ASTRICH'S THIS MON MORE NEW HATS Eiggtr Asstrimtiit, Lmr Pricis for Monday's Special Silling • - 50 Dozen Black and 25C5Z3325C This Monday only—all the leading colors —best shapes—newest Sailors —and small and medium shapes— values $1.50 to $2.00. (Not trimmed free.) Another Sale of CA. Swiss Hemp Hats llvw Twenty of the very best medium and small shapes wonderful values - and worth from $1.50 to $2.00 —including the best little sailor shapes. Genuine Panama QQA Fifteen of the best shapes and sailors—including four styles of Children's Panamas; vaflue $2.00. Monday. t Large Black Hemp Hats "7 Am Guaranteed best Miami Hemp—soft and pliable also Large M Sailors —actual values of these hats, $1.50 to $2.00. Monday ■ \M White Hemp Black with white flanges, white with black flanges the very K best and newest shapes—mushrooms, shepherdess, London sailors. M uW Unrestricted Choice of Any of Our *™* DAY Very Finest High Colored Hats DOii Values up to $7.00 —-including the highest novelties—Exposition IB Sailors —Nobbv Turbans and Small Sailors —all the finest colors and i j. * For Choice of shadings. stock Sand Colored Hemp Hats — CH NONE OF EXCEPTED CK ' Monday all hats formerly Mil I All our finest Milan Hemps sold up to $1.9S —Sailors— I —formerly sold up to $5.98, Wff fl* Pokes —Mushrooms—at ... WV | Monday, Villi Great Monday Sale of All Oar Very Best Black Hemp Hats Including the very highest class large Sailors. Turbans, Tricornes, Shepherd ess, Pokes and Mushroom Sailors. All $1.19 Hafs, OO n I ff-f OQ Monday,... OOu| All Our Finest $2.98 Hats, Monday, SI.BB SALE OF LEGHORN HATS THIS MONDAY $2.98 Leghorns, OO I $3.98 Leghorns, 00l $1.98 Leghorns, (M Ofi Monday, j Monday, | Monday, vx«UU Flowers, Fancy Feathers, Wings, Bands, Quills, Wreathes, /If Special Monday Prices. MARKED WITH RED MONDAY SALE TICKETS, Only the most desirable Hats and Trimmings are advertised for this sale. All Children's Colored Children's White and Children's Fine White Hemp Hats, Burnt Hemp Hats, Milans, 4Q P On rjq On 7Q On Monday I OX, Monday • Monday SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB IN HONM MISS POST Frank M. Cooper, of Camp Hill. Enter tained Complimentary to the Guest of His Daughter. Miss Sara Virginia Cooper A charming dance was given last night at the Country Club by Frank M. Cooper, of Camp Hill, complimentary to Miss Grace Post, of Hartford, Conn., who is visiting Miss Sara Cooper. The ball room was prettily decorated with spring flowers and the l'pdegro\e oichestra furnished music for the danc ing. Mr. Cooper was assisted by Mrs. Frank Carney, Mrs. Thomas Earie, Mr. i-.nd Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson. Judge aad Mrs. George Kunkel. Miss Minster and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cooper. Those pres ent included: Mis* Loui-e Carney, Miss Mary Mey ers. Miss Sarah Miss Eleanor Dai lint; ton. Miss Katherine Etter, Miss: Margaret Mi-Lain, Miss Mary William- J *on Miss Alice Wallis, Miss Arta Wil liams, Miss Martha Fleming, Miss I Eleanor Clark. Miss Virginia King,: Miss Catherine Jackson, Miss Grace' I'cat, Dr. John Culp. George Whitney, Elliott Darlington, Gilbert Darlington, Bertram Rediis, Charles Mod.jeska, ' urzon Eager. R. E. Hardy. Mr. Gifford. R. Boone Abbott, Robert McCreath, 1 William McCreath, Thomas Baldwin. John Oomstock, Henrv Gross. John Erickson. George Roberts. Thomas S. ! Trail. Herbert Seelye, Vance C. Me-! Cormick. Tolbert H. Brown. William j Eby, William Middteton, Draper Ooop- "v / * > -V ' HAKRISBUFG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1915 ! er, Edward Cooper, Jr., Dr. George Mof j fitt and John W. Magoun. Week-end at Gilbert Hall Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert will j entertain the following guests over the ! week-end at their country place. Gilbert Hall, along the Yellow Breeches creek: Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Motter, Mr. and I Mrs. Frank C. Xewman. of Frederick. Md.; Mr. and IMrs. Frank A. Robbins, ! Jr., Miss Elizabeth Robbins, John I Erickson, John Motter and Harriet and ! tHenry Gilbert. K. OFITANOUET Members of Tent 'Mi Were Guests at a Chicken and Waffle Supper 4 "" Members of Harrisburg Tent No. 261. Knights of Macrabees, who had secured one or more members dur:n\ the first three months of this year were guests at a chicken and waffle supper at the Metropolitan hotel last night, i Speeches were made by Past Com. R. J L. Hauer, W. L. and Great Sen j tinel Frankenberg from the Great Camp iof Pennsylvania. The following mem | bers and guests were present: Robert F. Cook. A. Franken'berg, W illiatn Pryor, H. A. Hammer, J. Rowan. R. Hauer. I* H. l<ong, H. Mann, J. C. Heim, C. A. Sibbett. D. Zimmer man. L. S.-haefer, J. Bollen.>orf, C. R. | Waddell and W. L. I^oeser. Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. John C. Grier, 422 Crescent street, announce the birth of j a daughter. Pauline Adelia Grier, Sun I day, 'May 9. DOMESTIC SCIENTISTS MEET Members of Central High School Class Were Guests of Miss Helen Baturin Members of the domestic science class of Central High school were en tertained at the home of Miss Helen Baturin. 1 404 Market street, last night. A short business meeting was held, aft er which the guests enjoyed games and music. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Frances C. Hamilton. Miss Mil dred Graiff, Miss Katherine Trostle, -Miss Lillian Shoop, Miss Mary Good year, Miss Viola Shower, Miss Anne Code, Miss Mary Roth, Miss Rose Ga ronzik. Miss Anna Guy. Miss Ruth Hol lenbaugh. Miss Rosanna Shaeffer, Miss Winifred Odernell, Miss Harrie Ryan, Miss Ethel Deimler, Miss Helen Wag ner. Miss Elizabeth Hartman and Miss Ethel Milouch. DEISS' ECZEMA LOTION Cures Eczema, Galls, Dandruff and all skin eruptions. WM. DEISS, 920 N. 2nd St. Formerly FOURTH and WALNUT STREETS News of Persons Who Come and Go ■ Charles Muss, 114 Sylvan Teriaee, and Howard DeHart, 131 South Third street, are spending the week-end at | K> novo and Williamsport. I Elmer Barnes. Cameron and Mulberry streets, is visiting in Columbia for sev ' eral days. Mrs. S. D. Wilson, Walnut and Balm streets, is the guest of relatives in Washington. D. C. Miss Alice Wertz, 426 Mueneh stieet, and Mrs. Frank Hartzell and daughter, Edna. Potior street, were guests of Mrs. David Wise at Tranquil cottage. Cove, on Thursday. Frank Meisenhelder. of York, is a ' guest at the home of Mrs. Oarrie Wil- I son, 61 Balm street. Dyson Wilson, 61 Balm street, left j to-day for a visit to Washington, D. C. M iss Katherine Coover, 221! Pine stieet. has returned from Rehobah. Del.. | where she attended the wedding of her 1 brother. Dr. Carson Coover. Mis« Margaret Dale and Miss Theo | dotia Boone, of the Seiler faculty, left I yesterday for a short visit with Miss i Martha Beuhler at her country place | near Bowmansdale. i Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, 2017 I North Second street, is visiting friends J in Chicago. Miss Juanita Kline, Millersburg, is I a neck-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John j R. Henry, 22 Prospect street. Mrs. James Dickinson, 228 North j Second street, was railed to Hornell, I N. Y„ yesterday by the illness of her j father, Mr. Cooper. Mrs. Margaret Ramsey Boas, 124 Walnut street, has gone to Lebanon, i where she will be the week-end guest of Miss Marie Arendt. John Sweeney. 33 North Seventeenth street. ha< returned from Philadelphia. IMrs. John MeGramathan and ehil -1 dren. 1715 Penn street, left to-day for Atlantic City. James Sweeney, 1 South Eighteenth j street, has returned from Philadelphia, where he attended the convention of ; the Knights of Columbus. Mrs. C. J. Kost. of Camp Hill, is the guest of friends in Cleveland. O. | Mrs. L. Karns and son. Dauiel Z. | Karns. have returned from Wilmington, j Del. C. J. Bittner and George Butler are j spending the week-end in New York, ! witnessing the naval parade. . MARGARET FESSLER HOSTESS Entertained a Number of Little Friends in Compliment to Her Guest, Miss Kinsey I Miss Margaret Fessler entertaiue i at her home, 1236 Walnut street, this .afternoon, from 2 to 4, complimentary 'to her house guest, Miss Margaret Kinsey, of Uoanoke. Va. The guests enjoyed games and con tests after which dainty refreshments i were served. The table appointments | were in pink and white with a huge pie containing a gift for each guest, as the ; centerpiece. I Invited to meet the guest of honor were Elizabeth Shaver. Jane Shaver, i Helen Pressler, Esther Landon, Mary Shelley, Esther, Dorothy and William ; Gill, William Luttinger, Mary Eliza -1 beth Seidel, Marvsville; Mabel Dower, Bird-in-Hand, and Margaret and Arita Kinsay, of Roanoke, Va. D. A. R.IETII WEDNESDAY Annual Election of Officers Will Be Held and Important Business Transacted The annual meeting of Harrisburg | Chapter. D. A. R., and the celebration of the chapter's twenty-first anniver i sary, will be held Wednesday after- I noon. May 19, at 3 o'clock in the Y. ;M. C. A. hall, Second and Locust j streets. Mrs. Henry Met ormick, acting re gent, will preside and a few brief re i ports will be given. Mrs. Charles J. : Wood, Jr., will speak of the recent j Congress held in Washington. D. C., al i which she represented the local chap ter. Miss Sara Lemer will play several numbers and Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee will »ing .the new flag song adopted ! by the National Society. I An unusual large attendance is ex pected as the annual election of of ! ticers will take place. MRS. YOITM ENTERTAINS Her Guests Spent the Day at Her Sum mer. Home at Cove Mrs. W. H. Yocum, 1721 Green street, entertained at her summer home, "Helena cottage," at Cove, Thursday. The guests included Mrs. | John W. Finton, Mrs. Charles Rhine, | Mrs. Frank Gemperling, Mrs. Harry ! Feltenberger, Mrs. Harry Kreps, Mrs. j William Chandler. Mrs. Harry Smith, l Mrs. Samuel Myers, Mrs. Elmer Ster | ringer. Mrs. Edward Forney, Mis. ; Charles Zimmerman. Mrs. James Maeh ; lan, Mrs. Annie Tomlinson, Mrs. John I Page, Miss Mary Glosser. Miss Helen ' (.'handler, Miss Katherine Maehlan, Jo j seph Maehlan and James Maehlan. State College Commencement The trustees and faculty of the Pens (sylvania State College have issued in j vitations for the celebration of the six tieth anniversary and the conferring of degrees which will take place at I State College, Pa., June 5 to 9. The Rev. Dr. N. M. Waters, of the ! Tompkins Avenue Congregational j church, Brooklyn, N. Y.. will preach the i baccalaureate sermon, Sunday morning, iJune 6, in the auditorium. (r -Si BEAUTIFUL j HERSHEY PARK With its acres of lawns, shade trees, its flower beds, free zoo and children's playground, is the ideal place for your picnic. Write or phone for available dates at once. MANAGER OF PARK,' Hershey, Pa. vv tA lesson of the European War Once more, among countless times, has the great food value of chocolate and cocoa been demonstrated, both serving as a part of the rations of the troops in ACTIVE SERVICE. BAKER'S SWEET CHOCOLATE has always hcid this guarantee Registered "The ingredients of this Chocolate are guaranteed to be pure u.s.tm. use* cocoas of superior blend and sugar." The genuine has this trade-mark on the package, and is made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. IHR. AND MRSJTAMHII HOSTS Entertained at Dinner of Ten Covers in Compliment to Their House Guests Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson Stanim en- , , tertaiued at dinner at t'noir home. 333 South Thirteenth street, last night, com- j pliinentary to tMr. and I.Mrs. Julian de j Cordova, who are their guests en route to their home in Boston, Mass.. from Pasadena. Cal., where they wintered. Mrs. de Cordova is a daughter o'; the late Judge Dana, an eminent jurist of ! Boston. The decorations were of valley lilies and sweet ens and covers were laid for 1 Mr. and Mrs. Julian de Cordova, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell. 'Mrs. Lila K. Peay, W. W. Johnson, John A. Herman and (Mr. and IMrs. Stamm. Returned to Troy. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, of Troy, Ohio, have returned to their home after visiting relatives and friends in this city and West Fair view. Mr. Ham ilton was called east by the death of his s'ster, MTS. Mary E. Kreiger, of Churehtown. Pn. HENRY HASSLEU HOST Entertained Members of Pastime Hik ing Club at His Home Henry Hassler entertained the mem bers of the Pastime Hiking Clu'li at his home. 1513 North street, last night. The . guests spent a pleasant evening with I musk' and games, after vtdik-h refresh ' ments were served. Those present were: j Misses Helen Learv, Anna Ross, j Blanche Wert. Emma Mason. Edna Fas-1 Inaclit, >Fa.v Mover, Mildred (Mover. Mary ; Redman, Messrs. Ernest Baeiunan, Les ter Zimmerman. W. 11. Swart;:ba<-h, Am nion I'inholtr.. Henry Hassler, (.iron Has sler. Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Umholtz, Miss i Beatrice Bisholl' and Mr. and Mrs. S. 11. Hassler. Will Play Victoria Organ | W. 1). Mcintosh has succeeded Al bert Hay Mallot as organist at the Victoria Theatre and will play there in connection with Professor William P. Mcßride, who will continue his hours, playing in the afternoon and evening. Morgan a Lafayette Cheer Leader Gerald A. Morgan, a student at Laf -1 ayettc College, Easton, Pa., son of C. H. Morgan, 1728 State street, was yes terday elected a cheer leader for the j athletic events at Lafayette. This is j an honor much coveted and it involves ' leading the cheers at all the football ' and baseball games of the ensuing year. Morgan was graduated from the Har -1 risburg Academy in 1912. SIMERDALE PARK ~ Opens next Tuesday evening. Dan cing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.—Adv. AMUSEMENTS ; - MAJhSTXU Wednesday evening, May 19, Wil liam Gillette, Blanche Bates, Ma rie Doro in "Diplomacy." COLONIAL I'ivcrv afternoon anil evening, vainl" wille and pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. I PHOTOPLAY viol ion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures. PALACE Moving Pictures. < ...» 1 "Diplomacy" Stimulating in the highest degree is j Charles Krohman's announcement of the coining to the Majestic, Wednesday evening of his tri-star revival of Vic- l torien Sardou "s "Diplomacy," with a cast headed by the distinguished trio, | William Gillette, Blmche Bates and Marie Doro. The interest of local play goers has been kept active with the 1 news of the success of this "triple a!- i liance'' in Xew York, Philadelphia,' Boston anil Chicago, and the local en- | gagemfnt gives all promise of being ' something of an event. The arrival of | any one of Mr. Erohtnan's stars is al- : ways an occasion of significance in the | theatrical season but the coming of ! three at once is somewhat remarkable, j to say the least. —Adv.* Monte Carlo Girls a Colonial Hit j, It takes a group of gingery girl« to I draw the big crowds to the Coloni il. j That's the kind of an act the Colonial has now. The Monte Carlo Girls have an act with ten people, mostly pretty misses of the vivacious type who keep things inovinig lively during the half hour they are on the stage. Thorp are | three other good acts grouped around i them. On Monday a new V>ill will come | to the Colonial, headed by Willard, the ! man who grows. Imagine a man walk- i ing out 011 the stage and before the eyes of his audience growing gradual• : lv from a short man to a tall one. 1 Thatwhat Willard does. There will be three other nets, all new to H ;rri*- iburg, and a two-reel Charles Chaplin eotncdv that will help to keep the audi- J enee iu laughter.—Adv.* At the Regent Theatre Last evening the moving picture | production of Mary I'ickford in "Such « Little Queen" received the approval of a big crowded house, so will con tinue the same production this after noon and evening, including iSelig News, Kvents of the War, and other current events. Monday, another star of the moving picture screen, as well an 011 the legitimate stage. Jesse L. Lasky presents Marguerite Clark in the ; "tioose Girl." Synopsis of story: | Count Von Herbeck, the chancellor to the <srand Duke of Khrenstein, is married but keeps the fact secret cn ■ account of his high ambitions. ili< j wife, living, writer him a letter urging him to make their little child a great lady. With this purpose in view, he j arranges with Torpcte, a gypsy, to abduct the daughter of the Grand Duke. He takes the coat, hat and locket belonging to the little princess and sends his own child away. During ! the abduction of the little princess she ' is wounded on the shoulder by a bullet, i Fifteen years later Von Herbeck tells the Grand Duke tint he has found the princess, and produces the locket j and coat in proof of the identity of j the child. Meanwhile, the real princess, after being abandoned by the. gypsies, has been adopted by peasants anil, has ijrown up as a "Goose Girl." At the same time the young King Frederick of Jugcnlheit, is officially , betrothed to the Princess of Khren stein, but does not wish to marry a j woman he has never seen, or to put diplomatic necessity above love. He I disguises himself as a vintner, meets the Goose Girl, rescues her from the in- ' suiting attentions of a vicious count ' and longs to marry her. When it seems impossible for the ' story to come to a happv conclusion ' the real identity of the Goose Girl is revealed through the ballet mark re ceived wjien the gypsy stole her, and she takes her rightful place on the throne. This makes the marriage to the Princess of Khrenstein the one thing in the world most desired by the King of .lugeudheit, and everything ends I happily after all.