Junior Girls' Contest in Oratory at Central To-morrow afternoon the Junior! Girls' Oratorical contest will be held in chapel, eight co-eds speaking. The prizes are provided by A. Carson Stamin. president of the School Board, and the judges will be Gus M. Stein meU, Howard Fry and William 11. Bennetluim. ,lr. The girls have been trained by Miss Annabel Kwartz. Sev eral musical numbers will be on the program, including the following se lections by the Junior Boys' Glee club: "All Through the Night," "Old Farmer Slow" and "Nothing Rise To Do." Tliis club including the following -lumbers, is directed by Prof. Edward 4. itose: Richard Mount, Blair Smith, .Tay Stoll, liussell Zimmerman, Charles Koser, Leon Simonetti, Willard Smith, Ray Rice, Hugo Rose, Thomas 1 .antz, Seymour Nissltv, Paul Roeder, tf'liomaa Caldwell, Raltih lOarley, Ar- I hur Gardner and Harry Blecker. REMEMBER OUR NEW ADDRESS, 308 MARKET STREET $B m § 1 „ m | I I Three-Pay J | Millinery Salel For today, tomorrow and Satur- * .IB HI! da y we °ffer an extra inducement to ( N\ In j|S] have you visit our new and enlarged /fes* % gj] Millinery department in our new / x H {]s] store at 308 Market street, by pre- I J y 1 [j| senting a host of matchless and ir- \ A || £s} resistible bargains in Trimmed and ■ Untrimmed Hats and. Millinery Trimmings. Ijj rrjq W c offer only the very newest and most wanted ' ~ tjJ Summer Hats and the woman who is a judge of style— epj quality and value will surely he greatly surprised at \A 33 Eg the extremely low prices asked for such hidi class G5! H "• jg ™ jg FOR TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY WE OFFER H 1 1 i New Trimmed Black Lisere Hats $/|.98 i SC.9B S I Worth $8 to $lO at 4= and 0= g 1 he equal of these Hats cannot he found elsewhere at even their regular values. g|| They represent the very newest shapes in excellent quality Lisere and feature the last- r|} jK3 minute ideas in Trimmings. 3u m IB II Black Milan Hemp and Lisere Turbans $/f .98 j SC-98 1 | Regular $7.50 and $8.98 Values at . . T= and *>= | Also classy lailorcd Hats —without question these Hats arc worth $7.50 to $8.98 if G0 they wei£ sold at their regular price. . ssi | | Si About 50 Colored Trimmed Hats $0.98 , SQ.9B 1 | Special at and J= | Hats of all descriptions in this lot—Misses' large Hats —Turbans and medium l|! E3 shapes; etc. See these—every Hat a bargain. 2a | I <| Many French Room Models Have Been Reduced 1 For this Sale to $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98 1 GjJ A reduction of from S2 to SI <in each llat. Those are principally medium, colored Hats Tur- • jj l,ans " n . u <,,nss novelty shapes—all very good practical lines—classy Dress Hats and a most E0 Kjjj extraordinary value. >-"aJ ? I gg One Case of Children's Trimmed Hats $ 1.98 |j | Regularly Worth $2.98 and $3.98 at .... 1 = I jjgj A special assortment of very choice Hats for very little money. Bring the children to this sale. §1 m jg § Special Sale of 20 Dozen High-Class Sport $ 1.69 m i Hats Worth to $2.98 at 1 = I K) UJ These arc tlic ideal mid-summer ready-to-wear Hats to lie worn with those new sweaters—in sold GS3 HRj rose, Copenhagen, purple, shadow lawn green, sand, pearl, navy, red and black—the shapes are me- ww dium and mushroom brim sailors—also white split straw and milan .sailors and mushrooms in the fSS ggj lot trimmed with white ribbon bands. This is your chance to save on an ideal summer sailor. @ u| In Our Untrimmed Hat Section We Offer 1 At $1.49 At $1.98 At 98c 1 m 13 BLACK LISERE I, AR(J E B LACK C()1/O RE D MILAN' HEMP AN D WI) MILAN HEMP LISERE HATS LISEHE HATS —larger sailors and fancy {spj *£J * " sMinits rii.i i.mi sha|)es —also the newest turbans—no ga HATS —every one an round Hats Heak.v shapes—every hat most desirable fefl nctiinl •> UK value \ntr flared shapes and in color —style—quality—about SO.dozen pj=J actual $..8 \aluo. >otc novelty liais—positively in the lot. Actual $2.98, *3.98 and s4.its Rsl the saving. values. values—special, at . BBc tsU til . EH m ————— m | Millinery Trimmings at Special Prices § All the newest effects in Burnt Peacock, Burnt Ostrich, Imitation § H] Aigrette, Numidies—Ostrich Bands, etc., are offered during this great 3-day || sale at most remarkable reductions. la p|| Regular 51.50 Aigrette Bands, white and black, at 1)8<! spj lafi Regular 75c Burnt Peacock and Ostrich at Wi ran 75c and SI.OO Imported French Floral Clusters at fen H! $1.25 Pastel Colored Flower Wreaths, at pj=j jsj 51.49 Large Double Wings— two-tone effects, at, per pair p| jay $1.25 Large Imported Satin Poppies in bunches, at fBB gg 98c Large La France Roses in clusters with foliage, at f§j| jj&j 75c and SI.OO New White Flowers at |jg| Hi • And hundreds of other desirable and wanted trimmings for use right now. ■ THURSDAY EVENING, WEDDING Penbrook, Pa., May 17. —William Riter Porman, junior member of the Porninn firm of steel bridge builders of York, and Miss llazel Graco Pry or, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. L. J. Pryor of Red Lion, were' married at the Lutheran parsonage. Penbrook, at noon on Tuesday, by tile bride's cousin, the Rev. Luther I<3. Henry. The ring ceremony was used. After a wedding dinner at the parsonage the young couple left on an extended honeymoon tijp to Philadelphia, New York City and other eastern cities. The bride is one of Red Lion's popular young women and lias a host of friends. The bride's father, Mr. Pryor. is business man ager of the Red Lion Table Works. The young couple will live at York. HISS HAMJHX 11.1. Miss Leah Hangen, a student at A - j bright College. Myerstown, Pa., is se riously ill at her home, 1815 Market: street. She is a daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Hangen. ADULT lIIBLI3 CLASSES illliET AT THE MAY HO>IK Bimonthly meeting of the Adult" Bible classes of Holy Communion Lutheran Church, Seventeenth and State streets, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert May, 1609 Chestnut street. Called to order by President John M. Bushey with prayer by the pastor, the Rev. John Henry Miller. After business the evening was turned over to tlie social committee, Mrs. J. S. Piefer, Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. Frank Wood. The program included: Recitations. Miss Geraldlne Wood, and Miss Virginia Wood; read ing. Miss Bessie Pool-man; recitation. Dorothy MclJale; selections on the Victro'la. Refreshments were served to fifty-seven members. The session ad journed to meet in September. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL- TO BE ORDAINED TO THE MINISTRY John F. B. Carruthers Bc | comes Assistant Pastor of Washington Church w JOHN F. B. CARRUTHERS j John F. B. Carruthers, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Carruthers, 1350 State street, who was graduated | from Princeton Theological Semi nary May 8, was licensed to preach at an adjourned meeting' of the Presbytery of Carlisle on Tuesday ar.d will soon be ordained as assist ant pastor of the Church of the Cov enant, Washington, D. C. This'is one of the most important churches of the National Capital, with the Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, minister, and a large membership, including Vice-President Marshall. Secretary Lansing and Secretary Daniels. Mr. Carruthers, who leaves June 1 for Washington, was a graduate of the Central High School, 1907. and winner of both the Kunkel and Lam berton oratorical contests. He was graduated from Princeton University 1912 "cum laude", was twice Junior orator and Clio oratorical prizeman, and member of the Triangle Club and glee club. He will receive his degree of Master of Arts from Princeton in June. In the seminary class Mr. Car ruthers was a tie for first place In a class of fifty-three and was made secretary for class at commence ment. At the seminary commence ment he was awarded the Archibald Alexander and Alumni Fellowship in New Testament Study, value S6OO, entitling holder to a year's study abroad, and first place in the Scrib ner P'ize, SSO, only senior prize. Mr. Carruthers leaves June 1 for Washington to take up his new duties. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The enßagement is announced be tween Miss May Bessie White of I Philadelphia to Joseph Leswing of I the Central High School faculty, a resident of Jenkintown. The mar riage will take place June 2fi. Mr. Leswing, an alumnus of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, teaches English and French here. ATTEND CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. William A. Adams, Mrs. Mellie Marion and Mrs. Ella Rlchwine, members of Camp 23, P. O. of A., left yesterday for Reading tT, attend the State Camp convention ol' the P. O. of A. Leo Gainor, of North Fourth street. Is home after a several weeks', visit in New York City. Miss Vlolo. Adams, 441 Hummel strete, will be a guest at a house party at Rosegarden. William Hesser, of State College, Is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hesser, 1209 Swa tara street, en route to Maryland. Miss Luella Gingrich, of Reading, was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Felix Davis, Chestnut street. Dr, and Mrs. A. P. Iscnberg, 10 North Fifteenth stret, aree home after a vis it In Reading. Miss Gertrude Zlegler, 1901 Forster street, who has been confined to her home for several months by a serious illness, is able to be out. limory Delrue, 415 Hummel street, Is attending a house party at Rosegar- i den. Miss Mary Dunn, has returned to her home in Philadelphia, after a vis it with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglass, of Regina street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Curtis, 1714 Forster street, are home after visiting relatives in New York City. Mrs. H. G. Moyer, 1621 Chestnut street, is visiting in Philadelphia, Lebanon and Mt. Gretna. Miss Ivy Huber, of 1527 Green street. Is home after a brief stay in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bailey and daughter, Miss Annette A. Bailey, of Front and South streets, motored to Philadelphia yesterday. Miss Eva Herrold, of 1411 Thomp son street. Is home after a recent visit in Goldsboro, Miss Bertha Gertrude Adams, 2056 Swatara street, visited Miss Mary M. ! Baughnian, of Enhaut. Mlssl Margaret Kunzler, of Lancas ter, is the guest of Miss Maiy E. Trostle, 123 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Geonge Smith and daughter, Margaret, have returned to their home in York, after visiting Dr. and Mrs. L C. Manges, 1431 Walnut street. School Notes CENTRAL The Philonian Debating Society Is ! scheduled to meet this evening at! Camp Hill, with Hollis Wible. This! society is composed of bovs of the Senior class and lliey will initiate! into the society this evening their | selection of members to organise the i society next year. Business meetings of the Senior | class were held during both sessions! to-day. Further plans were madei i for the trip to Washington. The fol- ! lowing committee is in charge of j | the arrangements: Miss Alice! Schwab. Miss Kutherine Kelly, Missi Helen Yocum, Miss Mildred Kulp. | Miss Margaret Landis, Louis Gold stein, Harry Mell and Leslie Min nich. Meetings of two clubs composed of Senior girls were held Tuesday eve ning; the C. A. O. met with Miss Margaret Wingeard and the S. S. S. at the home of Miss Naomi Matz. Re freshments were served. The May issue of the Argus will appear about (he middle of next week. This will be the Junior num ber, several features having been prepared by writers of that class. The athletic management is look ing forward to a very successful foot ball season next fall. Johnstown. I Wllkes-Barre, Steelton, Reading, and | Tech will bo big attractions at Island ' Park. Captain-elect Frank is sure of! many victories and a champion | I team. archdeaconry auxiliary MEETING IN THIS CITY An all-day conference of the I,adies' ! Auxiliary to the Arcnaeaconry of Har risburg will be held In St. Stephen's Kpiscopal Church, North Front street. Miday. May 18, as guests of the worn- I en of the church. Miss Llttel a returned missionary I to China, will make the address in I the afternoon. Miss I.lttel Is a sister of Dr. Llttel, who spoke about a year ago at St, Paul's. < J, •The conference will open with a I communion service at 10 o'clock. Fol- ! lowing this there will be ai. open forum presided over by Mrs. Ecrold. The topic for discussion will be "The! £ a . ! „ .Si' anch and lts Weakest j I olnt. How to Reach the Isolated! /.ountry Woman," and suggestions! for summer effort. There will be short I talks by the members present. Delegates are expected from Lan caster, York and nearby parishes. EAST HAHUISHUIU; \V. C. T. V. ' The East Harrisburg W. ('. T I"' will meet l- rlday at 2.30 p. m. at the I home of Mrs. H. H. Ka.vlor. Twenty second and Derry streets Mrs ! Elizabeth Appleby will have charge! of the discussion on "Life Sketches." j lOHMKR RESIDENT IN TOWN M. II Whittaker of Indianapolis. ~ hc clty for a few 'lays. Mr. Whittaker was a resident of this city for many years, and has prop erty here at tlio present time. j I— WE SELL FOR We Keep The Ball A-Rolling With Bargains I Salkins Makes Your Money Go a Long Way J One lot of t One Lot of ♦ One Lot of ♦ One Lot of f One Lot of J One lot of f Men's Blue t Men's Athletic I Muslin Pillow I Yanl Wide t Yard Wide | Yard Wide j Hl-ineh I Feather Ticking,! Chambrav I Cut Knee- Cases 18c value * Percale, 15c * Striped Shirting,} Blenched • Bleached • • • 42x36 t i aml 16t " va,ucß: l !<• value; j Muslin. I2!fic | Sheeting, 40c j 32 incl,es w,de !| Shlrte; 14 to Union ■ a ? yard • a yard J value: yard • value; yard • a > ar( l • 17. Friday i Suits; only, 12|cjl21c! 15c 110 c 135c j 19|cj 38c139c I All Records Totally Smashed | I DRESSES For Shoe Va,ues For - M /chiidr M ' I LADIES' PATENT LEATHER PUMPS; at SQ.9O m $2.60 C J== V .'ejgM LADIES' PATENT LEATHER \'!'S TDf COLONIAL PUMPS; regular We bought them at a sacrifice and $3.50 values; 5R2 QO " 7 nF{ now we are offering them to our special ... • tomers at the same concessions. are white trimmed. The colors are | LADIES' XOVEI/TY PUMPS; gray and Havana brown kid; the prevailing shades that are worn, H /7l I regular $4 50 value- *2 Of* this season; plenty of blue and blek. / special! '. . .... &0.9U Women's and Misses' Wool /'[ IT T\V \ LAMES' WHITE CANVAS PUMPS AND OXFORDS; high Poplin and Gabardine J sl-75 Q 1 TTnir'l \// \ MEN'S SCOUT SHOES; all solid leather; tan and black, 111 f RZ \/. 1 * Kreen leather soles, the kind that wear best; tfo OC -l. JL kJ lf| / I \\ regular $2.75 values; special $ /> m* I 1 / lit nnM'T T7Qpritr"T' We can savß y° u a dollar on every f\K I \ uu " L palr of men . s oxf ords; black I M •yJsJ J* j / 1 and tan leather. IX= I \ ———————————a Made to Sell at SIB.OO [| Made of extra quality materials and B cr • 1 WW I the best dress and general wear styles \ \ \ ■ |%/| __ . ml ____ U In ,L 1 U I of tlie season. They are all trood /') \ H ly| ft Tl KllYl i\lprriT I IPfP ' shades; and we have all sizes. We H l'Mvlle b *V/A V* • will clean this lot out oh Friday and Saturday. 1 Men's Straw HatS and I Imitation Panamas II TiTo*ll TT —1 T" Hln split, sennit and imitation pana- IIN o bilk V dlucs Like jL hese I mas; ,n pcncn ends and the iatest I C 1 ' c. • i *-r* cc l • m T-.. • , ■ shapes; nothing to equal them In I sl./3 Striped laflfcta $1.50 Plain Chiffon Taf- ■ VJM ■ . . e \ H the whole town. Jf I Silk, at "I CO feta Silk, d *| QQ ■ J* I yard yard vltUO ■ 4CA Isl 90 I*4oTi lf 0.,. sl-48 Silk Poplins, 40 in- 1 1 and * I ( /n 49c Half Silk OO ches wide, aq ■ 1 1 j f|| v XL ■ Materials, at, yd. v yard iP 1 J H "■*■■■■■■■■■■■ I On Sale Friday—s3.so & $4.00 Panamas For Women, Misses and Girls /}% gga f\o Take Your Pick Only Jh 1 # 5/0 had the good luck to buy our pana- nr ES A -1 r mns long ago for this season so that . now w ten you are ready for them we H ~ - yt'i] can sell them for less than any other ~* ' H store in tlie town. A great big variety nwa Friday ami Saturday Friday and Saturday i TRIMMED HATS 50 TRIMMED HATS * h t All to go at the one little price Left from thC Kal ° We he,d °" i J while the lot of 100 lasts, at Wednesday; take your pick, at A I gr $2.50 50c Every Time You Buy At Salkins You Save Money H Women's Silk Women's lllack Women's 75c White Women's :tOe Women's SILK Women's 12^c Taffeta and Silk Sateen Alnulin i.'.,.,,],.,... i*vmv ui'itu• HOSE; lllack and f'OTTftV nntti.'• Poplin PETTICOATS; , . .. . US, all Ute leading T O , PETTICOATS; well made; very CHEMISE; very line ribbed gauze; shades; BOc value; hlack; to 10 very special, at Special, at special, at extra value, at a pair, only sizes; a pair only $2.98 33c 48c 27c 39c 7^c | —Every Member of The Family Can Save Here—J m k,^v 3 \/I IIIIuIiIIIIIIIIIII 111111111 I I I I I I I I I 111 II I n .fL 11 lz ' 3 >* ls ' 6 ■ " straps— I ~ ~ I Friday and <U I H| I Saturday, I ' WGOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE Wl]*ot| JOKE' Market Street, at Subwayam SPEAKS AT GETTYSBURG The Rev. Dr. I* C. Manges, of the ] Memorial I,utneran Church, Is spend- j . I Brown & Co. ~ B * Uptow " 1217.1219 IN. 3rd S,. H <"° Fumshers Let Us Help You Keep Sown That Home Expense A mighty good way to strike a fairly low average on your necessary household ex penses just now will be to purchase your homeneeds this spring at this store. We are doing our level best to keep furniture prices down to the very lowest level. We are positively selling lots of goods on a price basis that existed last fall and up to January, l'H7. In other words we are selling our goods as we bought them with a fair margin of profit but without any advantage being taken of wholesale advances which took place after we purchased the goods. Present prices will hold for a little while at least. We do not know just what the next change will be but we are determined to do all we can this year to keep our own prices down to such amounts in order that our custom ers may be enabled to get their home furnishing needs without entailing a heavy strain. This statement is absolutely correct, but we would much rather you would visit our store and prove it to your own satisfaction. MAY 17, 1917. ing several days at the Gettysurg Seminary where he is attending the 1 graduation exercises of tlie senior I | class. Dr. Manges delivered one of thfc* j principal addresses at the graduation* of the class to-day.* J 7
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