6 PERSONAL AND CAMP TO INSTALL THEIR OFFICERS P. O. S. of A. Will Hold Public Meeting Tomorrow Even ing in Penbrook District President George Hohen shildt will hold a public installation it Penbrook on Friday evening, in stituting a new camp of the P. O. S. of A. The new officers of the camp ire: Past president. J S. Kramer: pres ident, Williafo Brighton; vice-presi dent. John H. Shenk: master of forms. E. A. Hollenbaugh: recording secretary, William r>. Garverich: fi nancial secretary. T. M. Biejrer; treasurer. S. G. Snoddy; conductor. J. H. Troup; Inspector, C. W. Shin die; guard, M. D. Smith: trustees, Joe E. Shenk, 6 months; O. E. Wag ner, 12 months; A. E. McGarvey, 18 months; State delegate. Luther D. Shoop; alternate. J. E. Shenk: chap lain. W. R. Hartzell; right sentinel. P. D. Shenk; left sentinel. J. C. Helchert; assistant secretary, George L. Hocker. The camp will be started with sixty members. Major R. A. Dill has ordered the members of Company B and Company E, of the Pennsylva nia Reserves, to be present in uni form and all members of the order are invited to attend. The dsgree team of Washington Camp No. 8 has been invited to do the degree work. DOROTHY LOITSE BORDER HAS A BIRTHDAY OCTING Mr. and Mrs Charles R. Border invited some little boys and girls to attend an outing in Reservoir Park in celebration of the fourth birthdav of their daughter. Miss Dorothy Louiee Border. Games were played under the trees and all the delights of the park thoroughly enjoyed. Supper was served to the following small folks: Miriam Blair Nye. Maud Stetler Rvrem Freda Cristine Egen rieder. Ethel Mildred Eppinger. Dor othy Louise Border. Alfred McCarral Jenkins and Thomas Edison Wagner. Mrs. Border was assisted by Mrs. Alfred Jenkins and Mrs. Charles W. Border. Semi-Annual Clearance Of Soiled Pieces and Odds and Ends Twice a year we hold a clearance of soiled linens and of odds ar.d ends of lines. The goods are all from the regular-stocks, but have become soiled from handling. Children's Dresses 2 to 10 Years Pique. Lawn and Chambray, stamped ready for embroidery, made up. Now Priced at y, and Less Luncheon Sets—Pillow Tops—Bureau Scarfs— Laundry Bags, and many other articles, stamped, soiled. NOW PRICED AT AND LESS The Woman's Exchange The Shop Individual Third Street at Herr DISPLAY WEEK OF THE 20th Century Shoe Company's Old and Reliable Shoe Store in Her New Dress This store conducted business for thirty (30) years in Room No. 7, South Second Street. Increased business, and needed facilities caused us to occupy room No. 3 South Second street, in the Commonwealth Hotel Building. It is the same old store with the same GREAT SHOE VALUES at prices attractive, and profitable, to the person of small income. Come and see us in our new dress, and share the ad vantages in comfort, and low prices, we are offering in our new home. We purpose making it an "Everybody's" Store. Everybody with either small or large income will find it profitable to deal with us. Our buyer spent one week in Boston picking up the following exceptional values in Ladies' Shoes. Come and See them. Women's High White Duck | Women's Gray Lace Wash- Welt Lace, $5.00 <£Q A O able Kid, Cloth Top, QO values, at Welt, $7.00 value, attp**s7o Women s White Duck Lace, Women's Havana Brown Kid, Military Heel, Welt, &O AQ Cloth Top, Lace, &A QQ $5.00 values, at .. . .^pO. 4 *© WeU $7 va i ueß> at Women's White Duck Lace, [ White Ivory Sole & ttO QQ Wom s.? ~ ®v ana with Heel, $4.50 values, ; f n Cloth T P p, *4 QO Women'. White >V ici Kid> | Welt, $7 value., at Cloth Top, Louis Heels, Welt, j' Women's White Duck Turn $5.50 values, $3.98 Pumps, $1.75 values, 98c l 20th Century Shoe Company "Shoe. That Wear" E. F. DEICHLER, Mgr. 3 S. MARKET SQUARE THURSDAY EVENING, Cards and Greetings For Miss Jane Long There was a much surprised wom an at 210 Herr street this morning when the postman made his first call, leaving cards of greetings and gifts for Miss Jane Long, who had no idea that anyone knew it was her birthday. Miss Jane, who has a host of friends throughout the city, was born in York county, coming here to live when but a girl of eleven. She had made her home here ever since, and that is over seventy-Ave years ago, so the folks say, but Miss Jane Just laughs and will not tell. She is a charter member of the Fotirth Street Church of God. where she is a member of Col. H. C. Dem ming's class, and has an unbroken record of thirty-five years attend ance, which is most unusual and hard to beat. Miss Jane is in ex cellent health and able to do her own marketing and house work just as in her younger days. Miss Boyer Is Hostess to the Girls of C. A. 0. Miss Romayne Boyer, of 268 Boas street, entertained the C. A. O. Club, Class 1917, Central High School, yesterday afternoon at a porch party at her home. Refreshments were served to the following members: Miss Getha High, Miss Helen Wall. Miss Ger trude Weston, Miss Alice Schwab, Miss Katherine Kelley. Miss Mar garet Land's. Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Mary Alma AUln and Miss Ro mayne Boyer. TRINITY TjT'THF.RAN PICNIC ENJOYED BY LARGE CROWD The annual picnic of Trinity Lu theran Sunday School was held Tues day at Boiling Springs Park. A large crowd attended and en- Joyed the program, the feature of which was the ball gajne between the Married and Single Women, the Single Women coming out the victor bv the score of 10 to 5. The Single Men also gave the Mar ried Men a drubbing to the tune of 19 to 8. Willis F. Guyer, of Philadelphia, was in town for several days en route to Columbus. Ohio, where he will remain for a month among relatives. Mrs. Willis Entertains Sewing Club at Perdix Mrs. C. D. Willis entertained tfie ladles of an embroidery club of which she is a member at her cot tage Elkton, at Perdix, yesterday. The honor guests and a few per sonal friends spent a delightful day in tlje country with a dinner served on the porch. Those enjoying Mrs. Willis' hospitality were: Mrs. Bellet Lawson, Mrs. D. C. Deen, Miss Maria York. Miss Lois York, Mrs. Freder ick H Marsh, Mrs. Garner, Mrs. C. L. Scott, Mrs. Henry Bickel, Mrs. B. T. Allen, Miss Jean Allen. Miss Eliza McCormlck, Sirs. Emma Trace, and the Misses Mary and Katherine Ellis, of Johnstown. CHICKENPOX PREVENTS INDUSTRIAL HOME RECEPTION There are six cases of chlekenpox among the youngsters of the Chil dren's Industrial Home. Nineteenth and Swatara streets, and the place is urder quarantine. Because of this there will be no reception held on Saturday for the parents and friends of the children, as has been an nounced. and later when the quaran tine is lifted this special event will be held. CELBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Bertha L. Whisler. of Paxtang. was hostess last evening for a num ber of her friends at an informal party in celebration of her eleventh birth day. Twenty-four boys and girls spent a merry time with games, mu sic and refreshments. The little hos tess received many lovely gifts and a shower of god wishes from her num erous friends. John R. Wright, of Jonestown, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. War low. of 41 North Seventeenth street. Miss Lona R. Shaw, of 1931 Park street, has returned from Lancaster, where she spent a week with Miss Mary Weaverling. Miss Alice Wright, of 442 Cum berland street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, has returned to the Methodist Hospital, Philadel phia, where she is training after spending a two weeks' vacation with her parents. Mrs. William E. Beickley, of Herr street, is home after visiting her parents at Donnelly's Mills for sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hazen and small daughter, Jeanette Hazen, returned to Cleveland. Ohio, this morning after a little visit with rel atives in the West End. Kenneth Gardner went to New York this morning to remain for a fortnight and take in the sights of the city and nearby resorts. Frahk K. Binnix, of Baltimore, a former Harrisburger, spent yester day with his sister. Mrs. John H. Scott, 1919 North Second street. Miss Norma Sutton and Miss Clarice Sutton left for Atlantic City this morning where they will stay for two weeks. Patriotic Rally Is to Be Held at Rife Rife. Pa.. July 26.—Under the aus pices of the Bluebird Eight Week Club of this place, a patriotic rally will be held here Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The speakers will be County Recorder James E. Lentz, representing the Red Cross: the Rev. H. Miller Killinger and the Rev. S. L. Rhoads. Elizabethville. There will be a solo. "Guard the Flag." by Miss Kissinger; solo. "I Salute Thee," Miss Myrtle Herrold: recitation. Miss Ma rie Deveny. The music will be by the Elizabethville Citizens Band. Re freshments will be served and the proceeds will be for the benefit of the Red Cross Auxiliary of Elizabeth ville. Children have been requested to attend early to participate in games. HABJUSBURG TELEGRAPH Walk Through Country After Supper on Lawn Mr. and Mrs. ChaHes Eckbert, of Willow Farms, entertained a supper party of twenty last evening at their home. The event was held on the lawn and was in honor of the Misses Belle and Sara Mather, of Cincinnati, who are spending the summer in this vicinity. After the feast, which ended with watermelon, the young people started on a walk through the country, stop ping now and then to rest and sing or tell witch tales just like "Little Orphant Annie" that Riley tells about. TRIP TO COLUMBIA Paul Fisher, of 266 Susquehanna avenue, Enala. and Earl Smith', of 1009 North Third street, left this morning for Columbia to spend tl\e •week-end with the latter's mother. Mrs. Elsie Yohe, of that place. ARRIVE IN CALCUTTA Mr. and Mrs. William Kimmel, of Second and Herr streets, have just received a cablegram from their daughter, Mrs. Vernon Workman, announcing the safe arrival of her self and husband at Calcutta, India. They will locate at Sikahi, India, 150 miles from Calcutta, where Mr. Workman will remain for three years tn the interests of the Ta Da Steel Company. PICNIC AT JUNIATA BRIDGE The members of Geystone Division, No. 47, Ladies' Auxiliary to the Or der of Railway Conductors, will hold tneir annual picnic Thursday, Au -1 gust 2, at the cottage of Miss Snyder, Juniata Bridge. It is expected there will be a full attendance and a pleas ant day is anticipated. Miss Marie Arendt, formerly of this city and Lebanon, now a resi dent of Pittsburgh, is a guest of relatives in this city. Miss Judith Lee Dismukes, of 1015 North Front street, entertained six young girls, her Sunday school class mates. yesterday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. George Lester and son, WUbur F. Lester, have gone home to Cincinnati after a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klui berly, of State street. Walter H. Winston, of Pittsburgh, is in town for a short stay with his sis>ter, Mrs. Ralph K. White, of Cum berland street. CLASS OPTING IN PARK The following people attended the outing yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Emily E. Miller's Sunday school class of the Grace Methodist Church, neld in Reservoir Park: Mrs. John John son, Miss Silk, of Dundaff; Mrs. Ed ward McClintock, Mrs. Sydney Sible, Mrs. Charles McNaughton, Miss Mar tha Monroe. Miss Edna Cratzer, Miss Jessie Kishpaugh, Miss Adeline Greathead and Miss Carrie Baskins. Miss Sara Eisenberg, of New Cum berland, will motor to Eaglesmere over the week-end, where she will spend some time at the Forest Inn. Joseph Passia, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wall, of i 27 North Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Keet and son, George K. Keet, Jr., of 268 Boas street, are registered at the Hotel Strand during their several weeks in Atlantic City. Miss Helen Arch and Miss Blanche Pruss. of street, motored to Lancaster to-day. LEAVE FOR THE SEASHORE Miss Evelyn Joyce and Miss Mary Joyce, of Berryhill street. Miss Mar tha Wall, of North Fifteenth street, and Migs Mary Black, of Hummel street, will leave Saturday for a fort night's stay in Atlantic City. PARTY or YOUNG FOI.KS ENJOY OUTING AT HERSHEY A party of girls held an outing at Kershey Park this afternoon. Ten nis, boating, bathing and a delightful supper served in truly picnic fashion were enjoyed. The picnickers included Miss Es ther Arch, Miss Lillian Sherman, Miss Henrietta Abramson, Miss Anna Mlcholvitz, Miss Bessie Micholvitz, Miss Levinstine, of Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Abrams. of York; Miss Elln Cramer. Miss Sara Cramer and Miss Frances Latt, of Shamokin. Miss Jean Gamber, North Fourth street, has returned home after a visit in New York city. Miss Marian Musser, of Lancaster, is visiting friends here. Miss Mary Wilhelm, of 1706 Green street, is home after visiting in Had donfleld. N. J. Miss Frances Latt, of Shamokin, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Arch, of Kunkle and Cowden streets, will leave Sunday for her home in Shamokin. Harold Fast, of 27 North Seven teenth street, has returned from Har vey's Lake and Williamsport, where he spent several weeks. Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel and daughter. Miss Cecilia Kunkel, of Front and Liberty streets, are spending several weeks in Cape May, N. J., where they are registered at the Hotel Chalfonte. Miss Claire Foster, of Northamp ton. Mass.. is the guest of Miss Mary Sponsler, 105 Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman and son Joseph, of 1728 North Second street, are on a motor trip to Phila delphia. New York, Saratoga Springs and Camp Idlewood. on Lake Sohwoon, where their son Herbert is spending the summer. Miss Christine Fleisher. of 1500 State street, is visiting in Pottsville. Mr. Richwino and daughter, Mies Kuth Richwine, of 821 North Sixth street, are spending some time in Atlantic City. Mrs. C. C. Courtman. of 17 North Fifteenth street, is visiting in Her at) ey. * Dollar a Ton Declared Fair Profit on Coal Philadelphia, July 26.—Ex-Gover nor Fort, of New Jersey, member of the Federal Trade Commission, held up a warning finger in the faces of 300 members of the Pennsylvania! Retail Coal Merchants' Association at their annual meeting at the Chant-1 ber of Commerce yesterday and told I them that Congress was out to seo that the people of this country were going to get a square deal in the matter of coal prices. If the coal men themselves did not agree on a fair and reasonable njicc 'pr the consumer to pay. he said the gov ernment should step in and fix prices. H mentioned J1 a ton as a fair profit, and Wellington M. Bertotct, secretary of the association, after the meeting said that the coal men took this to be an official forecast on which to work out their prices. MACHINIST Ht'RT George G. SwOvelin. 640 Keiker 6treet, employed as a machinist helper for the Pennsylvania Kailroad had his face above and below his left eye badly cut when a chisel hit him in the face while at work this morn ing. His injuries were dressed at the Harrisb"urg hospital. Hall's Banjo Orchestra Of Wilkes-Barro at Summerdale Park Thursday, Friday and Saturday even ings, July 26, 27, 28. Rain or shine This is the one that makes you dance. Admission, 25 and 50 cents. —Adv. . • s BERLIN'S DREAM NOW SHATTERED (Continued From First Pag*".) nil types who have fought with the German forces on land and sea and tn the air. These may be sum marized as follows: To Hold Out Germany having held out thus far. she is prepared to hold out to the end. The economic situation in Germany is not as bad as it has been repre sented. either by the belligerent or neutral press. Contrary to reports, there is no visible shortage of materials actually needed for the prosecution of the war. America's entry into the war will prolong rather than shorten it. The United States being essentially a commercial nation, she cannot make her great man-power felt soon enough to change the course of events. The submarines are doing all that was expected of them. Unconcerned at United States There Is a surprising lack of con cern manifested by the prisoners be cause of the LTnlted States being arrayed against their country. The correspondent was allowed to mingle with them freely, at times without any of the British officials in charge of the camp being present. A young German airman who was brought down recently oft Dover and who exhibited an Iron cross which he said he had won for many daring feats over the Anglo-French lines, seemed to express the view of the more intelligent class of prisoners by asserting there had been "so mapy declarations of war" against Ger manv when the United States came in that anv more did not matter. Asked whether it would surprise the German people If the United States should actually place 1,000,000 men In France within a year, the airman f-miled as one amused and replied: "I would like to see them there first." Want the Kaiser ' A tall, distinguished looking fel low who had been a prisoner since the battle of the Marne, and who said he was formerly a lawyer in Ba varia. expressed the belief that the war would undoubtedly result in giv ing the German people a more demo cratic form of government. He doubted, however, whether any at tempt to remove the emperor would succeed. Germany, he said, was so accustomed to an imperial head that h<< did not think it would be advis able for her to follow Russia's ex ample. Others, including a former chemist, a government official from West Africa and a young man who said he had been a professor of English in a German university, laughed heartily when the thought was suggested to them. Three Prussian youths who were taken prisoners by the British in the recent Messines rush were believed to have represented the attitude of the peasant classes when they asserted that they did not even know the United States had entered the war. They were each 20 years old and had been called to the colors a vear ago much against their will, they added. They had received nine months' training prior to being sent to the front. AT OFFICERS' CAMP Richard Bright, of Scranton, was the guest of Harold Fast, 27 North Seventeenth street, enroute to the of ficers' training camp at Fort Niagara. N. Y„ where he has enlisted for mili tarv service. Mr. Bright, a college friend of Mr. Fast's. Is a graduate of this year's class at State College and a member of the Delta Epsllon Fraternity. Miss Irene Dysert, of Mechanics burg. has returned after a motor trip to Atlantic City and nearby resorts. Walter Forrey, of South Seven teenth street, is home after a pleas ure trip to Atlantic City. f w M M GOLDSMITH'S J Mid-Summer Sale. 'HI m|f] \ | of Furniture • I j I Will Begin Wednesday, August Ist. \ I !, Review Days l *;| Fri., Sat., Mon., and Tues. V! j- July 27th., 28th., 30th., and 31st y m Regarding Valuek— [8 Despite abnormal market conditions and ever increasing prices GOLDSMITH'S VALUES will be greater j|| than ever before. Comparisons of prices and qualities proves that we actually sell cheaper than the so-called == cheap stores. Regarding Quality-- % 1 Quality—and quality alone makes the GOLDSMITH SALE stand pre-eminent in value-giving. Here quality is never sacrificed so that price may be made to seem low. Regarding Assortments— || ) ' Nowhere in Central Pennsylvania is such a stock of truly high grade and exclusive furniture presented for your S selection. Every period style, authentically reproduced, in all the fashionable wooda and finishes is here. Regarding Service — I Goods bought during'this sale for future requirements will be sftored FREE OF CHARGE and delivered when 1 # .Oli 1 Hague Blue Silk Poplin Coat, size 36 Price $17.50. tlO Now Special 1 Purple Silk Jersey Coat with wide band of maltne tfOC f||"| around skirt of coat, size 42. $39.75. Now Special.. 8 Black Silk Coats, 36 to 44. $23.75 to (1Q CH to <94 7C $29.75 Now Special PIO.OV i O 8 Silk and Water Fall Suits; copen, gray, black, navy, raisin and maize; sizes 36 to 42 $25.00 to $19.75 to $25.00 150 Tailor' made and Fancy Suits serge, gabardine, poiret twills, burella, tweeds, heather and novelties all reduced to such prices that will appeal to any lady in heed of an up-to-date Suit for vacation or fall wear. Reduced to $5.00 to $27.50„ 1-3 to % Regular Prices 175 Seasonable Coats for mountains, seashore or travel velours, tweeds, wool jerseys, serge, etc. —Variety of Prices. Hundreds of Dresses of every kind, wash and Silk Skirts. Waists, Sweaters, Silkaline, Jersey top and 01 QC to £7 CA taffeta petticoats 1 * ' * ou Witmer, Bair and Walnut, Near Second nlcal questions. They wer# accorded the fullest opportunity by both the British and French government* to complete their study and were given opportunity to observe actual condi tions at the front. "The mission is unanimous In Its prnlse of the splendid morale of the Allied forces on the western front, and while it shares the general reali zation of the gravity of the war, it returned without any pessimistic opinion whatever as to the final out come." J.S.Belsin^er 212 Locust St. Now location Optometrists Optician* Eyes Examined (No Dfops\ llclsingcr Glasses as low as 92.