10 p 3 Waiy : ' & v' y Final Spring Clearance of Women's 1 Suits • | A Broad Selection of Styles At Very Decided Savings S2O & $22.50 Suits Are Reduced to $15.00 Upward of 200 suits;, representing the season's choicest materials and latest style developments, move from our regular stock to the lower-price sections to morrow. in the tinal Spring clearance of Women's and Misses' Suits. There are many garments in exclusive styles for the woman who would be j individually attired, and there are just as many tine quality plain tailored suits for the woman who wears her garments for more than one season. Staple colors and black predominate. $20.00 and $22.50 Suits Reduced to $15.00 $25.00 Suits Reduced to $18.75 $30.00 Suits Reduced to $22.50 C. V. A EWS PREACHES TO tiRADI'ATES Sermon Opens Commencement at the Carlisle Indian School Car!:«le. May 17.—The opening ex ereiees of the Carl sle Indian shoo! «omrrenoeireut. whi-h marks the close of the institution's 36th year, were held Sunday. The baccalaureate ser AMUSEMENTS I I OH "YOU? "YOU TOO? i i LISTEN! i A Great Holiday For The I Whole Family j THE HARRISBURG MOOSEj Are Holding a Caniival All This Week For the Benefit of Their ® CHARITY FUND J and they promise you the time of your life and they will make good their promise u ATTACH THIS TO YOUR MEMORY S Never in the history of Carnivals in Harrisburg was there such a preponderous aggregation of I talent and high-class amusements assembled on one plot of ground as will be at • 6th and Mahantonga Sts. 1 All THIS CBMING WEEK WHEN THE | Leon W.Washburn's rained Wild Animal Arena I AND CARNIVAL COMPANY • will be on hand to demonstrate to you what a B Real Carnival Outfit J looks like. Come and see for yourself just what we have to offer . ENOUGH SAID, DON'T BE MISLED—REMEMBER I You can teach a parrot to say "Just as Good" but he doesn't know what he's talking about THIS IS A FREE GATE CARNIVAL AND THE FREE ACTS | ADVERTISED ARE AS FREE AS THE AIR YOU BREATH | Come and see them, and if you are interested in what we have to offer—stay a while—it costs A • you nothing to come out and 9 HAVE A LOOK ! STREET CAES AND JITNEY BUSSES DIRECT TO GROUNDS A ADVANCE TICKET OFFICE AT 18 NORTH THIRD STREET | ON* • $35.00 Suits Reduced to $25.00 $37.50 Suits Reduced to $25.00 $39.50 Suits Reduced to $27.50 W Dives, Poiueroy i Stewart, Second Floor. mon was preached by ex-President George Edward Reed, of Dickinson Col- 1 lege. now residing at Harrisburg. In the afternoon, under the direction of Bandmaster r_v rell, the school's con cert ban i gave a sacred concert on the campus. List evening the united Chris tian Associations of the Indian school i held their joint autiual services. To Operate Metal Foundry Waynesboro, May IT.—L. P. Gil bert and Postmaster John W. Ware hime. Saturday afternoon., purchased AMUSEMENTS HARRTSBUKO STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING. MAY 17, 1915. s 1 I the Waynesboro Metal and Foundry Company property on Ringgold street, from Simon Wiener, who recently pur chased the plant at receiver's sale. The terms are private. Messers Gilbert ami Warehime an-' nounced that they will put the plant to work at once. Meet Harrisburg Tennis Players Waynesboro. Pa.. May 17.—Messrs. George Good and Reginald Woltz, will leave Thursday for Harrisburg, where ! they wiil play a series of seven tennis AMUSEMENTS | Grass and Fibre Rugs For Summer Homes Foremost in this display are the well-known Ores grass rugs, made of tough prairie grass. They are durable, light in weight and are not affected by rain or dampness. They are therefore adaptable to porch wear as well as indoors. We show the latest Crex designs in all the wanted sizes. Orex Rugs— i 9x12 feet 97.05 j Bxlo feet 9(1.-to B*l2 feet 97.00 t>x9 feet $.1.0,1 54x90 inches $2.75' Orex Runners— -72 inches wide, 91.00 and 91.20 54 inches wide 7.1 c and OOc 3t> inches wide ,V>c and HOc 27 inches wide 40c and SOcj Japan Matting Rugs. 9x12 ft.. SI.OA 1 W Dives. Pomerov & Stewart, Third Moor. Colored Dress Weaves For Summer In Designs and Patterns Not Duplicated Elsewhere Serviceability and loveliness of design are the salient qualities of these charming colored weaves for summer. There are scores upon scores of rich materials for street and evening frocks priced low enough to bring them within the means of every woman. 25c colored voiles, in awning strij>es, dice checks, and stripe pat terns; 36 inches wide. Special. yard 19c 15c printed flaxon suiting in more than 100 designs. Special, ..l-Hc 20c colored voiles, in solid shades and floral designs. Special, yard. I2>ic Bates' 12 seersucker. Special, yard 8c 40-inch printed organdie in white j and tinted grounds and floral, pat terns. Yard 25c 36-inch printed voiles in floral and stripe designs. Yard 25c ! w Dives, Pomeroy jc I ! I games in doubles with a V. M. C. A. team of that eitv for honors. These local players expect to also | play, in the near future, a series of j games with a team from the Maryland sanatorium. Fruit Growers to Meet Gettysburg, May 17.—The Fruit Growers' Association of Adams county, will hold a special meeting in the P. O. S. 9x12 feet $7.00 ij 6x9 feet 18.00 ,| 3x6 feet $1.35 ij Boi&rt Fibre Rugs— >l 9xt2 feet $8.50 6x9 feet $4.5© 3x6 feet *1.75 1! The Santex Rugs—• 9x t 2 feet $9.50 i 8.3xt0.6 feet SH.SO 6x9 feet $5.51) 1 3x6 feet S'J.OO 36-inch wash silk and cotton in solid color grounds, with coin spots, stripes and floral designs. Yd.. 50c 38-inch seeded voiles, in fancy awning stripes of pink, black, lielio and blue on grounds of white. Yard 25c Cotton and silk crepe de chine, 36 : inches wide, in solid colors. Yd.. 40c 36-inch lace cloth, in white grounds and floral printings. Yard, 29c Solid color voiles in all of the sea son's best shades. Yard, 20c 36-inch silk stripe voiles, ijl floral 'patterns. Yard T..49c Stewart, Street Floor. time, "Cover Oops," "Cultivation of Orchards ' and "Summer Spraying," will be discussed by Dr. J. P. Stewart, chief of the Department of Experi mutal Promologv. State College, having charge of long term experiments in fifteen orchards in various sections in Adams county. A. I. Weidner and C. K. Raffensperger, prominent orchard ists of Arendtsville, also will speak. Fruit prospects here and in other sec tions will be considered. Artistic Printing at Star-Independent i I AMUSEMENTS BUCKNELL ~ UNIVERSITY 1915 Summer Courses Begin June 22nd For bulletin of informa tion write Walter S. Wil cox, Registrar, Lewisburtr Pa. COLONIAL CAM YOl' EXPLAIN ITf WILLARD "THE MAX WHO GROWS" (iocs From Dwarf to Giant While You Walt 3 Other Good Acts aad Comedy Pictures Mats.. 5c aad 10c-1 Eve, 10c aad 15c i————i^—— AMUSEMENTS Majestic I Wednesday evening, May 19, Wil liam Gillette, Blanche Bates, Ma rie Doro in "Diplomacy." COLONIAL Every afternoon uud evening, »aud» viile uud pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures. PALACE Moving Pictures. V » Gillette-Bates-Doro A triumvirate of stars—William Gillette, Blanche Bates and Marie Doro —will make the revival of Victorien Sardou's masterpiece, "Diplomacy," at the Majestic Wednesday evening a notable event in the year's dramatic calendar. Charles Frohman, under whose direc tion the important revival is made, must have exercised uncommon man agerial "diplomacy" himself in bring ing together so notable a trio of fa mous stars for the interpretation of the Sardou masterpiece. "Diplomacy" comes here direct from long runs" in New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago, where this revival has de lighted the present generation of the atregoers who have never had an op portunity of seeing the celebrated Sar dou play before.—Adv* This Man Grows While You Walt Willard, the man who grows, came to Harrisburg to day to begin a three day engagement at the Colonial the atre. Willard is called the man who grows because he walks out on the stage Tather dwarfed in size and before the eyes "of his audience begins to grow. When he leaves the stage he has reached the height of 6 feet 6 inches. Willard's act has attracted atteution all over the world. He has exhibited his wonderful power of growing in al most every country, and down ,to the present time no one has ever been able to explain how it is possible for him to stretch out as he does. There are three good acts on the same bill, all ne.w to this city.