—Adv* Victoria To-day "The Devil" H wonderful five-part mutual masterpiece production, taken from Franz Mohar's famous play was j shown yesterday at the Victoria and ' was so well received that we have had | A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, | whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, | lumbagjs, backache, pains in the kidneys or j neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has reueaiedly cured nil of these ior ires. She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself 'at home as thousands will testify—no chango i of elimate being necessary. This simple ! discovery banishes uric acid from the blooii, • loosens the stiffened joints,purities the blood and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and 1 tone to the whole system. If the above I interests you, lor proof address Mrs. M. j Summers, Box K, Notre Dame, Ind. '* fl Before you go to the ■ mountain or seashore for K 9 your, vacation, let us teach *1 you the latest steps. Vj IL. P. Dickey I H SCHOOL OF MODERN ■ -j ■ DANCING £1 ■ H H| 304 North Second Street B PRIVATE STUDIO ftl Bell Phone 287-J JH numerous requests to repeat the same to-day. The action of the play follows: Isabella, the wife of Alfred Zanden, has come to the studio of Harry Long, her former sweetheart, to have her portrait painted. Just as Isabella is in the act of draping n shaw about her bare shoulders, a suave and fashionably attired gentleman mysteriously appears at her side. It is "The Devil" in hu man garb, but to tiie startled Isabella introduces himself as Dr. Miller, a friend of Harry l.ung. This evil incar nate conies into the lives of an artist and his old love, wedded to another man. The story unfolds with startling rapidity and the climax conies when Harry receives a letter from Isabella written at "The Devil's instigation, informing him she will elope with him the following day.—Adv* COAL AT PANAMA Man moth Storage Plants Planned for the Canal Route Coal-storing plants of mammoth mag nitude are being planned on the l'ana ma canal route. On** of the storage plants is to be situated at Cristobal and another at Balboa. It is planned to have a coal storage basin at ( ristobal, with a capacity of 290,000 tons, and one at Balboa, "with a capacity of 100,000 tons. In each place the storage will be within a large basin made of re-enforced concrete, iu which approimately half of the coal will be stored ander water for use in time of war and the other half above water to be added to and taken from continually for the ordinary uses of commercial and government vessels. It also is planned, if the policy should be approved, to be able to lease parts of the storage basin to such pri vate coaling companies us may wish to maintain their own coal stores on the isthmus, but in such cases all of the handling will be done by the govern ment plant, a suitable charge being made for the service.—New York j Press. Size of Zeppelins | Zeppelins vary in diameter and length, Inil most of them are of largo i size, being almost as big as battle i ships. The Deutsehiand, for example, is 4S."> feet long and 46 feet in di ameter. with a capacity of 25,000 cu bic yards anil a lifting power of 44,000 noiiuds. Ho Meed to Wait For a Piano The Stii'lf von select to day goes into your home at once bringing with it music and joy and love and life. Everybody stays happy and the children stay off the street when there is .a piano or a player in the home. "Investigate" IMS. to. STIEFF 212 North 2nd Street "straw" rush is on —a straw hat is just the thing now gives lots of ventilation saves the hair keeps the head cool gives greatest comfort. Better values than ever at $1.50 to $4 Panamas, $5 and up pOULTOTSI JL SN. THIRD ST. J. "Where the Styles Originate" 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers