Hot Here Mot Alone Becanae (Men Arc Ltner, But Bacaiwe l(ialltlc> Are Quality-- Economy—Stylo—Timeliness AU Combine to Make These WEEK-END ATTRACTIONS Particularly Interesting to You. ' SUMMER MILLINERY ' Ladies' and Children's. Stylish Models—Wide Variety—Modestly Priced Summer rwear and Weekly arrivals of new shapes and color combinations In Ladles' Hats and Trimmings Insure a complete selection here at all times of the newest Ladles' plain and fancy top ribbed ideas In Millinery. Vests, 10c and 12 It will pay you to see the new hats just received, embracing— Ladies' Comfy Cut Vests, Leghorns, White Hemp, Tuscan and Horsehair Hats in 1214 c and 25c white and black, straw color, hemp and Panama. Espe- Ladies' Lisle Vests 25c cially interesting are the new Black Milan Hemp Hats Ladies' Union Suits, .. 25c with Beaver Top—New York's latest craze. Children's Vests, Then there are the new Sport and Outing Hats, Felt and Duck Hats 10c , 12Hc, 15c, 19c and 25c in white and Palm Besch colors. A large assortment of Children's Trim- children's Union Suits "Sr med and Untrimmed Hats and a wide range of trimmings of all kinds. « union suits woe Infants' Bands 35c Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices I I Infants' Wrappers, ————— —■■P™^~ ——i ——■ ✓ lOc, 12?jc and 25c a, im mor "TVTucit Haves" Men ' B Athletic Underwear 25c B '? ck , H ? Se ; ,0C Slimmer IVIUSX-xiaVcb Ladies' Black Lisle and Colored , ~ Mens Silk Hose, black, navy, tan, Horb , For the Household putty and white. Special, .. ,25c Ladles'' Silk' Lisle' and Silk Boot Large size Window Screens. Men's Lisle Hose, all colors, . .1214 c Hose, black and colors 25c 19c and -i.>c Men's Silk Boot Hose, all colors. Children's Black Hose, 10c Galvanized Refrigerator Pans. Spe- 12}£c Children's black, white, tan, pink, Galvanized Garbage Cans at special Men ' s Color «d Cotton Hose, all col- blue and chambray colored Hose, Drices> ors, Oc; 3 pairs for 25c - 2C T>_. a -™ p , „ Children's black, white and tan Hose. Extra size Gray Enamel Preserve Men s Mixed Hose, 5c and 9c „ . , Kettles 25c Special 25c 10-qt. Gray Enamel Seamless Water Me "'» Neckwear special values in Infants , sllk Lisle H ose 12* c Pails 25c silk, plain and fancy, in all the infants' Silk Hose, 25c 50c value Brooms, 25c latest combinations and colors. • Large Matting Rugs. Special, ..19c Special 25c Linoleum Rugs, good size 25c Men's Caps 25c Ladies', MiSSOS' and Chil- Wall Bplashers, good assortment, 10c Men's Belts, 50c value 25c Matting Porch seats 25c Men , g QarterSi 10c 15c Mc dren's Underwear 50c Clothes Baskets it special prices. Ladies' Drawers vain a at -A A 4. Men's 4-ply Linen Collars, 10c ±^xlca i-rrawers. vaiue at Large assortment Window Paning, 15c, 20c and 25c yard 10c Canvas Gloves 7c, 10c and 25c Corset Covers. Speciaf values at 10c, 12lie, 15c, 19c and 25c Brassieres, special values, Men's Furnishings New Summer Ladies- white skirts. 'S For Summer Dress Fabrics Ladies ' Gowns - Special 350 , „ _ . , Princess Slip and Combination Suits Men's Dress Shirts in figured and New White Piece Goods in all the at special prices. striped Percale, all sizes, . . 25c most desirable makes—Plain Voiles, Ladies' Corsets, garters attached. Men's Blue Chambray and Black Splash and Snow Flake Voiles, Lace Special Work Shirts, all sizes 25c Voiles, Madras, Dotted Swiss, Cross Ladies' Sanitary Supplies, complete Men's Summer Underwear and Bal- Bar and Plaid Muslin, Dimities, Bed- llne ' sizes 25c Lino", Mercerized Batiste, Plisse, Men's Athletic Union Suits, two- Crepe, Linen, Longcloth, Nainsook, children's Underbodies rtS ' ' ' " Sc piece prices. Ratine, etc. 10c> ' 15c and 35c Soutter's 1c to 25c Department Store WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARQAIN DAY 215 Market St Opp. Court House ONE ACT COMEDY AT ALUMNI RECEPTION Prof. William M. Harslerode Wrote Comedy In One Act Which Will Be Used to Entertain Old and New Graduates at the Yearly Meeting The entertainment at the annual banquet of the Steelton Alumni Asso ciation this year will be different from former, occasions, it having been an nounced that a one-act comedy will be rendered by memlbers of the Alumni, instead of the usual vocal solos. The name of the play is "The Antis In the Attic," and has for its basis the opposition to the suffragette move ment by a number of prominent men of a New England village. The author of it is Prof. W. M. Harclerode, super visor of music in the local schools, and he will take one of the prominent parts. The Alumni committee has announc ed that tickets for the entertainment and banquet must be purchased before Tuesday, Mav 25. The executive com mittee has cfiarge of the ticket sale. MRS. FLETCHER'S FUNERAL Private Services Will Be Held at Her Home To-morrow Morning Private funeral services over the body of Mrs. Joseph Fletcher will be held at her late home, 117 South Front street, to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. The Rev. W. C. Sanderson will officiate and burial will take place at Oberlin. The remains of Mrs. Fletcher can be viewed at the home to-day be tween the hours of 4 and 10 in the evening. Standard Theatre's Offerings The program of this popular show place, announced elsewhere, contains the latest and best obtainable in the moving picture market. In "Every Inch a King" Francis X. Bushman wiil show off his. histrionic qualities in a regal manner and other reels, though i different, will be equally as good.— I Adv.* STEELTON 1 TRANSFER TREWICK STREET, Near FRONT SAND, LIME, HAULING, Etc. I Bell Phone 10 X United Phone 33 > J At the STANDARD Theatre TO-NIGHT Out of the Ruins. Featuring Mabel Trunelle, Gladys Hulette and Pat O'Maillcy. Edison three-reel feature. Saved by a Watch. Selig western drama. One reel. Every Inch a King. Featuring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Baine. Essanav. Two-reel special. The Everlasting Triangle. Featuring Mabel Trunnelle and Frank Me- Glynn. Edison, 1-reel special. ! DIC CHORUS TO SINE AT THE TABERNACLE TO-NICHI i Stough Choir, Harrisburg, Hillis Choir and Booster Chorus, Marysville, Will Assist Local Singers at Serv ices to Be Held This Evening Music will be a big factor in the services at the Hillis tabernacle, South j Second street, this evening. This will j be furnisheil by the combined singiug |of the Stough chorus, Harrisburg, of lover 400 voices, the Hillis chorus andi | Booster chorus from Marysville, qf from 250 to 300 voices and large local chorus. The tabernacle audience was not so large last night, but an inspiring serv ice was held. The Rev. Mr. Hillis' J spoke on the Thirty-second Psalm, tak- j ing for his theme, "The Christian i Stairway." He said that there are, nine steps in this Christian stairway, reaching from earth to heaven, and i that he believed these steps must be in every Christian life. These steps are conviction, repentance, confession, for giveness, prayer, preservation, instruc tion, guidance and rejoicing. He said that the Christian life is a growth from the day of conversion to the end of life." , '' Every one who would be saved* must come to the first step of convic tion of sin. You cannot be a Christian and keep it to yourself. The very thing you are fighting against to become a Christian is the very thing you must do to become one. The one sin that is ■ damning more souls than anything else is the sin of rejecting Jesus Christ." In speaking of prayer he said: | "That it was the mightiest power in | the world and that no Christian can I get along without it.?' The membership jof the Booster chorus, recently organ ized here, has now reached over 200. i This chorus will sing every Saturday I night. STEELTON NOTES The Teachers' Training closs of ; Grace United Evangelical Sunday school j will be given its third examination this 1 evening by the Rev. J. M. Shupp, pas tor, at the church parsonage, 228 Lin coln street, at 8 o'clock. The 'baseball squad of the Steelton A. C. held a stiff practice on the Cottage Hill grounds late this afternoon. R. L. Guntrum yesterday resigned his position in charge of the 2'S-inch rolling mill in the extension to the plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany. He left last night for Chicago. PERSONAL Mrs. John Ecton, yhristian street, is visiting relatives at Ohurchtown, Va. Miss (Maude G. Fiese, South Front street, is visiting Mrs. Howard Bay, Mhippensburg. Mrs. Bay was formerly Miss Ethel fieidel, of the 'borough. Mr. and Mrs. John Koch, 267 South Second street, announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Jane, Thursday, Mav 6, 1915. J Edgar Marks Had Perfect Score Edgar Marks, clothing dealer, IFourth and Market streets, finished the three day run of the Motor Club of Harris burg with a perfect score, according to Mr. Marks this morning. He was not detained in a single instance by a puncture. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 13. 1915. j EVERYBODY HUMMING AIRS OF 'THE CIRL FROM UTAH" Miss Sanderson, Mr. Brian and Mr. Oawthorn Encored So Often They Wonder if Harrisburgers Will Never Go Home For providing light entertainment of a most acceptable sort, Miss Julia | Sanderson, Donald Brian and Joseph j Cawthorn, in "The Girl From Uta.h," lat the Majestic theatre last night, pioved themselves a combination that is hard to surpass. Miss Sanderson is sprightly, a good singer and dancer and very girlish and lovable, and she loses none of her youthful charm from the tact that she is cast for a leading part in a very light comedy of the musical sort, in which she appears as "Una ; Trance, a girl from Utah." ! Mr. Brian—he whose lightness of of toot and general agility did a great j deal to make the country half crazy I about the "Merry Widow Waltz," a few years ago—filled very acceptably the part of the "dancing man," which is so essential in every musical comedy in these days of tangos and fox-trots. Also, he sang well. Mr. Cawthorn's recognized abilitv as a funmakcr never was brought out more convincingly than in the role of Tnmpel ' that he played last night. His humor is genuine and to a extent impromptu, • for there is no denying that he spontaneously injected a whole lot of fun that was never writ ten into the lines of the piece, some times at the expense of Miss Sander son. She, nevertheless, was good natur ed about it all, even when Cawthorn interrupted one of her bv pok ing her in the ribs with a fiddle stick. Others Clever Besides "Stars" Irt-A play with so many "stars" it might have been .expected that the 'stars ' would shoulder all of the re sponsibility of making it "go " but it is notable that there were lots' of other things to add to the sprightliness and general acceptability of "The Girl Prom Utah" aside from the established reputations of the three principals. Aside from the costuming that was rich and gorgeous and decidedly sug gestive nf the Orient, and scenery anil stage effects that were costly and ef fective, there were several artists whose capabilities by no means were cast into the shadow by the acting of the three headliners. There was Miss Reene Reel, for instance. She ap peared as "Clancy," an Irish maid, who danced and sang in a most de lightful fashion. Her dancing, aspe cially, contained features of distinct originality and gave her the opporfhn ity to display most marvelous agility and grace. So difficult of accomplish ment—though apparently easy for her —were some of her terpsichorean gy rations (as the press agent would sav) that she might almost qualify for the role of an acrobat. Master Michael Matthews, as a page, was another in the cast who demonstrated he has stage talent that ultimately may qualify him for honors as a leading comedian. Everybody Humming It Much of the music of "The Girl From Utah" is possessed of such mer it that it had come to Harrisburg far ahead of the play itself. The catchy air of "Some Sqrt of Girl" has been played for dance music at the country clubs and tango teas here, but it is doubtful whethe* any of Harrisburg's dancing set actually appreciated the full charm of the piece until they heard it aung and saw it danced to by Miss Sanderson and Mr. Brian. It is a safe gamblo that anybody who heard the Majestic last night has had it run ning through his head ever since. If ho lmsu't, that person is woefully lack ing in appreciation of a charming bit of popular music , charmingly "inter preted," as the grand opera critics would sny. "They Didn't Believe Me." also sung by Miss Sanderson and Mr. Brian, was nnother piece that fairly fascinated the audience. It takes an awful lot of clever en tertainment to awaken a au dience to a recognition of its possibili ties in the matter of giving applause, but it can be said of "The Girl From Utah" that no piece that has been pre sented here during the winter has called forth more encores or more enthusiastic encores. Indeed, the artists were called back to the stage so frequently that, ns Mr. Cawthorn remarked, one wondered whether the people hail no homes to go to. CAPITOL SERVICE BOARD DISMISS COMPLAINT OF I. B.BIXLER Commission Holds That United Eloctric Company, of Lemoyne, Would Losa in Furnishing Electricity to South west Part of Camp Hill The Public Service Commission has dismissed the complaint of Ira B. Bix ler and others against the United Elec tric Company, of Lemoyne. The com plainants reside in the southwestern part of the borough of Camp Hill and wanted electric light service extended to that locality. There was no evidence presented which indicated that the com pany could furnish the service at pres ent or for years to come, except at a loss, and the Commission holds that it cannot reasonably be expected' to con struct a pole line of 1,300 feet when there are neither sufficient customers in sight nor in prospect to cover the ex pense of the construction. It is under stood, however, that the complainant and respondent arc considering a com promise proposition. On the complaint* of W. H. Davis, of New Market, and Martin W. Coult er, of Bella Vista, for a passenger sta tion on the line of the Northern Central at New Market, tho Commission -finds that tho railroad company in providing service at New Cumberland is perform ing the service which should be satis factory to the adjacent villages. The complaint was dismissed. The Kift Milling Company, Sunbury, has filed a complaint with the Commis sion against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for refusing to furnish siding facilities, and S. K. Rank, of Glen Campbell, complains that there is in sufficient light on train No. 9, operated from Clearfield to Cherry Tree and Dixonville on the line of the New York Central & Hudson River railroad. Charter Issued The Harrisburg Sign Advertising Company, with a capital of SIO,OOO, was chartered at the State Department yesterday, the following being the in corporators: A. K. Strayer, G. C. Goch enauer, Harrisburg; Addison M. ißow man, Lemoyne; I. H. Fink, Baltimore. Staff Appointments The following appointments as lieu tenant colonel and aid-de-camp on the Governor's staff are announced: Wal ter T. Bradley, Philadelphia; Charles A. Roo'k and Oscar T. Taylor, Alle gheny. The new military code as passed 'by the, present Legislature and approved (by t'he Governor, has 'been published as an order from National Guard head quarters for distribution among the various organizations. It provides for "the organization, discipline, mainte nance and regulation of the militia of the Commonwealth." HOUSE TO MEET TO-MORROW It Will Be the First Friday Session in the Present Legislative Term The House of Representatives will hold its first Friday session of 1915 to-morrow morning, beginning at the unusual hour of 9 o'clock. The first Thursday afternoon session was held to day at 5 o'clock. This is d'one to clear up the calendar as far as po.4si.blo to make final adjournment next Thurs day a certaiinty. Speaker Ambler announced at the end of this morning's session that it will be necessary to have a Friday ses sion in view of' the fact that adjourn ment sine die will take place next Thursday and suggested that 9 o'clock be fixed as the hour to convene. There was objection at first to this but the dissenters were hushed up. The Speak er then declared a recess until 5 o'clock. Committee reports will be •beard and the House desk will be cleared of Senate bills this afternoon. The first and second reading calendar will be taken up to-morrow morning. Ballot Bill a Special Order The McNdchol Senate bill giving the Republican party the first place on the official ballot this fall was made a special order of business for third read ing and final passage for Monday night at 9.30 o'clock, in the House of Repre sentatives this morning. The W. W. Smith Senate bdyl preventing fusion of political parties in Pennsylvania was recommitted to the Elections Commit tee of the House. Governor to Entertain Judges Governor Brumbaugh, it was an nounced to-day, will have as. his guests at dinner at the Executive Mansion on May 24 the members of the Supreme Court with his cabinet and prominent attorneys of the State. Ask Wilson to Exact Reparation Paris, May 13, 10.45 A. M.—The American Chamber of Commerce in Paris has adopted a set of resolutions calling upon President Wilson to exact reparation from Germany for the loss of American lives by the' torpedoing of tho Cunard liner Lusitania. Yes —Many People have told us the same story—distress after eating, gases, heartburn. A tissjsOi D OT ia before and after each meal will relieve you. Sold only by us—2sc. George A. Gorgas 200 SHOPS IN LIVERPOOL DARACED BY ENRAGED MOBS London, May 13.—Anti-Oerman dem onstrations virtually ceased at Over pool and -Manchester yesterday. Two hundred shops were damaged in Liver pool during the disturbances. Rioting in Glasgow has not "been serious, al though feeling runs high. At New Castle and Gates Head many German shops were attacked, the win dows broken and the contents thrown into the streets. The movement for re fusing to sell goods to Germans is spreading to many towns. The first case of mi inn being looted occurred in the black friars district of London last night when a mob attacked the Crown Inn, near i*t. George's church, turned the German landlord into the street and helped themselves to liquor. A small detachment of police was helpless against the big crowd. MANY CUSTOMS INSPECTORS SEARCHING GERMAN SHIPS New York, May 13.—The seventy customs inspectors who visited the Ger man vessels lying at dock in Hoboken yesterday continued their work to-day. After completing the search of vessels in Hoboken, it was said they would go to the German docks in Brooklyn and thereafter complete the search by visit ing every other German and Austrian ship in port. It was .understood that the search was being made on orders received from Washington. At the collectors' oflice it was said the men were on their usual monthly trips of inspection but no reason was given for increasing the force from its customary complement of twelve men to seventy. There wore several reports as to what the inspectors were searching for, one being they were seeking to determine if any of tlie Ger man ships had explosives aboard. ADVERTISEMENTS WARNING AMERICANS DISCONTINUED Washington, May 13. —The German embassy last night notified by letter and telegraph newspapers in all of the large eities of the I'iuted States to dis continue the publication of its adver tisements warning Americans against transatlantic travel on belligerent ships. Official of the German embassy not only considered that the advertisements already published had the effect of giv ing sufficient warning, but deemed it inadvisable to continue the advertis ments in view of the existing situation following the sinking of the Lusitania. This advertisement, which appeared twice, was to have been published for the third time next Saturday. On its first appearance the advertisements was printed in some papers on the same page with the approaching sailing of the Lusitania. SAYS A DESIRE FOR SENSATION BROUGHT DEATH TO VICTIMS Venice, Via London, May 13. —.No matter how deeply one may sympathize with the dead of the Lusitania,, "says an editorial in the Vienna "Neue Freie Prcsse," there it, no ground in inter national law for America to intervene. Shall the Germans stand by helplessly while Kngland monopolizes the impor tation of arms and munitions of war? "Why did millionaires like Vander bilt want to travel on a ship of death after warning? It is a sporting desire for sensation which brought disaster to them." London, May 13. —"There is one incident the world will remember in connection with the sinking of tho Lusitania," said the Bishop of London yesterday while presiding at a meeting of the Waifs and Strays Society. "When Alfred G. Vandervilt was face to face with death he said to his valet: 'Come and let us save the kiddies.' Those words will run round the world in a way no millionaire's millions could ever do." To Honor Lusitania Victim Newport News, Va., May 13.—The plant of the Newport News Shipbuild ing and Dry Dock Company will be closed from noon to-day until Friday as a mark of respect to President Albert iL. Hop'kins who lost liis life in tho Lusitania disaster. Joy Over Cancelling Sailing Geneva, Switzerland, Via Paris, May 13. —i\ews that the Cunard line had cancelled the sailing of the steamer Mauretania for New York caused joy and pride in German naval circles, ac cording to dispatches received in Basel last, night from Rhine towns. One Ger man newspaper is quoted as saying that it is "pleased to find that the Ameri cans have 'begun to ,realize that the German navy means 'business now." Try a case of Pink's Bottled Beer. A perfect sanitary package.—Adv. STRIKE TIES UP STREET CARS Not a Wheel Turning In Detroit at 7 O'clock This Morning By Associated Press. Detroit, Mich., May 13.—Not a city street car was being operated in De troit at 7 a. m. as the result of a strike | called by Detroit United Railway con ductors and motormen because of the company's refusal to reinstate a mo-j torman who had been discharged for j alleged carelessness in handling his! car. The strike vote was taken during the early morning hours and was prac tically unanimous. Peter Whaling, the discharge.! motor man, is an officer in tho local union of street railway employes. Data Set for Express Rate Hearing By Associated Press. Washington, May 13.—Hearing on tho rates and practices of the express companies was set to-day by the Inter state Commerce Commission for May 25 at Washington. Juniors Outwit Seniors Camp Hill, May 13.—Stealing the march on their opponents the Junior class of the High School succeeded twice in the past two days in tearing down the Senior class flag. The Seniors had it displayed Tuesday afternoon but that night two of the Juniors waited in the loft until after miduight, when they took it down. The Seniors again placed it out, but it was torn down yesterday afternoon and remain ed so during the night. Find out how easy Washing can be; Cleaning can be; All kinds of house-work r and let it do the hard a part of your work in cool or lukewarm water, without hard rubbing or boiling. Something new. Something good F@ls-Soap Powd!©r. Something sweet. Something needed. RAILROADS CREWJOARD HABBISBUR3- SIDE Philadelphia Division—l2l crew to go first after 7.15: 105, 116, 119, 110, 120, 129, 1'27, 111, 113, 124, 107, 128, 123. Engineers for 121, 12S. Firemen for 109, 120, 183. ■ Conductors for 107, 129, 132, 187. Flagmen wanted for 107, 116, 119. i 'Brakemen for 110, 113, 121, 128, I 132, 187. Engineers up: Maniey, Ten nan t, j Newcomer, Davis, Sober, Gibbons, 33. L. Smith, Young, Bissinger, Speas, Criss well, Wolfe, IMlled to They "ere John, Amind and Stren Mittones Evidences of a struggle were found. that th "° b ® ,leved ib >' th '' authoritie* that the murderer was after money"as a large amount was found in a coa ox one .of the men. ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS HOTEL IROQUOis South Carolina Avenue <£• Beach ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Pleasantly situated, a few ,i.„. from Boardwalk Ideal family hotel ?™m y mJ . dern appointment Slant rooms equipped with running wafer* 100 private baths. Table and se?v?ei exc * '* nt - Hates 110.00 J1- oo »10,00 weekly, American plan Book let and calendar sent free on request! David P. Haliter ill., tUief Clerk M. C »lS" U , ar »H 0 f »"°v« hotel "ZZt" obtained by applying at dtar in dependent office aiar-in >- ..... ENTIRELY NEW Grand Atlantic Vl vn l ?viw, ,ue oe " r k ""-H A I LASTIC CITV. .V J .. . Capacity HOO ALL, OPEN KXPOSURE window's. 1 oom «»"•"«■ two to six =* Modern Kitten »-■•>» per day upward. SDerlnl weekly rates. Private baths en suite. Every modern high-clam con" daUo? Ce Pv.'n, u P-' 0 -"»«e accSmmS nation. Evenlnsr dansant. Superior Table Service, Attention.. Write for Book let. Auto meets all trains. GALEN HALL" in the Mountains Wernersville, Pa. Delightful Spring Resort. Dry