6 Will Announce Big Program * For Friendship Club Outing J John D. Long, president of the and Co-operation Club jjtqr Railroad Men. is busy with his •committee preparing for a big time a*t Summerdale next month. The Jjplan is to have an all-day session t the 'cross-river resort, and wind jbp with a dance in the evening. Out tof-town get-together enthusiasts will Oje present and indications point to £ big event Conferences will be held tot 11 o'clock in the morning: and 2 Jp'elock in the afternoon, with ar rangements for a big luncheon at pioon. The dance taTtes place at Might. The complete program will abe announced at the next regular Jfronthly meeting on Thursday, May *23. at Eagle's Hall. TAKE HAIR OUT NOT OFF THE SKIN Hair la kenj to fiw t nr aa* a tutor wkri merely rem*red from the mrfirt of the akftw. The aaly riami Km way to tcmare hair la to attack H m the akla. DeMlraele, the arlff laal aaaltary flora this by abaaiatloa. Oaly (tadmi DeMtraete IMS • maaey-back araaraatee la me* ■atkart. At tallet eaaatera la tor, $1 aa 92 aiaea, or by aaail from aa la ptala wrapper m ra •elpt f price. FREE book miUel la plata atalri eavelope aa Nfieat Da. mraele. lMtk St. mm* Park Are, New Talk. Spend Your Money Wisely Every thrifty woman will walk two blocks out'of her way to save five cents on her grocery order, and that's true economy. Did you ever stop to think how much you could save on that new Suit, Coat or Dress by walking two blocks out of your way? Try it. Come here and we will convince you that our prices for dependable clothes are the lowest in this city. Ask your friends who trade here and save. OUR BIG MAY SALE STARTS TODAY Women's and Misses' Coats, Suits and Dresses Greatly Reduced Two hundred new Garments just ygjf received for this sale and the values are remarkable. All the wanted shades in an endless selection of /J V\tn styles for every woman and miss. \ \ \ }"al Come see them and save $5.00 to V>| SIO.OO. All sizes, 14 to 55. J/tuJJ W 516.50 Coats and CQ Q& - TV's? ! U Dresses, now jf tf ran®* \ I J V $20.00 Coats, Suits QQ V I IMF 17/J \ and Dresses, now &■* " ft 1111 jYBp // \ $22.50 Coats, Suits (f* 1 A QQ /<\ 'jl f l I \ and Dresses, now S\\f Lwf / / I \ $25.00 Coats, Suits if* 11? Q& \ and Dresses, now I%T - M I $27.50 Coats, Suits (f* 1 7 Q& friwl and Dresses, now * m&O T JT 530.00 Coats, Suits C/O QQ V and Dresses, now & Special Sale of Graduation Dresses Several beautiful styles in white net. embroidery, daintily trimmed with (t>A A Q #Big Reductions on Spring Coats for Girls Many new ones just came in for this sale. The values are the best in Harrisburg and the selection is the largest. Silk Poplins, Checks, Serges, Velours, Etc. Many new colors. $5.00 Girls' Coats, now $2.98 56.50 Girls' Coats, now $3.98 $7.50 Girls' Coats, now $4.98 $9.00 Girls' Coats, now $5.98 SIO.OO Girls' Coats, now $6.98 __ Our May Sale of Spring Skirts and Waists should interest every woman. The selections are very large and the prices are positively the lowest. We can fit every woman, large or small, and save you money. Come today. Harrisburg's Lowest-Priced Store for Boys Our Boys' Suit Department is growing fast because the people appreciate real values. We offer a big selection of new spring styles for boys, all made of sturdy materials that stand the hard knocks that boys give them. The prices are guaranteed to be lower than any store in this city. Brirfg your boy here and save money. Sizes 2y 3 to 18 years. $6.00 Boys' Spring 08 Boys' Spring 08 $7.50 Boys' Spring 08 $12.00 Boys' Spring 08 $9.00 Boys' Spring 08 '3.50 Boys' Spring 08 Special May Sale of Men's Suits 250 Fine Spring Suits for men and young men. all made in the newest Spring styles, go on sale to-day. Blue Serges, Gray, Brown or Blue Worsteds, Cassimercs, Green and brown mixtures, etc. Wonderful values. All sizes 34 to 46. SIB.OO Mens d10 $25.00 Men's 1 7 7PJ Suits *P Suits *r • O $20.00 Men's dJIO 7C $27'.50 Men's (1 Q7C Suits JJ>lo./o Suits q>lo./b $22.50 Mens <M C7C $30.00 Men's d1 Q7C Suits iplD./O suits jpliJ./b Extra Special Collins Style Shop Ex,rl s " ecil Today and Saturday J T Today and Saturday —'Women's $7.50 Rain- Qyl KJ Ca.—-4 —Beautiful Silk Striped coats, #1 aq Jt Hi u6CODu ijtr66t Skirts, also navy and Choice JM.SfO black; $ <£(■ QQ HARRISBURG, PA. J*?Z* FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TEtEGRXFH MAY 3, 19TB. ALL NEWS OF THE RAILROADS R.V.MASSEYHAS IMPORTANT TRIP An Unofficial Report Says the Pcnnsy Plans Big Work in This Vicinity General Superintendent Robert V. Massey, of the Eastern division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, return ed to Altoona last night after one of the most* important trips of the year. He covered the entire main line from Altoona to Philadelphia, including the low grade line, and that part of the di vision between Lemoyne and Wago Junction. It is reported that under the di rection of the United States govern ment an important change will be made in the Northern Central tracks, between I.emoyne and Mid dletown Ferry. It has long been understood that only improvements necessary to aid in taking care of war traffic will be permitted. This fact, it is said, means that the pro posed changes across the river will be rushed. The purpose, according to an un official report, is to provide facilities for taking care of traffic to and from the Quartermaster's Depot, now under construction at Marsh Run. One deficiency at present is a suitable roadway for heavy traffic. The plans, according to reports, are to use part of tha present roadbed now occupied by Northern Central tracks for a roadway for vehicle trafflc to and from the big depot Held, and run the tracks around New Cumberland. To do this, there will be some big hills to remove but. it is belief, that these changes will give the required facilities for the government. The vehicle roadway, it is said, will be fenced in, and will run under the tracks at Marsh Run. Official plans will not be announced for at least two weeks, according to reports. Roadmen Heavy Buyers of Liberty Bonds at Enola Knotn. Pa.. May 3.—Twenty-one of the sixty-one crews of the Philadel phia division of the Pennsylvania railroad running out of the local yards are enrolled In the 100 per cent, column In the Third Liberty l,oan drive. Seventy-eight per cent, of the total number of roadmen are bond subscribers. The amount to date is $13,500 and the officials In charge of the drive expect to reach $15,000 before to-mori v ow night. The committee which has so successfully conducted the campaign here in cludes J. Armstrong. Order of Rail road Conductors; D. H. Zorger. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen; George H. Horning. F. R. McNea', Bankes Shull and Mr. Craig. The numbers of the crews wlilch are included on the honor list are a? follows. 501. 203. 204, 505, 509. 510. 515, 518, 219, 225. 556, 555. 235. 236, 538, 245, 246, 252. 290. 591 and 292. Federal Car Orders Were Placed Yesterday Washington, May B.—Orders for 70,000 additional underframe steel freight cars to supplement the 30,- 000 contracted for several days ago, were placed yesterday by the federal railroad administration with fifteen car-building concerns. The aggregate cost is from $170,- 000,000 to $210,000,000, and the average profit to builders Is about Ave per cent. The contracts were let on the same basis as recent awards. Together with orders already placed, the contracts awarded yes terday make up a railroad rolling stock building program, which will shortly be under way, of $325,000, including $60,000,000 for 1,025 lo comotives ordered two days ago. The cars ordered yesterdav will have steel undernames, but the sides will be made largely of wood to save steel for other war purposes. All are of standard design recently ar ranged by the railroad administra tion. An Additional Track For Ordnance Traffic Workmen are busy placing an ad ditional track at Jednota for gov ernment business. It is said the new track will run from the aviation siding to the ordnance field. It will connect with the ordnance depot yards, and will be used for general freight business. / Standing of the Crews IIARRISBI;RG SIDE I'tilladrlphln Divlnlon The 12S crew first to BO after 11 o'clock: 130. 123, 131. 132. 103, 11S. Flagman up: 123. Brakemen for 121. 113. Engineers up: Bickel, Shocker, Schlegelmllch, Broadhecker, Binkloy. Firemen up: • Emerick, Fenste macher, Trostle, Bolton, Warner, Kimmich, Northcutt, Millard, Shoaff. Conductor up: Stark. Brakemen up: Coulter. Clark. Mltzel. Kint, Walters, Bentz. Middle Division—The 245 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 211, 243, 29, 18, 242, 217, 21. Engineer for 21. Fireman for 29. Flagmen for 29, 18. Brakeman for 18. Engineers up: Kauffraan, McAlick er, Eofer, Wadsworth, Eeppard, Dun kle, Beverlin. Firemen up: Peters, Simino. Conductor up: Hoffnagle. Brakemen up: Barton, Predix, Shade, Ewing, Foltz. Gross, Manning, Swartz, Nearhood, "Leonard, Baker. Yard Board —Engineers for SC, 4-7 C. 2-14 C, 2-15 C. Firemen for 11C, 4-15 C. 2SC. Engineers up: Cookerly, Shelter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barker, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Snyder, Myers, Heffleman. Firemen up: Hoorer. Stacks. Sny der, Lake, Carmichael, Sherman, Stapf. Witchey, Myers, Kistler, Shawfleld, Moses, Cain, Heiney, Moyer. EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Dlrl.lon The 227 crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock: 256, 244, 226, 225, 215. Engineer for 244. Conductors for 227, 225, 215. Flagman for 226. Brakemen for 266, 225. Conductors up: Rudy, Dewees. Flagman up: Meek. Brakeman up: Geltz. Middle Division —The "224 crew first to go after 2.20 o'clock: 227. Yard Board —Engineers for 3rd 126, 140, 112. Firemen for 2nd 126, 112. Engineers up: Gingrich, McNally, Feas, Herron, Bruaw, Ewing. Lutz, Bair, Fenical. Firemen up: Garlin, Campbell. Kipp, Haverstick, Rigier, Eichel berger, Bainbridge, Snyder, Hall, Hu ber, Handiboe, Martin. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division —Engineers up: D. Keane, S. H. Alexander, H. E. Mar tin, J. J. Kelley, J. A. Spotts, D. G. Riley. J. Crimmel, F. McC. Buck, W. C. Graham. R. E. Crum, R. M. Crane, O U Miller, G. G. Keiser. Firemen up: J. C. Kerber, C. h Dunn. J. L. Fritz, S. P. Staufter, A. H. Kuntz. R. E. Look, H. W. Fletch er, Roy Herr, E. J. Sheesley, S. H. Wright. S. H. Zeiders. R F." Mohler, A. L. Beeder, W. E. Hoffner. Engineers for 665, 19. Firemen for 33, 45, 59, 601. Philadelphia Division Engineer up: C. R. Osmond. Firemen up: R. K. Strlckler, J. M. Piatt, J. Cover, F. L Floyd, L. E. Everhart. No Philadelphia crews here. THE READING The 5 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock: 23, 64, 24. 9. 61, 53, 16 71 59, 57, 73, 1, 10. 60. Engineers for 71, 5, p. m. Beth. Star. Firemen for 57. 59. 64. 71 5 6 9. 16. 24. 2-259, 1-195, Brd.. p.' ml Beth. Star. Conductor for 52. Brakemen for 52, 55, 59, 61, 64, •1, 1, 5, 9, 256, 3-258, Lebanon work train. Engineers up: Bonawltz, Ralsner, Wunderlick, Seifert. Firemen up: Esterllne, Rayston. Vogelsong, Degroft, Shaver. Sennet, Lighty, Crouse, Mentzer. Ifitner, Kel ler. Sartz. Conductors up: Patton, Marks. Hall, Retrlck. Brakemen up: Zink, Messemer, Seller, Dodson, Edleblute, Mosey, Spick, Lenker, Sourbeer, Bowman, Keefcr, Bowen. Tell Truth and Speed Up War, Says Colonel Boston, May 3. Tell the truth and speed up'the war." declared Col onel Theodore Hoosevelt in a speech delivered last evening under the au spices of the Boston chamber of com merce and the Pilgrim Publicity As sociation. Addressing the big mass meeting at the Mechanics Building, Colonel Roosevelt said that America had waited until the eleventh hour to get into the war and In meeting the groat attack of the Germans she has played only a small part. OBJECT TO V. 8. AS TENANT OF ANTI-WAR MINISTER I.anonster, Pa.. May 3.—Citizens of Manhetm have field a protest with Congressman Grelst against the ac tion of the postmaster at Manhetm <n leasing a buildling owned by the Rev Aaron H. Wenger, a Mennonite min ister, who has refused to buy a Liberty Bond. When It was learned the post office would be moved into Wenger'* place an indignation meeting of Liberty I.oan workers was called and the matter reported to headquarters ii; tills city. TW citizens inopose to follow it up with disstic action If the government does nothing. f MIDDLETOWN j Royalton School Transfer Exercises on Monday The Royalton grammar school will hold the annual transfer exer cises In the Royalton United Breth ren Church on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The play, entitled "In Crowning the May Queen." will be presented. The program: Invocation, the Rev. William Beach; song, "The U. S. A. Will Kind a Way," gram mar school chorus; salutatory. Helen Crick; duet. "Sunset Peace." Mar garet Hemperly and Helen Upde grapli: recitation, Olive Crow; piano solo, "The Alps," Helen Crick; "Our Class, - Warren Embick; duet, ■Hard Times in Boyiand." Charles Foltz and Earl Conrad; Flower drill, a class of girls; play, "Crown ing the May Queen," charaters: Queen Rose, Margaret .Hemperly; Hager, Flora Sellers; Dorrls, Helen Crick: Winnie, Mary Hilberry; Hel en, Helen Updegraph; Grace, Olive 'row; Ellie, Ruth Espenshade; Percy, George Boyer: Cecil, Ralph Hoover: Arthur. Charles Foltz: Frank, Jacob Holllnger; Guy, Earl Conrad; Harold, Warren Embich; Woodland Els, Zephyr, Caroline Doup; Rill, Esther Embich: Dart, Chester Stipe; Ray, Willis Berkstres ser; valedictory, Helen Ufrdegraph; piano duet, "Approach of Spring," Helen Crick, Margaret Hemperlv; address, the Rev. M. P. Hocker; presentation of diplomas. R. D. Rider; class song. "America, My Homeland;" benediction, the Rev. William Beach; class roll, Helen Crick, Ruth Espenshad®, Olive Crow, Ruth Minear, Margaret Hemperly, Mary Tilberr.v, Flora Sellers, Helen Updegraph, Earl Conrad, George Boyer. Charles Foltz, Warren Em bich, Ralph Hoover, Jacob Holllng er, Clarence Kreiser, Joseph Hoff man, Lester Updegraph,; class offi cers, president, Ralph Hoover; sec retary, Olive Crow: treasurer, Ruth Espenshade; class flower, Lilac. An admission will be charged and the proceeds will be donated to the Junior Red Cross work. William Weirich. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weirich. who was mar ried to Miss Mary Fletcher, of Steel ton, about a year ago, but has been living at Texas, has been notified to report at Steelton, being in the draft from this district. The Board of Health of Royalton elected the following officers: Pres ident. Adam Hickernell; secretary, Walter Hatfield; treasurer, E. H Kling; health officer, Christian Hoover; health physician, Dr. H. H. Rhodes. The Phi Beta Goma Club met at PfjStMf •: l *| hu IB ■ y., IKIIKMSIImm L TU WWwA- it a point eomotm pnratmn ■■■Ml apmtiml dUp lay mnd Ut mt Ult WT I X ymall thm .a CU~*U. & LUXUrV™ bi '" - i,h ,hi ' . __ .. i . special display of Leonard Re- . Moreover, the perfect circulation A \AI Ql*Tltlia |\l AAfl fnceraton. It will be your oppor- of air is worked out on a strictly XX Vf CLJL LllliC Xl CGU, tunity to get the'inside facts aUmt scientific basis. The air-tight Jocks t ° r " *** retrigermtor con * door P r * ct ' c ®lly self. XTQ MATTER how many other things you go We take a special pleasure in ex- °T < • IM without —it is folly to sacrifice the Hoosier pWnina the feetaroa of tbe Leonard Permanent investment Kitchen Cabinet. This is the strong right many w elsy .s A l / I^® p ® r,y , b . uilt arm of kitchen service—and kitchen patriotism will to demonstrate STtelSdStoi a For this help win the war . Leonard Clmnble Refrigerators frigerator mini *vL Don't impoverish your health or strength by made S ' \ he akin * nd of a fine pTe'ce working long hours on your feet. The Nation porcelain lining on a bwiia of Armco of furnrtur *. In brief, make your needs a strong and healthy womanhood. Rust-Resisting iron. It cannot break, refrigerator purchase a permanent _ — M • crack or chip. It has founded (mid, imeslment. 'A m "m W tj* camm -an exclusive. patented Don't fan to come in some time *W M r f I Leonard feature. during the week and see the Leonard Mf * KTTCHfcII CADIKSf l Ten walla MM vmtr Cleanable and other models. Even TU . „ Tr , thoyh you are not planning to buy Don't waste foods in measuring and mixing —in inS?ed eon,l iSS£L e ' refngerator right now-this is exposing them in unprotected places, walls to jPWUsOI w u r Hoosier prevents waste, saves food and guards heat out V 1 to see all There are 400 places for flour, sugar, etc.—all aSd t°h U e *€2 H ■'** * the mod . the principal supplies and utensils, cold in. I 9d n AD 1 6 * nd P fl y Oinly $1 on delivery. Pay the balance $1 Yo . u 1,18,1 i" B4 weekly. Your money all back if you are not do- SJ l+nCk—Om-DnJt M*Jt in Gmnd Xapidt, Mich, ***&■ Prices cannot be lower than now so don't put off Florence Automatic Oil Stoves Porch Swings Porch Rockers |L|| Florence Stoves, from.. ,$lB.oO up 42 inch, with chains... .JH2.48 }jjr 3-Burner Perfection ' Double Ovens. 48 inch, with chains... .$4.95 gfto oa Double Ovens with glass door. 60 inch, with chains... .$5.85 We Furnish Your Home Complete On Easy Terms PVMWUMMIMii "Krf |7"Tn EKT Victor Records Draperies 312 MARKET STREET \ the home of Miss Harriet Garver, North Spring street, last evening at 7 o'clock. Those present were: Pansy Myers, Loralne Gale, Louise Fox, Hazel Weldner, Goldle Rehrer, Helen Selders, Harriet Garver, Marion Smith and Naomi Tost. The J. W. "W. Club met at the home of Miss Hilda Schwan, Ann Big Special Sale Friday and Saturday SHOES SHOES SHOES Some of our stock of shoes that were slightly damaged by smoke in the fire of a week ago will be sold at big sacrifice prices. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN For this sale we have priced our entire stock of pumps at a Former Prices $5 to $lO Exceptionally big bargains in small sizes Large assortment of narrow widths, size 4 to 7. PAUL'S \ 11 N. 4th St. street, Wednesday evening. Refresh ments were served to Helen Baum bach, Helen Stelner, Merl Campbell, Dorothy Yost, Barbara Inley, Cath aryn Bryan and Pauline Schwan. T. M. Woodward, who had been supervisor of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company at Oil City, has bfen transferred aa supervisor of Division No. 4 to succeed C. Z. Moore, who resigned some time ago. DAIRYMEN TO MEEf Dairymen who a're members of the Dairymen's League of Dauphin and Cumberland counties, will meet In the annex of the Franklin Hotel, Mechaa IcSburg, next Tuesday evening. Mat ters of importance will be dlscussrd. officials say.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers