10 GREAT PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION [Continued From Unit Pa***] headed by the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. band. America's part in the war was shown by a tloat In tho second di vision, gotten up by members of the Junior class of the High School. The pupils were dressed In customs rep resenting Liberty, Red Cross nurses, the Goddess of Liberty, soldiers and sailors. Another interesting High School float was the one entered by the sophomore class impersonating the Japanese at work. The parade in charge of Horace H. Way, chief marshal, moved from the designated point promptly at 2 o'clock and marched over the follow ing route: Altoona avenue, to Sum mit street, to Cumberland road, to Altoona avenue,to York street,to Wy oming avenue, to Dauphin street, to Enola road, to Columbia road, to Altoona avenue,to Summit street and countermarched to the school, where the dedicatory exercises wero held. ! Many Bands in Idno The formation of the parade was made up of the following units: First division, chief marshal and aids, R H. Holmes and S. G. Hepford, judges, speakers. Enola ministers and township school directors In au- | tomobiles. Boys' brigade. Musser's 1 building, in charge of Ruth Harki-1 son; Oyster's, in charge of Edith Porter; Lantz. in charge of E. H Hani maker; Adams street, first and second grade, in charge of Mabel Myers; third and fourth, in charge of Edith Myers; fifth and sixth, in charge of Margaret Passmore; sev ,ln charge of Grace Appier; fifth, in charge of Mrs. Russell Bit ner; Summerdale, in charge of Wal ter Wagner and Laura Stauffer- Washington Heights, first and sec ond grade, Edith Springer; third and fourth, in charge of Amv Mum- ' ma; seventh and eighth, in charge I COLLINS' MAY SALE OF Men's and Women's Suits Harrisburg's most liberal credit store offers you the largest stocks at the lowest prices. Now is the time to buy. Don't hesitate a minute, come in today, during this big May Sale. You can select all the INew Spring Clothes you want and Make Your Own Terms of Payment Here is a $1.50 Coupon FREE to You Tear it out now and bring it with you—it is as good as cash. $1.50 Good For $1 50 on Any Purchase of SIO.OO or More J 151.50 Free COLLINS CO. MAY SALE COUPON FrCO Present this and select your New Spring Outfit. SW MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. „ Bring the T \*/C°j POn (Not good after May 26, 1917) T coupon. TpS' COLLINS CO. 34 North Second Street uTgooTS A S ain - ' gold. PAY JUST SI.OO A WEEK WHILE YOU WEAR AND ENJOY THE CLOTHES Men's Suits Reduced. Startling Reductions on Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses and Millinery Come Here and Save Big Millinery Sale Ladies' fine spring suits in the y our choice of an ncw ; t newest styles, that sold up to s2d, i . • ~ now reduced to Now'on sale a'*' £\ \ $16,98 qq jfjß \ | jVy PAY SI.OO A WEEK P 1 *5/0 $9 98 $6 98 KVV ir F ° r a dai,,ty silk drcss - All the l r or new spring coats. WE'LL \ i \\ " ew shades and stylos. Others at gladly trust you for your choice mkx *\ and $1 of the entire stock of pretty styles Si' • \ YOUR Credit Is Good in velours, serges, poplins. New silk skirts, waists and pet /f mi\ ou get a K uara "tee from Col / ' l\ i\m -T * ' fil \ '* ns w^'c h savs: "You must he J J ./(A ) satisfied or we take the garment fs¥\\ hack." Your credit is as good here t / ,<S l ' lC P erson wealth. The lib- I \. cral policy of this old established, UFjfe\ well-known store has made us | thousands of friends and custom- W IFaNyM / \ l ' le cou P on and walk away with a \ nCW s P r ' n S out fit ar >J pav only JPi P SI.OO A WEEK W Alterations Are Free. " Perfect Fit Guaranteed. \J Open Saturday Evenings 'Till 10 O'clock COLLINS CO. M-S.V Questions. 34 North Second Street Cha ' ee " V * ' **- v '' * FRIDAY EVENING. ; HAJtRISBTOO gfljfiftt TELEGRAPH: MAY 18. 1917 NEW $35,000 SCHO SUMMIT STREET GRAMMAR BCHOOL, of T. Y. Weidenhammer; Enola band; Summit street building, first grade, in charge of Mae Bitner; sec ond, in charge of Margaret Famous; third, in charge of Lucy Rupley. fourth, in charge of Miss Helen Bentzei; fifth, In charge of Agnes Wagner; sixth, in charge of Irene Lebo: seventh, in charge of Miss M. E. Wolf; eighth, in charge of Prof. G. W. Shumberger, principal. Second division, aids, ,T. P. Kess ler and L. B. McCaleb; P. O. S. of A. reserves from Harrlsburg and West Fairvlew; P. O. S. of A. camps from West Fairvlew and Boiling Springs, Wormleysburg band; Enola P. O. S. of A. camp; Court Enola X. O. F., Railroad Trainmen, school floats, business men's floats, deco rated automobiles and the Enola Fire Company. P.. O. S. of A. Gives Flag Upon the arrival of tho parade at the school house the children were massed in a chorus and sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and "Amer ica." Tho local P. O. S. of A. pre sented the building with Bibles and a large American flag, C. B. Helms, Btate secretary, of Philadelphia, made the presentation speech. Prof. Shumberger accepted them. J. Kelso Green, county superintendent, also made an address. The program for this evening will include several addresses, one of which will be made by R. B. Teit rick, Deputy Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction; musical numbers and the presentation of a piano to the school by the Enola Fire Com pany. The building dedicated is a two story brick structure, costing $3 5,- 000. It has eight school rooms and a large auditorium for community and school meetings. All the latest Improvements in school buildings are in the structure. A township high school will be built during the coming summer. COMMENCEMENT CENTRAL HIGH COVER WIDE RANGE OF MO Senior Class Has Chosen Many Unique and Timely Subjects to Discuss; War and Economic Problems Lead The senior class of Central High school has completed and handed commencement essays to the two senior Bjngltsh teachers. Miss Mary Orth and Prof. John Hall. The cßsays this year are argumen tative la construction and are ex ceedingly Interesting. They Include a variety of unique titles. Members of the class and their essay titles are as follows: Morning Session Miss Susie Bailey. "Exit Examina tion Day;" Miss Mary Lewis, "An Art For AH;" Miss Ruth Stroup, "The Death Knell of Democracy;" Miss Katharine Dubbs, "The Study of the Fine Arts;" Miss Gertrude Rimer, "The Government Demands It;" Mlbs Mary Phillips, "To Promote Econo mic Progress;" Miss Letha Fair, "Greater Harrlsburg;" Miss Helen Kelly, "The Man Without the Hoe;" Miss Frances Dunlap, For Art's Sake;" Miss Margaret Bacon, "The God of Hades;". Keoka Hawkins, "Shall Nature Be Commercialized;" Miss Susan Hepford. "The Right Course;" Miss Katherine Klinedlnst, "Abounding in Advantages;" Miss Dorothy Watts, "Capturing Mere Daylight;" Miss Margaret Landis, "The Reign of Gilt." Miss Elizabeth Parsons, "The Key note to Success;" Miss Mary Eliza beth Dietrich, "Man and the Bird;" Miss Ruth Kiester, "The' Basis of Ap preciation;" Miss Florence Williams, "What Every American Student Needs;" Miss Ruth Minnlg, "School ing the Strangers;" Miss Ruth Smiley, "Out of Old Wells;" Miss Virginia Boyd, "To Insure Domestic Tranquillity;" Miss Maudelloster, "A Business Demand;" Miss Alice Stev ens, "A Remnant of the Dim Past;" Miss Isabel Phillips, "No Need for a Change;" Miss Katherine Kefene, "The Best Solution;" Miss Katherine Aldinger, "More Amusements For Reservoir Park;" Miss Loreda Gem mill, "The Helping Hand;" Miss Mar guerite Baltliaser, "No Room For Doubt." Miss Dorothy Rishel, "For the Sake of the Republic;" Miss Caroline Hahn, "Which Rule—Gold or Gold en?" Miss Helena Snyder, "What Mexico Needs;" Miss Judith March, "Architecture;" Miss Ruth Rich wine, "Progression;" Miss Isabel Unger, "Hitch Your Wagon to a Star;" Miss Alverda Blessing, "Be Civilized;" Miss Sarah Mitchell, "Lift Up the Weak;" Miss Katherine Sim onetti, "To-day and Yesterday;" Miss Pauline Miller, "The Root of All Knowledge;" Miss Helen Ferguson, "An Enemy Within Our Gates;" Miss Margaret Myers, "Latin Triumphs;" Miss Sylvia Landis, "Our Wealthy Northern Neighbor;" Miss Mildred Runkle, "What of the Physical Side?" Miss Helen Runkle, "A Secret Menace;" Miss Katherine Dalton, "According to Our Worth;" Miss Margaret Parthmore, "The Best Choice;" Miss Ruth Wolfe, " 'Tis Not Folly to Be Wise;" Miss Helen Wall, "From Student to Workman;" Miss Mildred Burke, "Beyond the School;" Miss Laura Bretz, "All Work and No Play;" Miss Louise Johnson, "The Man Who Hath Not Music;" Miss Berhta Hogentogler, "Wake Up America;" Miss Miriam Blair, "Laugh and the World Laughs With You;" Miss Josephine Zug, "Ye Min istered Unto Me;" Miss Margaret Koster, "English;" Aliss Lydia Weigle, "Put Study In the Schools;" Miss Elizabeth Ulrich, "Always Room For Improvement;" Miss Esther Trostle, "In Touch With Nature;" Miss Gertrude Drawbaugh, "The Guide of Our Country;" Miss Ruth Beatty, "The Silent Leader." Miss Louise Yingling, "His True Disciples;" Miss Mildred Toomey, "Let Him Who Is Without Sin;" Miss Leah Rudy, "The Cynosure of Neigh boring Eyes;" Miss Mary Alma Allin, "The Reward of Labor;" Miss Mar garet Geisking, "This Was a Man;" Miss Alice Schwab, "A Study in Remedies; ' Miss Marie Perry, "Ef ficiency First;" Miss Martina Moes lein, "Speak tlie Speech;" Miss Eliza beth Leakway, "Improve the Public Service;" Miss Margaret Miller, "Keep Step With Expansion;" Miss Helen Rote, "Athletics For All;" Miss Mary Loudenslager, "The Inno cent Children:" Miss Margaret Cum mings, "The Bird In the Cage;" Miss Sarah Lane, "Capitol Park Exten sion;" Miss Esther Johns, "Love the Neighbors"; Miss Jeanette Margel road, "Woman's War Problem in the Home." Harry Dixon, "English Always— English Only;" Frank Witherow, "Heware of the Shoals;" Kenneth Downes, "A Foolish Step;" Marlin Geiger, "Latin—A Necessity;" Hollts Wible, "Concerning What We Eat;" William Foster, "A Perplexing Prob lem:" Paul Selsam, "The. Liquor Problem;" Harold Eckert, "The Turn In the Road;" Joel Hallman, "The Farmer's Problem;" Leslie Minlch. "A Summer Necessity;" Bernard Wert, "College—Where?" Joseph Fogler, "The Bulwark of the Na tion;" Donald Dallman, "College —Why?" Allison Skinner, "One Step Toward a Greater Republic;" Louis Goldstein, "The Shoe —• Bird's Wings;" and James Dougherty, "Ancient Games Versus Modern Games." Afternoon Session —Miss Eleanor DeSilvey, "These Also Serve;" Miss Evelyn Speakman, "Absurdities of Extremes;" Miss Evelyn Gutman. "An Undiscovered Country;" Miss Margaret Wingeard, "The Girl Athlete;" Miss Mary Potts, "Better Films;" Miss Mildred Goetze, "A Mighty Bulwark;" Miss Sara Harr, "Gossip;" Miss Bernarda McCor mick, "Being Unique—Originality;" Miss Rebecca Stewart, "A Reverie;" Miss Mabel Kramer, "No More Than She Deserves;" Miss Eleanor Mul eahy, "The American Woman's In terest;" Miss Alverda Hertzler, "Y. W. C. A. Work; Its Influence In the Community;" Miss Roma.vne Boyer, "The Automobile Ah a Means of Pleasure;" Miss Katherine Kelley, "Playgrounds; a Benefit to the City and Children;" Miss Irene Sweeney, "A Slighted Treasure." Americans As Music Lovers Miss Martha Cresswell, "Ameri cana As Music Lovers;" Miss Sabra Clark, "A Happy Medium;" Miss Gertrude Weston, "Advantages of a College Education;" Miss Rachel Lightner, "Chemistry In Commerce;" Miss Mary Miller, "Our Benefac tors;" Miss Beulah Heffner, "A World Wide Need;" Miss Margaret Weltmer, "The Pen Versus the Sword;" Miss Sara Sparver, "Admin istering Angel;" MISH Dorothy Tay lor, "Shall We Attend Moving Pic ture Shows?" Miss Marie Williams, "We the Women Peop.c,-" Miss Fran ces Weidenhammer, "Music Hath Charms;" Miss Mildred Kulp, "An Important Educator;" Miss Edith Wilver, "The Desired Vocation;" Miss Dorothy Teats, "Opportunities of the Camp Fire Girls;" Miss Naomi Matz, "Advantages of Moving Pic tures;" Miss Ernia Ellenberger, "The Pleasures of Heading;" Miss Rachel Noble, "A Recent Discovery." Miss Margaret Gipple, "House hold Economy;" Mies Dorothy Bow man, "Examinations Justifiable;" Miss Pearl Malaby, "Abolition of Ex aminations;" Miss iCritth Bentley, "The Cry of the Children;" Miss Hetty Steniler, "The Better Train ing;" Miss Bessie Hall, "Physical Education for Girls;" Miss Getha I-Ilgh, "Music as a Means of Cul ture." Miss Miriam Stevens, "The Value of a Training Course for Teachers;" Miss Nora Llppi, "Wom an as a Scientist;" Miss Helen En glish, "The .Wide Range of Voca tions for Women;" Miss Rebecca Aronson, "Woman as a Decorator;" Miss Jennie Saul, "Elterature In High School;" Miss Elsie Shuitz, "The Need of the South;" Miss Jen nie Hortlng, "Art and Woman;" Miss Katherlne Ernest, "An Old Custom;" Miss Anna Swilkey, "Join the Red Cross Society Now;" Miss Sarah Gar berich, "Phonography in Office and College;" Miss Elizabeth Hlnkle. "The Hand of Opportunity;" Miss Catherine Leas, "Thrift in Busi ness;" Miss Grace Stoner, "Impor tance of Course in Office Training;" Miss Miriam Keiser, "Life Insur ance; a Means of Preparedness;" Miss Catherine Bogar, "Advance ment of Women." Miss Helen Yo cum; "Heroines of Shakespeare Greater Than His Heroes;" Miss Lile Fisher, "Advantages of the Commercial Course;" Miss Marcella Sheesley, "Efficiency and Self-De velopment:" Miss Florence Brooke, "How to Reduce the High Cost (if Living;" Miss Mildred Rutherford, "Wastefulness of America;" Miss Esther Demmy, "Thrift in Busi ness;" Miss Mabel Winn, "Courtesy in Business." Miss Mary Saunders, "Develop ment of the Orchestra;" Miss Hazel Seibert, "Music as an Educational Factor;" Miss McCormick, "Advantages of Commercial Course;" Miss Esther Quenzler, "Etllclency; An Essential for a Successful Stenog rapher:" Miss Bertha "School Discipline;" Miss Jennie Branca, "The Acquisition of Knowl edge by Reading;" Miss Kathryn Nicely, "Efficiency In English: a Business Asset." Miss Miriam Hoopes, "I, Too. Will Be Educated;" Miss Eva Obrasky, "American Com pensation for the War;" Miss Pearl Herbert, "Be Prepared;" Miss Mary Scliutzenbach, "Value of System In Business;" Miss Nora Wolf, "Advan tages of High School Graduates;" Miss Hazel Hamill, "Is Commercial Course a Benefit to a Girl?" Miss Sara Rauch, "Reversion to the Orig inal;" Miss Esther Dunlap, "With out Frugality None Can Become Rich;" Miss Zoe Fortenbaugh, "Woman's Place in the Business World:" Russell PollecU, "Do Your Bit:" Edward Hilton, "Athletics for a High School Boy:" Charles Mutza baugh, "Athletics In lligh School;" Clement Kellej', "The Eure of the 'Movies,' " Emanuel Cohen, "E\olution of Ac countancy;" Evans 1 lollingsworth. "The Automobile as a Means of Transportation;" Michael ICenney, "One Phase of Conservation;" Wayne Feltenberger, "Progress of Phonography;" Edward Rodgers, "Benefits of Athletic Contests." Harry Melt, "America's Athletes; Her Standing Army}" Charles Wag ner, "Force in Slexlco;" Emory Hartman, "National Prohibition as a War Measure;" Samuel Koplovitz, "Railroads: Their National impor tance;" George Spangler, "High School Spirit;" Harold Martz, "A 'Grind' or an Athlete?" William Bretz, "A Joyful Patriotic Duty," and Harry Sanders, "The Four Por traits." you want a clear skW? If your skin is not fresh, smooth and glowing, or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, here is an easy, inex pensive way to clear it: Spread on a little Resinol Ointment, letting it remain for ten minutes. Then wash off with Ibsinol sS and hot water. Finish with a dash of clear, cold water to close the pores. Do this regularly, once a day, and ace if it does not quickly aoothe and cleanse the pore*, lessen the tend ency to pimples, and leave the clear, fresh and velvety. Kesinol Soap and Kesiuol Ointment are aold by all druggists. FURNITURE POLISH GUARANTEED TO CIVt SATISFACTION . %' I IBiwwffi POMHINC *ZIC u MOP 4^B6#BfH£:. Ivaurnian'* Underselling Stores FOR THROAT AND LUNGS HTriinonK (oiciis ani> coi.un Eck man's Alterative SOLD BY AM. LEADIXU DItUUtiISTS MlM.Hll'N A VI'ISKI'TIC Oil, K\OW.\ AS Snake Oil Will l.lmlier Vou I'p—A .V'nv Creativu I'aln Killer nnil Antlcptle Combined For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum bago, Stiff and Swollen Joints. Cuts. Bunions, or whatever the pain may bo It is said to be without an equal. Fo, Cuts. Bums. Bruises, Sore Throat, Croup, TonslUtls it ha* been found most effective. Accept ro substitute This great oil Is golden i ed color only. There is nothing like It. Kvny bot tle guaranteed by ieudirm :.sts 23c, r>Oc, 31.00. Geo. A. Gurgus' Sture. —Advertisement. SfWE HAVE NOT MOVED SAME OLD LOCATION—FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS ""ffo ISoA'jCUH. §jsot tit '' Saturday, Tomorrow, the Bargain Day - ——— Beautiful New Waists JS| Saturday's Extra Specials med. EVERY Is'EW SHAPE is here. Vaiues ' up to $1.50. Saturday fwj IWj yK Tub Wash Silk Waists, new styles; every new 1 QQ | " color. Saturday, each 1 ot/O EXTRA SPECIAL Saturday $3.00 French I Extra Heavy Quality Pure Silk Crepe tie Chine \olle Waists, finest quality and style; daintily lace I Waists; flcsli. mustard, white, gold; newest styles; and embroidery trimmed; plain tucked, (1 QQ I real 93.50 value. Saturday, (n no etc.; real $2.50 value; Saturday | each —____^——— ——————_ / Our Enlarged Cloak, Suit and Dress Department Offers Great Bargains For Saturday Another Lot of Stylish Coats —no old stock spring weight; every d "I /\ Qg new color; values up to $22.50. Saturday $ lUti/D Stylish New Silk Skirts, Wool Skirts, Wash Skirts. The low prices will surprise you. THE NEW WHITE AND COLORED COAT SUITS; all new finest wool, VOILE DRESSES are here for street or gabardines, silk poplin, taffetas, sradua,ion $12.50, 514.98, $17.50, $4.98 up to $17.50 $19.50, $22.50, $25.00 2 GREAT CORSET SPECIALS FOR TO-MORROW* W. B. and other makes of front or back R. & G. Brocadfed Coutille Corsets, very lace corsets, new models, medium bust; , . ~ . . . worth up to $2.00 each. 1 new mode1 ' mcd,um bust: real $ 1 CH (See window) *J> 1. •Uvl $2.23 value. Saturday *■ •*J\J Very Special Burson SATURDAY EXTRA SPECIAL All-Over Silk Stockings. Children's fine lisle Silk Sweaters with deep ,Lisle garter tops, high splic- stockings; black or sailor collar and belt, all the ed heels, black or white. white; sizes 5 to 9. new colors. Value Pair, CiQ/* Special, 1Q SIO.OO. QO Saturday wI7 v pair I t/C Saturday .... m* The Old Location of Astrich's Dependable Fu rmture • There is just as much satisfaction in selling dependable furniture—the kind ] that gives lifelong service and satisfaction as there is in buying it. You will A find prices surprisingly low here. We invite comparison. < Use your credit here and buy to the fullest extent of your needs. Our terms < are so liberal that anyone can have a finely furnished home. < ISr , *4, Colonial llEfl : J* II Dresser and \ F? is ij Chiffonier ; Xv rr; i ' p r e ° f Dress " : > iH $29.00 (SPPII : ; $26.50 : ► " - \ Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators 1 Bijy a Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator f '] One-Piece Porcelain Lined < T I !*j! Save ice, food, health, money. These Refrigera- i t | ||| tors are scientifically constructed to keep cold air i I . jiii ij ilj * n heat out. They are germ proof and sani- i gWLJ tary. Let others have the cheap, leaky, smelly, * f " dangerous kind. You are entitled to have a 4 m t Leonard Cleanable and know real Refrigerator vjiK —•—4 Comfort. Priced From $8.50 Up to $69.00 ; " Join Our Club and Pay Weekly or Monthly as It Suits You ? ___—, < Floor Coverings, Draperies - Porch Swings, #1.981 Lawn Settees ~, 9801 Window Screens ~ ~, 250 Garden Hose, feet, Lawn Mowers, .$4.95 c ri . or including couplings Porch Rockers, high een 001 s p— •> $2.25 back $1.75 Child's Lawn Swings, $3.25 J New Royal B M MHB Victrolas ' rr kOTMEkJ v - i $2 Monthly 312 MARKET ST. Them All '
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