4 INTERESTING PERSONAL BASKET PICNIC FOR S.S. CLASS Outing at Inglenook Enjoyed by the Rote Bible Class of Grace Church The John R. Rote, Bible class of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church and their families enjoyed a most delightful outing at Inglenook yes terday. The party motored to Ingle nook, leaving here at 1 o'clock. A social afternoon and evening were spent with games and a picnic lunch. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rote and son. Gilbert Rote; Mr. and Mrs. E. Burd Tay lor and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geisel, Jr., and three children; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crlspen and son, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Johnson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schrcffler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nei man. Arthur D. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Moffatt, W. G. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kennedy, the Misses Ken nedy and Mrs. Fike. America Council O.U.A.M. Installs New Officers A farewell reception was given by America Council No. 3, O. U. A. M., last evening, in honor of Charles E. Kuebler, 341 Crescent street, who leaves for Camp Lee, July 26. Ad dresses and patriotic songs were fea tures of the evening. District Deputy State Councilor M. J. Sheaffer, of Penbrook, in stalled the officers for the present term, as follows: Councillor. Thomas C. Werner; vice councilor. D. W. Shuey; recording secretary and trus tee, Charles E. Kuebler; financial secretary, J. Earle Hoerner; treas urer, D. W. Shuey; inductor. Charles P. Frederick; examiner. John Dun lap; inside protector, J. C. Holbert; outside protector, H. M. Rebuck; trustee, George M. Kulp. A large ■ •lass of candidates will be Initiated early in September. Miss Kathryn Litzinger, of Bed ford, Pa., is visiting her grandparent Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Connell, 1467 Market street. ' „ Mr. and Mrs. William Mclihenny and family, 1847 Market street, mo tored to Baltimore and Washington, where they spent a rew days last Y'eek. _ „ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grunden, 22 North Fifteenth street, spent Thurs day jit, Middletown. Miss Margaret Monarady, 604 North Sixteenth street, is visiting rel atives in York. MISS CASSEI/S rI'PII.S HEARD IX RECITAL A-piano recital was given in the Masonic Hall. Hummelstown, this af ternoon by the pupils of Miss Violet Cassel for t.lie benefit of the Red ross. The following pupils took part: Kjlwin Wagner, Lester Herbein, Hel • n Hippensteel, Edna Hippensteel, Elizabeth Brown, Blanche Martin, Katherine Myers, Dorothy Soult, Bernice Nissley, Thaila Oberdorf, Zora Fasnaeht, Marioij Fasnacht, !Carrisburg: Maria Myers, Gladys Mc -1 'rone, Marion Kramer, Rutherford llfights: Esther Gingrich, Palmyra; tirace Stouflter, Union Deposit.; Pau line Lauck. Mary Light, Meta Rarick, Alineda Etter, Oscar Shoemaker. Sara Garoer, Caroline Board, Esther Miller, Esther Snavely, Jeanette Hoover, Hummelstown. ■ .VWAVWtWWWMWWiWj •* <► f\ UALITYisa i: Vfv fact rather || £ than a claim ; •j VSZ3/ with us. Throughout all we do ;! S for you, from the exam- j; 2 ination of your eyes to i> the fitting of your glass- j! £ es, there runs a thread ;! <■ of quality which assures ;! you better glasses and eye- j; j; sight at the lowest invest- it S ment. Consult us now. j[ * , i: •j S OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS j! f, N0.22 N. 413 ST. # HAP.RISmJRG. PA. | i t The Price Is Low— —but we don't recommend our coffees on a price basis—the flavor is there, the quality, and the lasting, sustaining goodness. Both these two good.- coffees have a rich aroma and delicious flavor —try a pound of both, please, to see which just exactly ■ suits Vour taste. Golden Roast Coffee 30c lb. is a rich-flavored coffee blended from the fiinest beans from the highlarvls of Brazil. Fresh roasted daily and packed in tinfoiled packages that hold in its fine flavor. Every pound is cun-tested to maintain its good quality. A coffee as good as most 35c coffee. Old Favorite Coffee 25c lb. is a mellow, tasty coffee blended from the best beans from Sao Pau'o. Fresh roasted daily and packaged in stout moisture proof bags. Popular with housewives for its fine flavor and economical price. Four cents is saved by not using tin containers A irtr coffea for 25c a pound. ' th i 11 Ask your grocer for a ~ T/K pound of both these good -N/7 - A coffees. He haa them or T 1 * can quickly get them for _ lis R H LYON t' Harrisburg, Pa. IL SATURDAY EVENING, MISSION MEETING IN THE SUBURBS The Misses Kelker Hostesses to Market Square Pres byterian Societies Miss Mary Kelker and Miss Anne R. Kelker, entertained the members of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, at a joint meeting yesterday at their sum mer home near Steelton. A splendid view was enjoyed from the veranda. The women spent a so cial time knitting. In the morning a review of the Home Mission study 'book, "Missionary Milestones," was given by Miss Majorie Hause, Miss Martha Means, Mrs. R. Willis Fair, Mrs. Thomas Blair, Miss Lile George and Miss Lillian Miller. Luncheon was served on the ver janda to the following guests: Mrs. George E. Hawes, Mrs. Thom as Blair. Mrs. A. M. Hess, Mrs. Charles M. Rhodes, Mrs. H. F. Quick el, Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. Nicholas I. Heirch, Mrs. Martin H. Richards, Mrs. David H. Martin, Mrs. E. F. Johnston, Mrs. Edward M anser > Mrs. James B. Carruthers, Mrs. E. E. Ellis, Mrs. Worrell, Mrs. W. T. Schef fer, Mrs. Mary E. Gottschall, Mrs. R. Willis Fair, Mrs. Edward S. Black, Mrs. A. L. Chayne, Mrs. Anna Young, Mrs. Mary R. Myers, Mrs. William Myers, Mrs. Nelson Clark, Mrs. 3. B. Patrick, Mrs. Andrew Red mond, Mrs. A. M. Lindsay, Mrs. James L. Baker, Mrs. Herman P. Miller, Mrs. Morris Taylor, Mrs. Ed ward J. Stackpole, Mrs. Frank Oyster, Mrs. Lydia Schunk, Mrs. Mary Todd, Miss Caroline Motfitt, Miss Rebekah Kline, Miss Martha Means, Miss Elizabeth Given, Miss Lois Fair, Miss Marjorie Hause, Miss Lillian Miller, Miss Lile George and Miss Worrell. Later in the afternoon at a second meeting Mrs. Abram M. Hess pre sented the subject, "The American Indian," and "The African Trail," the foreign missionary study book, was discussed by Mis 6 Lois Fair. Miss Kathryn Miller Hostess at Perdix Miss MUier entertained at her cottage at Perdix, Thursday evening. Supper was served to the follow ing girls: Miss Martha Wall, Miss Ruth Gorkes, Miss Pearl Herbert. Miss Mary Hart. Miss Mary Long, Miss Ruth Pealer, Miss Abbie Glass, Mjss Mary Miller and Miss Kathryn Miller. A hike, music and dancing were features of the evening's enter tainment. SPEND WEEK-END AT THE SEASHORE The following young girls will spend the week-end at Atlantic City, at the Miller Cottage: Miss Ruth Gorkes, Miss Mary Hart, Miss Ruth Pealer, Miss Elanor May, Miss Mar tha Wall. Miss Helen Wall, Miss Kathryn Miller and Mrs. Lyter. Miss Pearl' Herbert, 123 Chestnut street, and Miss Rose Garonzik, 1105 North Third street, have gone to Reading to spend the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Hammond, and daughter. Miss Frances Ham mond, left yesterday for Elmira, to visit relatives. Sergeant and Mrs. Francis Tay lor, of 2U North Fifteenth street, announce the birth of a son, Fran cis Taylor rJ., Friday, July 19, 1918. Mrs. Taylor was Miss Elizabeth Campbell, of this city, prior to her marriage. Sergeant Taylor sailed with the Rainbow Division last October and is now in one of the base hospitals in France. He is suffering from being gassed in one of the raids made against the Germans in June, when 500 prisoners were captured. Captain and Mrs. Henry R. Behrens, of Fort Sherman, Cristobal. Canal Zone, announce the birth of a daughter, Marie Louise Behrens, Saturday, June 29, 1918. Mrs. Behrens is remembered here as Miss Marie McCalley, daughter of Mrs. J. B. McCalley, of Cumberland street. Captain Behrens is of the Coast Artillery. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Scott, of 2470 North Sixth, street, announce the birth of a son, William Hugh Scott, Friday, July 19, 1918. Mrs. Scott was formerly Miss Elizabeth Garman, of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hopper, of Jer3ey City, former Harrlsburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Elsie Hopper, Thfirsday, July 18, 1918. RED-LETTER DAY FOR THE HOME Annual Outing Given by the W. C. T. U. Takes Novel Form This Time For a number of years the Har risburg W. C. T. U. has given an outing at Paxtang Park during the summer to the Home for the Friend less. This time It was decided to have the gala day at the home In stead. The committee in charge included: Mrs. Charles King, president; Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Mrs. Samuel Ellen - berger, Mrs. Samuel Gardner, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Sara Himes, Mrs. Carrie Mulligan and Mrs. Harry Saylor. Mrs. King was "generalis simo" for the day and the success cf the entire event was largely Mue to her capable directions. Program a IH'light The participants in an interest ing program included the Home fam ily. members of the W. C. T. U. and board of managers of the Home. Opening with singing, "The Home of the Soul," Mrs. Samuel Ellenber ger led in prayer and Mrs. William Harder /sweetly sang "My Dreams Will Come True." Mrs. J. Carroll Kintfer gave a reading and Miss Mar tha Hayes of the home sang. There was a recitation by Miss Isabelle Da vis and a vocal solo by Mrs. GU3 M. Steinmetz, followed by an interesting address on "Looking Backward and Forward" by Mrs. M. M. Stees, nresl dent of the Dauphin County W. C. T. IT. Miss Annamary DeVerter played a piano solo and Miss Lydia A. Forney, secretary and treasurer of the home's board of managers, spoke by special request on "The Children of the King." Mrs. D. F. Ahn, Mrs. Samuel Ellenberger and others of the W. C. T. U. made brief address es and a unique feature was "The Wedding of the Flowers" conducted by Mrs. King and taken part in by the whole gathering. Dinner was furnished, prepared and served by the W. C. T. U. and later there was music and recitations for the pleas , ure of the gathering. About a hun dred people enjoyed the festivities and a rising vote of thanks ex tended by the home family to ihe W. C. T. U., all of whom are looking forward to the time when "dreams shall come true." Entertains Card Club at Summer Cottage Mrs. William J. Brenneman, 22 South Seventeenth street, entertain ed a bridge club of which she is a member at her summer home at Juniata Bridge, Thursday afternoon. Swimming and cards furnished en tertainment t the following guests: Mrs. J. Merle Walker and niece, Miss Frances Snyder; Mrs. Joseph Freidman, Mrs. Frederick W. Green and small son, Frederick, Jr., Mrs. J. Gaff, Mrs. Charles Boone and daughter, Miss Isabelle Boone; Mrs. Frank Leedy and Mrs. Nelson. I Mrs. William H. Egle and Miss i Catharine Irwin Egle, of 305 North Second street, have gone to Wesley ; Inn. Wayne, Pa., for an outing. Miss Jeanette H. Reynolds, of 1852 Park street, is visiting her grand parents In Dillsburg. Mrs. Mareaner Levy, of North Sec ond street, is enjoying a stay at i Doubling Oap Springs. Miss Naomi Crowninshield and Miss Hazel Beatty spent the past week with Mrs. L. A. Kiefer at her cottage, "Never Inn," at Juniata Bridge. Miss Elizabeth Tack, of 127 Herr street, is home after visiting for a week at the Anwyll cottage, Ingle nook. Mrs. C. T. Mackenson, of 1213 North Second street, has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her son. Lieutenant C. T. Mackenson, Jr. Mrs. Wallace Hartigan and son, "Jack" Hartigan. of Hollidaysburg. were guests during the week of Mrs. William B. Sloan, 216 Herr street. Mrs. John H. Weiss and Miss M. Caroline Weiss. 325 North Front street, are'home after visiting among Downingtown relatives. Have Business Meeting and Elect New Officers The Philathea Sunday school class of (he Methodist Church of Can.p Hill, taught by Mrs. F. K. Mid daugh, held a picnic and business meeting at Reservoir Park yester day. The time was spent socially and a picnic lunch was enjoyed. At the business meeting plans were made for the coming year and the follow ing officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. E. O. Pardoe, president; Mrs. Mencer. vice-presi dent; Mrs. M. J. Derrick, secretary, and Mrs. R. E. Cahill, treasurer. SAIVDEHSON-SOUDERS RHIDAI, Miss Amanda Souders and M. J. Sanderson, of Newport, were married last evening at the home of the uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads, of 1401 North Second street. The ring ceremony was per formed by the Rev. J. B. Markward, of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Mr. Sanderson, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sanderson, of Newport, leaves for Camp Lee next week for Army service. Miss Souders is a daughter of the late J. W. Souders and Mrs. Souders. and will reside at the home of her mother during the time her hus band is with the Army. Mrs. Frederick C. Peace, of 1017 North Front street, is home after a little trip to New York City. Edwin W. Jackson. 121 Chestnut street, will spend the weekend in Washington with his son. Assistant Paymaster James K. Jackson. U. S. N. George A. Long, a mechanic in the 281 st Aero Squadron, who was home for a few days, has returned to camp. Mrs. V. Lome Hummel and small son. Valentine Hummel, are visiting Mrs. J. Allen Donaldson, at* 1925 North Front street. Miss Nora A. Bennett, a stenograph er in the office of the Directors of the Poor, is in New York visiting a brother in Army service. R. F. O. M. CLUB PICNIC The following members of the R. F. O. M. Club enjoyed a social even ing at Paxtang Park, Thursday: Miss Carrie Miller. Miss Delia Fox, Miss May Patterson, Miss Marie Hutton, Miss Jessie Commings, Miss Mary Freez. Miss Ruth Se%bold, Miss Pearl Hoover and Mrs. Harry Orner. Mrs. Harry Orner will entertain the club at her home, 422 North street, next Tnursday. OK PLEASURE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kean, 1917 North Second street, are spending several days In Philadelphia as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fiss, 5594 Walnut street. They will also visit Mrs. Kean's brother, John T. Losh. who is in training for the gov ernment at Spring Garden Institute, Philadelphia. FURI.OPGII IS OVER Quartermaster W. L. Myers. United States Steamship North Dakota, has returned to his vessel after spending a seventeen-day furlough with hlB parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Myers, 122 North River street. ELAJRRIBBITRG TELEGRAPH Girl Scouts Enjoy Hike; Cocalico Girls to Camp The Camp Fire Girls, of the Cocalico Camp, left this afternoon for a ten days' camping party at Camp Boyd, Iefore Theodore Roosevelt's sons and his son-in-law left for the front, there was a last family gath ering at Sagamore Hill, which has been recalled by the probable death of his youngest son, Quentin, who was seen to fall from his airplane a few days ago within the enemy lines. The whole family was at the farewell party, two of the boys with wives who were little more than brides. Oppressed with the knowl edge that, tn all human probability, it was the last time the circle would bo unbroken, the colonel tried to in still a little gentle warning into the general gayety and high spirits. "It wasn't, X found, that they didn't realize it," the colonel ex plainetf afterward to Intimates. "Things they said and looks they ex changed showed me quickly enough that they didn't expect ever to be there like that again; but it was just that they had counted the cost and stood ready to pay it, and, having once counted it, they put the thought away from them so resolutely that for a while I'd thought they didn't understand the gravity of the thing they were doing. And those young wives were as game as the boys, and as full of fun and confidence. There wasn't any use trying to slip a warn ing into that last gathering; every one of them seemed to have de termined that the memory of that night was to be about the brightest memory in their lives." Three of the young wives, Mrs. Denby (Ethel Roosevelt), Mrs. Theo dore Roosevelt, Jr., and Mrs. Archie Roosevelt have had babies since the husband* went to the front. Hundreds of telegrams and cable grams and letters were delivered to him during the day. When the Colonel was asked about them he said: "We have received many hun dreds of kind and friendly telegrams and letters. They will all be ac knowledged in time, and I ask the forbearance of the senders because it will necessarily take some time. "I do not intend to make any of them public. Some were from promi nent people and some from people 1 who were inot prominent. Some from old friends and some from strangers. They were not meant for publication, but to express sympa-, thy with Quentin's father and moth er and sorrow for a gallant boy who had been doing his duty like hun dreds of thousands young Americans. "Many of them, indeed, I think, were really an expression of sympa thy for the many mothers and fath ers who have gladly and proudly and yet with sorrow seen the sons they love go forth to battle for their coun try and the right. Many of them were from fathers and mothers who had sons at the front, and some of them from those whose sons had been killed at the front." Excerpts From Letters Colonel Roosevelt at this point turned to his desk and picked up several letters. As he glanced through them, he said: "This is from a father of two boys fighting In France, one in the marine corps and in the Chateau Thierry fight. He writes. 'We've no knowledge of what happened to our own in the last battle.' " "Another'writes," and the Colonel turned to the next letter, "'One of my two sons in service, a naval avia tor, was killed in February last." An-| other writes that he is a father of .in army aviator who fell in action on March 14 last. The son was twenty five years old and fell in his second action. "And here another writes, 'We lost' our only son, a lieutenant in the avia tion service over there." "Another expresses sympathy and concludes. 'My eighteen-year-old son | entered the aviation service on Sat j urday.' "And yet another, from a mother i of three boys, all In serv ' ice, who send their heartfelt sympa thy and say, 'Our youngest Is an I aviator eager to take your boy's place in France.' "These are only a few among many telegrams and I know they show the spirit of our whole peo ple." Early Part of Week to Be Warmer and Fair Wnhlnßton, July *2O. Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday, issued by the Weather Bu reau to-day are: North and Middle Atlantic states; Warm weather first part of week, probably followed by some modera tion'second half. Fair weather gen erally, although showers probably by Tuesday night or Wednesday. Funeral Services Held For Charles M. Clayton Funeral services for Char'.es M. Clayton, 37, were held at three o'clock this afternoon at his late home, 28 tfouth Nineteenth street. The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church officiated. He was assisted by the Rev. Winflald S. Her man. pastor of the ion Lutheran Church. Burial was made In the Harrisburg cemetery. Pallbearers were: J. Vincent Conly, W. L. Keller, Howard Campbell, and William de Kraft, Philadelphia; Lieutenant Colonel Colter, Washington, and Cap tain Horn, Washington. Mr. Clayton was on a motorboat trip on the Elk river, Sunday. He was bathing In the river when the accident occurred. Searching parties dredged the river, hunting for the body and they were unsuccessful un til yesterday. Mr. Clayton was a well-known traveling salesman with many friends here. He la survived by his wife and a four-year-old son. LATE LIST OF FALLEN HEROES GIVES 65 DEAD Full Casualty 'Roster Includes 120 Names in Army; 80 in Marine Force By Associated Press Washington, July 20.—The Army casualty list to-day showed 120 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 16; died of wounds. 15; died lof disease, 11; died of airplane acci dent, 1; died of accident and other causes, 13; wounded severely, 57; wounded, degree undetermined, 1; missing, 6. The marine corps list showed SO names, divided as follows: i Killed in action, 7; died of wounds, 1; died of disease, 1; wounded se verely, 46; wounded slightly, 2; mis sing, 32; in hands of the enemy. 2. The name of Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, Oyster Bay, N. Y., is re ported missing in action. The army list included: Killed in action, privates, Morris Kersonsky, and George Vallanco, Philadelphia. Died from accident and other causes: Corporal John W. Cairns, Noblestown. Pa. Private Kaetno Rafta Dessotto, Kenova, Pa. The wounCed severely include: Corporal Arthur Davis, Forest City, Pa. Private Delbert S. Beeman, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. In the Marine list these Pennsyl vanians were Included: Killed in action, Private Tracey K. Decker, Parkers Glen, Pa. Died of disease: Privates John Johnson, Philadelphia; William John son, Snltsburg, Pa.; Patrick A. Shan non, Woodlawn, Pa. Missing in action: Private John F. DeHaven, Conshohocken, Pa. jj A Combination Hat Sale For This Monday j 0 P 1 ? a " e different sales advertised during the season, com- jj c bined into one MONSTER SALE as a fitting windup for the biggest ij | Millinery Business we ever had. | 1 ANOTHER j==ri | i 50 Fifty Cent Hat Sale 50 f I FOR THIS MONDAY I | POSITIVELY THE LAST THIS SEASON j Had we had help enough last Monday this sale would not take place. Hundreds could not be waited on. This sale will give them another chance to secure one of these hats at this low price. A NOMINAL CHARGE FOR TRIMMING THESE "l f I r— ————— a I 4 aa One Dollar Sale jaa .ML Of HatS Monday "W Gathering up little odd lots of all kinds of hats —in white hemp, 5 black hemp, black lisere, Panamas, also trimmed sailors and sport hats— all high-class hat shapes— to be sold ]\T P 1 Fi HAD | this Monday in one group at V-F JJ JU X\. C | A Sale of Trimmed Hats at One Dollar | 9 About thirty hats to be closed out at this low price—including handmade n hats, banded sailors, turbans, etc. 3 ——————Q All Leghorn Hats White Hemp and Milan Hats | REGARDLESS OF tfjg|v /*/• FORMER PRICE ££ fj II FORMER PRICE, * /•DO TO $2.98, ||| 1 ON MONDAY ** ON MONDAY f n ' 1 Sale of White Milan Hats § Almost Half Their Regular Prices This is a NEW purchase recently made by us, including the very newest and most desirable fancy dress shapes in fine quality Milans. I Monday Prices Monday Prices IHATS ON MONDA * // HATS °* mondax a> POSITIVELY sf#.oo$ f #.oo POSITIVELY •pV.OO B WORTH fx WORTH A jj! $4.98 and $5.98 * $6.98 and $7.98 V | 1 "" || • t A SALE OF TRIMMED WHITE SAILORS | Plain and cushion brim, all yi .a A I J the newest shapes, values to $2.98, '|== | | ALL TRIMMED STRAW HATS ° Sale price $2.66, $3.66, $4.66, $5.66, $6.66, $7.66 j "'ft* <3.00, $409, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 j JULY 20, 1918. JAPAN ARRIVES AT DECISION ON AID FOR SIBERIA Reply to Communication of United States Is Expected Daily at Washington . / Washington, July 20. —The reply] of Japan to the communication ofi the United States regarding military action in Siberia is expected daily in Washington. The Japanese Cabi net. the foreign advisory council, the elder statesmen and the Emperor have considered it and the views of Japan's military and naval experts have been obtained. The communication, it was said, marks a modification of President I Wilson's views expressed to Japan three months ago in response to the invitation from Japan to discuss the Russian situation, the United States at that time being opposed to mili tary intervention, not so much in principle, but believing it would be unwise at that moment. The new communication, it is un derstood, is based on the develop ments occasioned by the remarkable exploits of the Czecho-Slovak forces in European and Asiatic Russia, the dangers confronting those in western Siberia and European Russia, and the necessity of sending into Siberia and possibly to European Russia an expedition to relieve them. Japanese Reply Believed Favorable Neither tlie State Department nor the Japanese embassy would author ize any statement upon the subject of the exchanges taking place be tween Toltio and Washington. At the department it was learned the conversations have not been con cluded. The Japanese government has not yet replied to the American proposal, but reports from Tokio in dicate the reply will be favorable, possibly with some modifications, to President Wilson's proposition. It was pointed out yesterday that there is no recognized Siberian gov ernment, and as the United States and the Allies have no diplomatic relations with the Bolshevlki gov ernment, there is no authority .to which this country and the Allies might look to co-operate' with In the* assistance all are eager to give Rut- * sla. In this situation, the appear ance of the Czecho-Slovaks, who are not only loyal allies but anxious to renew their fighting against '.he Central Powers, came to an oppor tune time to prevent an occasion for action in Siberia. Petty Market Thieves Held to Be Given Court Trial That the system of petty theft, which has been imposed upon sellers of produce in city markets, is to bt> summarily stopped, was evidenced yesterday when Espln Shade and Wade Parley, two small boys, were arrested on the charges of stealing butter and eggs at the Broad Street Market. Information was given by William Brownaweil, marketmaster of the Broad Street Markethouse. At a hearing held this morning at the office of Alderman Fritz Krammr, the boys were committed to the House of Detention to be held until the September term of court. If you need Glasses come to me. Scientific work, re liable goods. NO HIGH PRICKS Sechrist—Optometrist Expert In Ere Examination* 9 N. Fourth St. (2nd Floor) Over Five Yeara at This Address I i