—Adv* Photoplay To-day "After the Ball" A little maiden climbed an old man's knee. Begyed for a story, do, Uncle please. Why are you single? Why live alonef Have you no babies Have you no home? The story he tells this maiden makes a society drama and thrill filled mlo drama. Supplementary to the main ac tion in "After the Ball," is an under world story containing thrilling mo ments. There is a handover-hand clothesline escape, from a house be sieged by the police; there is a 50- foot jump of Barney McPheo from a bridge into the water, there is a pur suit of a train by a motormounted po liceman, who jumps from his machine to the rear platform, only to lose his quarry when there is a jump into the river below as the train passes over a bridge and one of the greatest race track scenes ever shown on the screen. The scene dissolves back to the little child with her arms around her Uncle John, who murmured : That's why I'm lonely, No home at all, I broke her heart, pet, After the Ball. Marguerite Clark at the Regent The atre To-day Marguerite Clark will appear and be featured as the "Goose Girl." The Re gent Theatre will hav e a feature every day this week starting to-day with Marguerite Clark as the "Goose Girl" presented by Jesse L. Laskv, picturiza tion of Harold McGrath's most cele brated romance. This is a romantic drama in the adventure of a Princess. This is a chance for you to see Mar guerite Clark that hasn't been here for a couple months where she will stir up the moving pictures of Harrisburg. Wednesday and Thursday another Jesse L. Lasky production "After Five" fea turing Edward Abeles. Paramount pro gram is exclusive for the Regent The atre only. It will not be shown in this city after they are shown here. Regent Theatre shows nothing but t'he highest class motion picture productions. All the film plays are either from books, novels or stage productions by all known authors and book writers and magazine writers produces Jesse L. Laskv, Daniel Frohman, the Shubert Corporations anil Broadway, etc. The four first Jays of the week these Para mount pictures are shown. Paramount means "Superior" of all film produc tions made. Starting from last Satur day we show Weber aird Fields, Rich ard Carle and all the big Broadway Stars in the comedy program.—Adv. * MECHANICSBURG Mrs. A. F. Schafhirt dives Dinner to Irving College Seniors sprr-in' Correspondence. Mechaniesburg, May 17.—Saturday evening IMrs. A. F. Schafhirt gave a dinner to the Senior class of Irving College, her daughter being a member of the class. The table was beautiful, its beauty being enhanced by decora tions in the class flower, brown-eyed Susans. The dinner, served in courses, was dejicious. Toasts and music fol lowed the feast. The evening was a AMUSEMENTS / t To-day and to-morrow Jesse U Las ky presents Marguerite Clark In the "CJOOSE GIRI.. M Paramount Pro gram and our daily comedies, in five reels —A picturization of Harold Mc- Grath. Paramount Program is ex clusive for this theatre. If you don't see it here you will not see It again for It will not be repeated in this city. Kalem. roairdlni, "l.utta Coin'* tihonti" drama. -The (.nmhlrr'a I. o. 11" drama, "The t'npatd Ransom." Our first four days of the week are Paramount Program. ______ most enjoyable one ami the young ladies experienced a feeling of regret when the hour came for departure. The following members form the class: 'Martha Turner, president; Vera Care, vice president; Mary Zarger, secretary; Dorothy Jacobs, treasurer; Anna Uoyd Pauline Orr, Edith Flowers, Beulah Kiracofe, Estelle Wingard, Nell Rim stidt, Helen Freet. Helen Shaffer, Avis Drove, Christine Kleisher, Ruth Croft. Pauline Sheeder, Martha Sc'hafhirt. A bout-noon on Saturday a slight Are occurred at the residence of Mrs. \V. K. Keefer, West Main street. A fire had been made under a stationary kettle in the washhouse and in some wav the flames communicated to some of the woodwork and in a few minutes the en tire interior of t'he building was a mass of flames. A silent alarm brought the chemical engine from the Rescue 'Hook and Ladder Company house just across the street. The flames were prevented from attacking the main building and the tiro in the washhouse was extin guished. The damage was about fifty dollars, covered by insurance. The Rev. P. ().' Nhelly, of Philadel phia, representative of the Lord's D*v Alliance of Pennsylvania, made an ad dress yesterday morning in the Pros-* byterian church and in the evening in the Church 0 f God. Yesterday the Arch Street A. M. K. Zion church held its "Year-End Grand Rally." In the morning the Rev. Mr. Aaron preached and in the afternoon the Rev. W. H. Henderson, of Philadel phia, occupied the pulpit. The pastor, the Rev. \V. H. IMarshall, preached his tarewell sermon in the evening. The Rev. IH. tM. Stover, of Wavnes boro, addressed the Men's Union bible class yesterday afternoon on the tem perance question and in the evening spoke on the same subject in the Church of the Brethreu. Communion services were held yes terday morning and evening in Grace United Evangelical church. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. L. M. Dice, occupied the pulpit, and in the even ing the 'Rev. J. A. Hollenbaugh, presid ing elder of the Carlisle district. The Rev. J. J. Resh, of the Meth -0"'8t church, delivered a sermon on "Peace" yesterday morning. At 6.30 in the evening the Epworth league ob served its anniversary, Mrs. T). L. Snavelv having charge 'of t'he meeting. Four IMechanicsburgers, Or. E. E Campbell, H. Mervin Lamb, S. P. Hauck and Fred Z. Plover, were among the entrants making perfect records in the Harrisburg IMotor Club's three day run of last week. The trophies won l>y them are receiving much attention. ' Those won- by the first three named gentle* men are on exhibition in the west win dow of the Hurst estate store, and that won by 'Mr. Ployer in one of the win dows of the Eleock store. List Friday afternoon the Et-a Nu Society of Irving College gave an in formal garden party on the campus. The guests of honor were the class of 1915. Cake, ice cream and punch were served. IMiss Martha Schafhirst, the together with the other Eta Nu officers, made the afternoon a very pleasant one for the guests of the societv. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ellen Singer, which was held this morning from her late residence, was largely at tended. The services weer conducted by the Rev. Charles I. Raach, of the Church of God. The Rev. J. K. RoW> and little son, of New Kingston, called on Mechanics burg relatives on Saturday. J. E. Forward, of Harrisburg, spent a part of Saturday with his mother at her home on East Coover street. 'Miss Elsie Lenker, East Main street, left to-day to spend some time with friends in Lititz and vicinity. IMiss Mabel Frances Hall, of the Irving faculty, was a Saturday evening visitor to the capital city. C. S. Brinton. of Carlisle, was in tow n on Saturday on professional business. The Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Kiracofe, West Main street, have just returned from a delightful five weeks' visit among relatives in Virginia. The St. Paul Reformed church will be represented at the meeting of the Carlisle Classis at Duncannon this week bv the pastor, the Rev. John S. Adam, and S. E. Basehore. one of the elders. The Second battalion of the Third artillery of the regular army will camp in Mechaniesburg for a few hours ro morrow afternoon on their march from Port Mver, Va.. to Tobyhanna, I'd. Their ball team will plav a game with the Mechaniesburg team. Clovd Hall and family, of Harris burg, spent Sunday with Mr. Hall's par ents, Mr. and t.Mrs. F. P. Hall, South Washington street. ■Miss Edith Springer. East Coover street, was a Carlisle visitor on Satur day. Henry Shriver, a student in Franklin and Marshall College, has returned to college after a brief visit at his home in this place. Jacob Willis and family, of New Cumberland, were guests over Sunday at the home of Mrs. Willis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kunkel, Washington and Simpson street. LINGLESTOWN Mrs. John Reese snd Miss Martha Graybill Elected Delegates Special Correspondence. Liwglestown, May 17.—Mrs. John Reese and Miss Martha Graybill were elected as delegates from the Church of God Sunday school to the Sunday school convention to be held at Mount Carmel this week. Mr. ami Mrs. C. C. Cumbler and daughter, Evelyn, Miss Stella Backenstoe, of Highspire, on Friday were the guests of Mrs. Annie Smith. David Meese, of Mansfield. 0., spent several days of last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Unger. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Graybill, of Richfield, were the week-end guests of C. C. Graybill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Heckert, of Harrisburg, spent Saturday with friends here. Mtb. E. 0. Hassler was the week-end guest of Mr. aud Mrs. Ross Hepford, near Duncannon. Mr. aud Mrs. Miles Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orris anil Miss Sara Zimmerman, spent Sujiday with friends at New Bloomfield. Samuel Balthaser, of Newark, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser. Roger Care, of Steelton, spent Sat urday with friends here, Mrs. John Lyman, of Penbrook, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Care. Miss Clara Shirk and Miss Garrett, of Harrisburg, on Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Koous. A valuable horse died from colic for Calvin Fishburn last week. Mr. and Mrs. Galen announce the birth of a son. Friday morning. Mrs. John Wert, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with friends here.