mrs. M. L Righter has installed a a bathroom in her residence on South Market street. W. L Bothwell is making nnmerou&j improvements to the property which he I bought of the William Karly estate on High street recently. A Curious Error The Bev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale told how a curious error crept into the translation of the Lord's Prayer into the Delaware Indian tongue. The English translator had as an assistant an Indian who knew English. "What is 'hallow' in Delaware?" asked tho translator. The Indian thought he said "halloo" and gave him the equivalent. Therefore, the Delaware version of tho Lord's Prayer reads, "Our Father, who art in heaven ,hallooed be thy name.'' Artistic Printing at Star-Independent. LADIES' BAZAAR Friday Specials Entered In Our Free Alteration Sale Just two days more in which you may enjoy the advantage of free alterations on your new spring coat or suit. These Friday specials offer double in ducements to you to visit the store to-morrow. ' $3.00 Silk Waists, $1.89 ' Extra tine quality llabutai silk and crepe de chine waists in ii variety of the new stripes, new models with combination flare and military col lar. Full $;{.0() value. Special Friday (I*l OQ only, choice ! *p A«OI/ $3.00 Dress Skirts, $1.89 All wool Rorjje and crepe skirts, circular and flare models, navv * and black, $3.00 values. Friday onlv, £ * Q(\ choice " J) 1 .©y * Free Alterations on All Suits $1 2. o 0 values sN.fiß $18.98 values $1:1.98 $15.98 values SII.IIS $20.98 values $15.98 $24.98 values $17.98 Oft'er ends Saturday next. D r„ r = wr ip-12 t Fourth si. -m rlrd ——^ j TIE HOME OP GOOD COOKING!! Unexcelled Seasonable Food—A la Carte Menu OPEN DAY AND NIGHT • THE BUSY BEE RESTAURANT AND LUNCH No. 9 North Fourth Street, • Harrisburg, Pa. w OtriSUINK THEM ALL M h m mxECMiiKESS'iraiY I / \\\V Palronize Ihe Milk Man Who Really ' \\\\\ Serves Pure Milk and Cream // \\\Y Unsurpassed in Quality—Tested ' j f AAA by the City's Chemist in fat—spe- 111 ~V\\\ citic gravity and freedom from //// \\\\ Bacteria. //// ' \\V\\ Hoak's "Special" for infants is '/// • \\\\ served to more families for children / /// Ay\\ than any other milk. //// \\vv\ lloak's milk—cream—and cele- //// vAY brated buttermilk delivered in all //// : s\V\\ Parts of the city. //yy Early Delivery Assured /// / Both Plioiies—Phone Us Vour Order /// Milk, 7c per qt. Cream. pt., 6c M S\ CHAS. A. HOAK, V\ PENBROOK, PA. 0^ [PIIRE | 4 Our first mobilization brings to the front our El Capitan pump, a fetching creation with a power ful appeal because of its genuinely beautiful features, combining, as it so cleverly does, striking oxford and pump ideas. We have the El Capitan pump in all the new shades now 011 display in our window. Don't fail to see it. Walk-Over Boot 5 hop 226 Market Street 3