8 BASTILE DAY TO BE CELEBRATED BY WHOLE CITY Harrisburg to Observe French Holiday as a Return Compliment Ail Harrisburg will participate In the celebration of Bastile Day. July 1 *, the anniversary of France's free dom from the chains of autocracy. Tentative plans outlined by the Major last evening include fitting observances of the French national holiday by all the residents of Har risburg. A joint committee will have charge of the arrangements. This commit tee will be appointed within two days. the Mayor said. A huge mass meeting at 3.30 Sunday afternoon in Chestnut street hall, sacred and pa triotic band concerts at Reservoir Park and in River Front Park, dis play of the trl-color and the Ameri can flag from every flagstaff, busi ness house and dwelling in the city and appropriate ceremonies in all the churches, are among the plans the Mayor will outline to the com mittee. • An effort will be made to have a member of the French High Com mission on hand to speak at the mass meeting in the afternoon. The ministers of the city will be asked to preach special sermons appropri ate to Bastile Day. Harrlsburg's effort to make Bastile Dav memorable in the annals of the municipality is but part of a nation wide celebration of France's Inde pendence Day. It is in payment of France's wholehearted celebration of our Fourth of July, and to assure her of the undying gratitude of the United States. The celebration is to be a renewal of the nation's vow to stand by its ally until peace is won. Mayor Keister's prompt action is at the request of the "Committee on Allied Tribute to France," which sent him a communication urging the celebration of the "glorious four teenth of July" with appropriate ceremonies. Ex-President Taft is honorary chairman, and Owen John son is chairman. The religious organizations of the city have signified their willingness to participate. It is hoped to have the foreign-born attend the mass meeting as separate bodies, and sit in separate sections with their na tional flags. Japan Perfects Plan For National Defense; to Double Army Force l.omlon. July B! —Measures for per fecting the national defense of Japan were decided upon and a plan for co operation between the army and navy was adopted by the council of field marshals and admirals held in Japan, says a dispatch to the Times from Tokio. The army, it is stated, will com-1 prise twenty-one corps, with two di visions to the corps and three regi- j ments to the division. The changes i will not necessarily be effective im- i mediately. The Times computes that the new i measures will double the strength of] the Japanese army. Corporal Dowling, on Trial as Traitor, Puts in Plea of Innocence London. July B.—The trial by court martial of Corporal Joseph Dowling. who landed on the Irish coast in a German collapsible boat two months ago and who since has been a pris oner in the Tower of London, opened here to-day. Corporal Dowling pleaded not guilty to the formal charges, which pre under three heads: First, that while he was a prisoner of war in Germany he joined a hostile force: second, that he endeavored to induce others to join: third, that he partici pated in an attempt to land a hostile force in Ireland. Flyers Prisoners in Flaming Airplane Are Burned to Death By Associated Press Ardmore. Okla.. July B.—Lieuten ant E. B. Sullivan and Mechanician Doyle, of Barron Field, Fort Worth, Tex., were burned to death near here yesterday when their machine fell into a nose spin from a height of about 100 feet. As the airplane plunged to earth flames burst from the machine which burned fiercely for twenty minutes. The two men were strapped into their seats and were unable to ex tricate themselves. MISS LAVERTY NAMED CLERK Miss Mary Laverty, 122 Sylvan Terrace, has been appointed as a clerk in the office of City Treasurer E. " Weber. She is a graduate of ''antral High school, class of 1914. Next Monday Joseph A. Minnaugh, deputy treasurer, will leave for Pittsburgh to take an army training course at the University of Pitts burgh. WILL FIX TIME TO QVIZ Dates for examinations for ap plicants for appointment as city pa trolmen are to be fixed late to-day at a meeting of the civil service board. Because of the few applicants the board twice extended the time for all applications to be filed. Erie, Pa., Helps Pu American Soldiers in France Big Plant in That City Makes Turbine Engines For the Destroyers That Guard the Transports Every month we need more de stroyers and the shipyards are turn ing them out in twenty-seven days instead of three years as they did before the war. That puta a bis problem up to Erie and Erie is put tine its problem up to every Ameri can mechanic who isn't at present doing war work. > If you, sir, are a red blooded me chanic who wants to help get our sol diers across the sea safely If you want to live in almost ideal sur roundings, pack your kit bag and come to Erie. Come and bring your family. There are over a million dollars worth of fine new homes for you at a low rental. There's a big airy roomy plant to work in. There's a permanent Job that will last long after the war is over. There are good schools for the children, parks, playgrounds, clubs. Erie is also on ihe shore of Lake Erie, with plenty MONDAY EVENING. YANKEES RAID HUN LINE IN VOSGES SECTOR Bring Back Prisoners as Evi dence of Success in Sharp Fighting Paris, July B.—American troops stationed in a sector of the Vosges region carried out a raid Saturday night on the German lines in which prisoners were taken, yesterday's French War Office statement shows. With the exception of artillery ac tions In the region east of the Vll lers-Cotterets forest, between the Aisne and the Marne, the night on the remainder of the front was quiet. The statement reads: "There were artillery actions north of the Aisne, in the region of Long pont and Corey. "American troops carried out a raid in the Vosges, bringing back prisoners." NO AMERICAN* ATTACK REPULSED ANYWHERE By Associated Press With tlic American Army In France, July B.—The American sec tors along the front remain quiet, with intermittent artillery Are. occa sional and the usual patrolling operations. The enemy wireless reports give an importance to local actions which does not appear from close examina tion on this side. For instance, the Germans transformed an insignifi cant contact of patrols in the Toul sector into a raid by their troops. A raid in which Americans took prisoners in the Upper Vosges sec tor they interpreted as an attack which thiey repulsed. No American attack has been repulsed anywhere and there have been no raids except those carried out by the Americans during the last two days. Consumers Urged to Save Sugar to Avert Famine Nearly 500 persons have applied at the offices of the Dauphin County Food Administration for sugar-pur chase certificates. Most of those who come and fill out their sugar ques tionnaires are grocers. .The small manufacturers who use sugar and the proprietors of boardinghouses, hotels and restaurants have not been so prompt In filling out their returns. The local administration has not received orders to annul the ruling allowing householders to purchase sugar in twenty-five-pound lots for canning. Householders, however, have been urged to restrict them selves to the voluntary limit of three pounds a month. It is pointed out that unless these orders are obeyed the allowance of tw.enty-five pounds for cooking may have to be annulled. Court Confirms Report of Exchange Auditor Judge McCarrell to-day confirmed the report of George Ross Hull, audi tor of the funds of the Consolidated Stock and Produce Exchange, of Pittsburgh, now in the hands of the receiver. Upon the payment of all expenses and outstanding debts, sl,- 359.09 remained to be distributed, each member of the exchange being awarded $30.20. At the hearings in Pittsburgh Uwo attorneys, E. J. Ifcnt and James M. Clark, who had received $3,000 of the funds of the exchange, presented a claim for all other assets as counsel fees. The claim was disallowed. MADE ASSISTANT TO MARCH By Associated Press Washington. July 8. —Major Gen eral Frank Mclntyre, chief of the insular bureau and formerly chief military censor, is slated to become principal assistant to General March, chief of staff, it was learned to-day. He will succeed Major General Wil liam S. Graves, who will take com mand at Camp Fremont, Cal., where the Eighth division, (regulars), is in training. SUFFICIENT GAS FOR NEXT WINTER [Continued from First Page.] ever,, increase the supply from the Steelton plant by fifteen per cent. Officials of the Harrisburg Gas Company this morning said they an ticipate no shortage of gas in Harris burg and vicinity thfe winter. Fuel administrators have given promises to the company that its fuel needs for the coming winter will be satis factorily met, so officials believe the company will be able to supply all gas needed for Harrisburg. The new Steelton arrangement is expected to help out to a large extent. Last winter's shortage of gas should cause no anticipation of simi lar conditions this winter. Superin tendent Baldwin affirms. A poor fuel supply, with the slate in the coal some times reaching 20 per cent., together with the big drain on the supply because of the intense cold, combined to cause the shortage last winter, he says. With a proo able increase in the supply from Steelton and with the fuel situation favorable, even the most severe of winters is not expected to cause a repetition of last winter's condition, when for days at a time consumers were urged to conserve the greatly diminished supply. of opportunity for boating, bathing, fishing etc., and our shops are within half-mile of the lake. It s the permanent home you've been looking for. And such a chance for you personally to get in a good upper cut on the Kaiser. Think of it, men, you can work on a turbine that will guard thousands of Ameri can soldiers who are willing to lay down their lives that you, your old mother and f&ther, your wife and your children, may be safe from the Hun. Remember assemblers and erect ors for steam turbines, operators for boring mills, lathes, planers and milling machines, and molders, core makers and general foundry men are needed at once. If you fill this bill, write, "Tell me about it" on a postal and send It. to the Employment Of fice. General Electric Company, Erie, Pa. Private Romich Tells of Easy Trip Going Over CHARLES ROMICH Charles E. Romich, son of Mrs. Ida Romich, 565 Race street, is with Battery E. 108 th Field Artillery, somewhere in France, lie left here with the Governor's Troop and trained at Camp Hancock. He was a moulder at Steelton before enlisting In a recent letter to his mother he says "we had life pretty easy com ing over. Nothing to do but eat and sleep, except physical exercise and the fire drill. Never even sighted a submarine. Everybody enjoyed the trip." OFFENSIVE IMPENDS ON ALL FRONTS • [Continued from First Page.] lull of the .past few days will not continue long and it is not improb able the Germans will break it by hurling: their masses against the al lied line to crush it, if possible. Correspondents at the front, while reporting that a new German blow is impending .obviously are unable to give grounds for the belief. But the Germans have had much time in which to prepare for further great strokes and it is known they have from 30 to 40 divisions in shape to throw into the fray. Added to this is the fact that the Germans have not been very active for more than a week and their counterattacks have not been carried out with the usual strength and determination. Allies Are Busy Meanwhile, the allies are busy J strengthening the positions taken from the enemy in the past week. Kaids are being carried out here and there but not in great strength ex cept in the case of the Australians who have moved forward 400 yards on a front of more than a mile in the Hamel region south of the Somme. The American sectors have been quiet since the activity of Saturday, when the French made a slight gain near Chateau Thierry on a sector ad joining that held by the Americans. Berlin reports this very local inci dent as attacks in strong force which were repulsed. On the Italian front the Italians are consolidating and strengthening the positions retaken near the mouth of the Piave. Vienna admits the loss of the ground east and southeast of Cappo Sile which was the nearest the enemy had gone to Venice. There has been only slight activity in the mountain zone. Russia is Troubled There are many indications that the news from Russia in the next few (lays will be important and sig nificant as concerns the future of that troubled country. In the north the residents of the Murman region tanve th **n authority of the Bolsheviki govern ment in Moscow and joined the en tente allies. There is a great amount of war supplies in this region and American. French and British troops are guarding it, while German and Finnish forces have been reported advancing in force northward from Finland. The Murmansk coast offers a starting point for allied operations in Russia. Hun Envoy Murdered Germany has not yet acted on the murder of Count Von Mirbach, the ambassador in Moscow. The Bolshe vik government has made apologies and has enforced strong measures in Moscow in an endeavor to find the assassin. Opinion in France and England is agreed that far-reaching results may be expected from this act which is compared in importance to the murder of Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the Austrian heir-appar ent. Former Premier Kerensky be lieves the Germans will march on Moscow, but thinks the murder is the first sign of awakened anti-German feeling in Russia. Forge Ahead t Again the Australians have made a successful forward plunge in the Somme sector northeast of Amiens, where with some American help they carried out their brilliant operations of last week. The latest drive by the rangy men from the Antipodes, launched last night, resulted in what is described by the British official statement as a slight advance. The aggregate of the ground gain ed recently In this area, has been considerable, however, and the new progress made apparently has affect ed a considerable movement in the British position along a front of well toward two miles on both sides of the ri%'ec. Somme. Yankees Aid While the British thus are fortify ing themselves against the expected renewal of the German offensive in one of the sectors where it is con sidered quite likely to be launched, the French are finding themselves somewhat actively engaged in an artillery duel on the westerly side of the Marne salient. With the help of the Americans northwest of Chateau Thierry, the allied line as a whole on this front already has been straightened and improved in anticipation of another enemy offensive. The French are replying spiritedly to the German bombardment, which is marked" in the sector defending the Villers-Cotterets forest. This ex tensive wooded area oflers one of the most important obstacles to a renew ed German advance should It be at tempted in this region. American Front Quiet Other artillery actions are report ed southward along the front to the Marne, but these seem not to have affected the American sector no tably, as the news dispatches from the American front report a com paratively quiet night and similar easy conditions this morning. There is tension all along the front, however, in expectation of the Germans breaking loose at any mo ment with their new drive, arid the air scouts on the American side are increasingly busy in efforts to spot enemy movements. HABIUSBITRG TELEGRAPH! GIANT BOMBER MEETS TEST AND U. S. TAKES IT Handley-Page Plane, With Two 400-Horsepowcr En gines, Accepted by Army New York. July B.—The first American built Handley-Page bomb ing airplane was turned over to the United States government yesterday at the (lying field of the Standard Aircraft Corporation at Elizabeth, N. J. The plant airplane, which has a wing spread of 100 feet and is driven by twin liberty motors of 400 horse-power each. is the first of thousands which are to be used by the American aviators in France ami Italy, ami hundreds of them Will be on the way overseas before the present summer has ended. John D. Ryan is the man in charge of aircraft production in the United States. "It is a matter of great pride to me," said Mr. Ryan, "to be here to day and to witness the launching of this splendid machine ,an airplane that is British in design and Ameri can in construction. The raw mater ials were all grown in America, the engines were built in America, and the men and women who did the building are Americans. The launch ing of the machine is an earnest of what the United States is going to do in the future to promote its aircraft program. "The people of the country have been carried away with the talk of tens of thousands of lighting and bombing airplanes. • and have been impatient when they heard of the few we have produced so far. There never have been 10,000 airplanes on either side of this war at any one time, and until within a month, if even now, there have not been 10,000 on all sides and all fronts of the war added together. "We must learn to think and talk of things we want to win with in the quantities that can be furnished and in the time required to furnish them. We will liave aircraft in type, in quantity and quality to accomplish what we have set out to do—to win the war. "In the fifteen months we have been at war there has been designed and put into production the Liberty engine, which is acknowledged by all of the allies as a great perform ance and a distinct contribution to the cause. As a powerful machine to drive heavy aircraft, it is undoubt edly as satisfactory as any engine produced by any nation on either side of the war. There wore produc ed here in our workshops during the months of May and June just passed as many of these engines as Great Britain produced of all types of aeronautical engines in the entire year of 1915, at the close of which she had been seventeen months at war. Including other types of air craft engines, there were more pro duced in our shops in the month of June than Great Britain produced in the whole year of 1915." PENNSY CALLS ON ITS RETIRED MEN [Continued from First Page.] well as all dealers are suffering from o labor shortage. That there may be no suffering because of failures to receive ice supplies, strictest economy is urged by Howard Heinz, Federal food ad mihistrator for Pennsylvania. He has issued the following suggestion tc householders with the purpose to increase the conservation of the sup -216 formerly served in the transpor tation department, 109 in the mo tive power, and 49 in the mainten ance of war department. Members of the clerical force are busy to-day compiling lists of sucli retired employes who may be avail able for service together with the positions which they may be fitted to fill. No accurate information as to the number of men who may be available for service was ascertain able at the local offices this morn ing. Officials there this morning said that as yet no retired employes have returned to active service and fhtut it is not expecte'd that any will do so for brobably one week. ICE SHORTAGE IF NO ECONOMY [Continued from First Page.] plies of ice during the hot weather:- In the Household — Put it in ttie refrigerator as soon as delivered. Keep the refrigerator in a cool place. See that the doors fit tight and are kept closed tight. Do not open the doors more often than necessary. Do not put warm food in the re frigerator. See that the trap through which the water escapes is kept in place. Do not serve ice with fruit and sea food. Cool them in your refrigerator and serve when cold. Do not put more ice than is neces sary in glasses of water, tea and other drinks. A bottle of water kept in the refrigerator will answer all requirements to cool drinking water. Don't keep the ice-man waiting: owing to the scarcity of help, he is probably serving a larger route than ever this year. Save time for him, enable him to cover a greater terri tory and thus release labor for other essential purposes. Remember that ice is melting when the icewagon stands idle in the sun. In Commercfr-7 Do not alley your assistants to cut and handle Ice carelessly. Do not expoe crushed Ice or blocks of .ice in windows as an ad vertisement. Protect from the air ice used be hind bar or counter. Ice cream makers should effect all possible economies in crushed ice used with deliveries of ice cream. Ice cream retailers should take precaution against waste of ice used In keepin gthe ice cream cold. Shaving ice for restaurants and soda fountains should be eliminated or curtailed; .the Ice; being broken up, melts fast and is likely to be too abundantly served by those nerving it. Bess ice would be required If broken up as heeded. When ice becomes scarce In a community, vigorous efforts should be made to curtail its use by con crrtis dealing in luxuries. Pictures of The Harrlsburg Telegraph has on exhibit at Its business office many fine pictures of Thursday-'* parade. So many requests have been made for prihts that the newspaper has arranged to supply those who desire them. Prints may be ordered by cash deposit of a nominal turn at the business office, the purchaser having his choice cf photographs from one to thlrty-slx. NEW ARCHBISHOP ENTERS DIOCESE TOMORROW NIGHT Bells to Proclaim Arrival of Most Rev. D. J. Dougherty in Philadelphia Philadelphia. July B.—The Most Rev. D. J. Dougherty, new arch bishop of Philadelphia, will arrive here from Buffalo on Tuesday night, accompanied by a delegation of Philadelphia clergy and laymen and several priests from Buffalo. The Philadelphians chosen to act as es corts are in Buffalo. The entry of the future archbishop will be marked by an elaborate re ception. His train arrives in Broad Street Station at 7.55 o'clock, and, at that moment church bells in every parish of the city will ring a wel j come. Kdmond J. Fitzmaurice. chair man of the general executive com mittee, is in charge of the reception, and the various lectors have agreed to ring the bells for a quarter of an hour. Enthronement on Wednesday The enthronement takes places on Wednesday morning in the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, with Cardinal Gibbon?, primate of the American hierarchy, officiating. Hundreds of distinguished prelates and priests will come from distant points to witness the ceremony, which will take place at 10 o'clock. Admission to the Cathedral will be by card only. A procession will start at 5.30 from the Cathedral chapel to the main en trance in I..ogan square. Assisting Cardinal Gibbons will be two chaplains, the Right Rev. Mon signor James P. Sinnott, rector of the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, and the Right Rev. Monsignor Michael J- Crane, rector of St. Fran cis de Sales'. The chaplains to Arch bishop Dougherty will be the Right Rev. Monsignor Henry T. Drumgoole, D. D., L<L. D„ rector of St. Charles Seminary, Overbrook, and the Rev. James Timmins, rector of St. Michael's Church, Chester. The Right Rev. Michael J. Hoban, D. D., bishop of Scranton, will be the celebrant of the solemn pontifical mass. The Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, S. T. D„ J. U. L., LL,. D„ bishop of Germanicopolis, and rector of the Catholic University of Ameri ca, Washington, will preach the ser mon. The Right Rev. Monsignor Nevin F. Fisher, rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, will bo the notary. Tie will read the papal bulls appointing Bishop Dougherty the Archbishop of Philadelphia. The Right Rev. Monsignor Ed mond J. Fitamaurice, D. D., chancel lor, will be the assistant priest at the pontifical mass. The Rev. P. J. Daily, rector of the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary, will be the deacon, and the Rev. James A. Holahan, rector of St. Gabriel's, will be subdeacon. The Right Rev. Monsignor W. J. Walshj the Rev. Francis J. Clark, rector of the Cathedral; the Rev. Thomas F. McNally, of the Cathe dral, and Henry McCormick, of St. Charles Seminary, will be masters of ceremonies. Music By Priests The music will be rendered by the celebrated priests' choir under the direction of the Rev. William B. Kane, of Our Mother of Sorrows, and the students' choir of St. Charles' Seminary, under the direction of the Rev. James A. Boylan, D. D. The new archbishop is well known in this city. He formerly occupied the chair of theology at the Seminary of St. Charles Borromeo, at Overbrook. When, in June, 1903, he was chosen as bishop' of Nuevo Segovia, P. I„ by Pope Leo, Bishop Dougherty se lected a number of Philadelphia priests as his assistants. This was after the acquisition of the Philip pines, when the pope wanted an American to hold the see in the orient. Bishop Dougherty is one of the most distinguished scholars of the Roman Catholic hierarchy. He was born in Girardville, Pa., fifty-five years ago. Clemenceau Confers With Field Leaders in Trenches; Addresses the Australians By Associated Press ' Paris, July B.—<Havas Agency).— Premier Clemenceau has returned to Paris, after two busy days at the front, with confidence in the future unshaken. The premier went into the advanced trenches, talked to generals, other officers and soldiers and found all ready to meet the en emy everywhere. The premier visited the Austra lians who captured Hamel and ad dressed them in English. Lengthy conferences were held with General Foch and various French and American generals. BERLIN BREAKS WITH RUSSIA [Continued from First Page.] sheviki should be "shot on the spot." Relation? Broken As soon as Emperor William heard of the assassination of Count Von Mlrhach, the German ambassador to Russia, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam, he ordered Foreign Secretary von Kuehlmann to break off negotiations with Russian delegates in Berlin. A strong guard has been placed before the house of the Bolshevlkl embassador in Berlin as It Is feared the populace of the capital will in augurate anti-Russian demonstra tions. All the German newspapers de clare the murder of Count von Mir bach must inevitably have a great influece on Russian-German rela tions. Berlin Makes Capital Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik! pre mier. is endeavoring to placate the Germans by appointing an "extraor dinary commission of investigation" to probe the death of Count von Mir ■bnch. The commission Is headed by "Comrade Peters." Meanwhile Berlin is doing its ut most to make capital out of the Von Mirbach affair. A German official account of the assassination con cludes: "The result of a preliminary in quiry permits the assumption that agents in the service of the Entente are implicated in the affair." PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS SHOEMAKER-HALL STORE ROMANCE Young Folks Just Couldn't Help Their Engagement and Marriage £T . •. MRS. ALFRED SHOEMAKER Pretty Agnes Mury Hall went and got herself married on Saturday. \o day she is as happy as it is possible for a demure little newlywed to be. She said so herself, and said it with- , out hesitation or equivocation. Hun dreds of persons who have gone to | the confection counter at the Kresge store remember her, for she always was smiling. You couldn't tell from her countenance whether she ap proved of your frowns at what wasn't there when you wanted it, but you certainly knew there wasn't much in the world that worried the little maiden. Her eyes laughed at you and she bubbled over with good humor continually and you just coudn't help liking her. She was probably the most likable human asset in the Market street establish ment. She was married to Alfred Shoemaker, also a useful and mirth loving assistant at the store. Per sons who romance take hold of the couple figured out there was nothing else to it, that they irresist ibly were drawn to each other through the exchange of pleasant "good mornings" and good-natured "good evenings," and It came to pass the two couldn't remain away from each other. "Agnes Hall and Alfred Shoemaker married," said friends to-day when told of Cupid's work. "Well, it couldn't have been otherwise; two happy-hearted, fun-loving, clean souled people who saw in life besides earning their wage the great cycle of fun and followed its turning to their hearts' content and to the inevitable conclusion of intimate comradeship. They were married on Saturday by the Rev. A. M. Stamets at Augsburg Lutheran parsonage. On Saturday evening there was an informal sup per at the bride's home, 1610 North Sixth street, after which they took a trip to York, where the groom's par ents reside. They are going to re side at 215 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Shoemaker is a daughter of Wil liam I. Hall, a Pennsylvania Railroad Company machinist. Mrs. J. Horace Adams and son, John Adams, 1331 Derry street, have gone to Philadelphia for several weeks. LOOK-MEN-LOOK! LOOK WHAT'S HERE ■ Extra I SPECIAL LOT OF ft \ Palm Beach Suitsßpy Regular $ 10.00 and $ 12.00 6.98 f\ Jgr doz. Blue I Big Assortment All Sizes Chambray Work SWEATERS - Slip On- BATHING SUITS - for siz „ _ 36 . inch cut Special values up to $12.00, men and ladies— g,. . K.. _ $4.98, $5.98 98c UP "£' y . damagd . by 79c LADIES' SILK SKIRTS. SNEAKERS all sizes MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS assorted colors, regular SB.OO black and —white stripes and Q values $4,981 white **OC J colors • 2JC I BOYS' LINEN WASH MEN'S SCOUT SHOES-n 100 Pairs of LADIES' SUITS These suits would guaranteed six months. WHITE OXFORDS AND be big bargains at $2 whole- Real $3.50 1 PUMPS, high and low sa ! e - ° t 1 00 hls - s3o ° tllfi prices, \}*f\ to tjf A o\J\J Mhoen for one year and not one values V iaO m We carry 1 the largest line of men's hosiery in the city from 12%#, 19#, 295, and also a large line of MONITO hose—selected seconds—at price deductions from regular prices. Leader Bargain Store 443 Market St. At Subway JULY 8, 1918. Enjoy a Pleasant Outing at the Never-Inn Cottage Mrs. George pelbler, Mrs. Rltler, Mrs. W. Ford, Mrs. M. Gougli, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Yaple and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Yapie, chaperoned u party of young folks on an outing the other day when they were entertained at the Ncver-Inn cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Yaple. lit Juniata Bridge. The day's pleasure included boat ing, hiking and dancing on the cot tagfc porch in the evening to the mu sic of a victrola. The guests enjoying the good time were: The Misses Margaret Gough, Marie Brown, Helen Rote, Kntherine Brown, MiMred Hartzell, Jean Kieffer, Elizabeth Kieffer, James McCartney, Claire Gully, Chester Harper, John Kropps, Wil liam McClnrey, Clarence Llddlck, Norman Ford, Frank Ford, Marshall Kelly. National War Aid Has Band Concert Tomorrow The National War Aid, Mrs. Wil liam Jennings, president, has ar ranged a picnic and box supper for to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in Reservoir Park. The Steelton band will give a concert beginning at 8 o'clock in the pavilion nearest the trolley line and Mrs. Wilbur F. Har ris has prepared a musical program Including community singing, which she will load. All relatives of soldiers and sailors have been urged to attend this out ing which promises to be most en joyable. William Reed, of Philadelphia, is the guest of his sister, Miss Mary Reed, of 322 Herr street. Frederick linger, 606 North Six teenth street, spent the day in Tama qua. Mr. arid Mrs. Lewis H. Tyson, Mr. I and Mrs. Dean Walker and son, Richard, are home after an automo bile trip to Ephrata, where they stopped at the Mountain Springs hotel. The return trip was made byway of Lititz. Miss Naome Searfausa, 220 Boas street, and her cousin, Virginia Lytle, of 60 North Fourteenth street, are visiting for several weeks at the home of their cousin, Harry Thomas, in Paoli. Miss Bess McConnell has return ed to her home in Pittsburgh after visiting Mrs. E. Munce, 1034 South Eighteenth street. Bruce W. Smith, 23 7 North Fif teenth street, is spending the sum mer on a farm in Walworth, N. Y. Miss Eftie Poor, of Long Branch, N. J., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. E. Gohl, 1717 Forster street. Mrs. Darius James Eckman and danughter, Miss Esther Eckman. of Lancaster, were vis it trig Mr. and Mrs. G. Augustus Kendig, 532 South Sixteenth street, last week. Miss Bernice Roberts, of Cara opolis, Pa., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Munce. 103 4 South Eighteenth street, during i the summer months. Miss Lola Prince, a nurse of the University Hospital, Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Prince, at 1951 Berryhiil street. Mrs. William Webster Finney and •children oft Chuxchville, Md., are visiting her brothers, at the McCor mick residence, Front and Walnut streets. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Hull and children are taking an automobile trip through the Poconos. Miss Alice Marie Decevee, of the faculty of the Harrisburg Conserva tory of Music is studying the piano with Ernest Hutcheson at Chatau qua, N. Y., this summer. 1 [Other Personals on Page 4.] IN MILITARY SERVICE M. n. COOK Mrs. M. D. Cook, of 167 Forster avenue, Lemoyne, has received word of the safe arrival of her husband, Private Cook, overseas. Mr. Cook, prior to entering military service, was chief plumber at the Penn-Harris Hotel. MOTOIt TRIP TO BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rexroth and family of 425 Peffer street, went by automobile to Brooklyn last week for a visit with Mr. anjl Mrs. Karl Rex roth. They are coming home to day but Miss Hazel Bexroth will spend a fortnight's vacation at tne homo of her brothers. LEWISBI7RG VISITOR Mrs. Grant Dreisbach, of Lewis burg, vice regent for the State of Pennsylvania of the Daughters of the American Revolution was in town last week to attend a meeting of the food conservation department of the Woman's Council of National Defense and was the guest of Miss Snyder, regent of Harrisburg chap ter, D. A. R. during her brief stay. VISIT IN THE METROPOLIS Mrs. Joseph Freedman, of 1618 North street, and fclrs. Frederick W. Green, of 623 North Seventeenth street, left to-day for a several week's stay in Philadelphia. New York and Atlantic City. While in New York City, Mrs. Green will visit her cousin, Lieutenant John Hines, who is stationed at University Heights and is expecting to sail for France in about a week. . * VETERAN GIIEST AT DINNER A number of friends of J. C. Bow ers, 641 Hamilton street, were his guests at a dinner party Saturday evening. The event celebrated Mr. Bowers' sixty-seventh birthday. Bow ers has been connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for thirty-seven years and will within a short time retire from active servlci^ NEW FIRST AID CLASS Dr. Louise H. Taylor, will meet a new class in First Aid, to-morrow evening in the basement of the pub lic library at 8.80 o'clock. Many members have been listed and en tries are being made daily for mem bership in this new class. Miss Marie F. Swan, of Philadel phia, was the week-end guest of Miss Jlary F. Jackson, 223 North Second street. Mrs. John G. Wall and daughter, Pauline Wall, of Maclay street, are visiting in Petersburg, Va. William Whitman, of Parksburg. Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Dean, 418 South Fifteenth street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers