6 INTERESTING PERSONAL SOCIAL EVENING AFTER RED CROSS Mrs. Robert Stoouffer Spends Pleasant Time With Coworkers Last evening, after the regular meeting of the Red Cross Auxiliary of the Immanvtel Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Robert C. Stouffer, one of the members, invited the workers to her home at 1908 Forster street, where she entertained in celebration of her birthday. The remainder of the evening was spent delightfully with kaitting, Victrola music and singing. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. W. J. Stew art. Mrs. W. D. Meikle, Mrs. H. E. Hallman, Mrs T. B. Morgan, Mrs. George F. Miller, Mrs. Alfred H. Shaofter, Mrs. H. J. Williams, Mrs. E. W. Rynard, Mrs. H. E. Martin, Mrs. John P. Guyer, Miss Mary Rehu, Miss Anna Boyer, Miss Maud Groce, Miss May Groce, Mrs. J. Sul livan, Mrs. A. P. Andrews, Mrs. Mable N. Miller, Mrs. E. F. Fry, Mrs. Mervin Sheringer, Mrs. J. W. An drews, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. J. W. Rehu,' Mrs. William Pavord. Entertains Tonight For Miss Rinkenbach Miss Dorothy DeVout entertains this evening in honor of her guest, Miss Florence Rinkenbach. The following guests will spend the evening knitting, dancing and r>lay ing games: Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, Miss Virginia Forrer, Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Nancy McCullough, Miss Charlotte Crabbe, Miss Gert rude DeDevitt, Miss Adele Claster, Miss Mildred DeShong. Miss Helen Kochenderfer, Miss Catherine Mart in, Miss Mildred Sheesley. The home will be decorated with summer flowers and refreshments will be served. George Pritchard and Charles Sul lenberger have returned after a week's trip to Retail Clothiers' Con vention at Johnstown, Pa. Miss Gene Whitman and Miss Elizabeth Howard are the guests of Miss Charlotte Crabbe, 1931 Whito hall street. Edward Walters and his son, Charles Bell Walters, of Omaha, Neb., are in the city for a visit among old friends after a trip to New York and New England. Miss Edna Sprenkel started to-day for a trip to the western part of tha state, visiting in Clearfield, Punxau tawney, Burnside and towns near by. Conrad Bernstein went home to Cincinnati this morning after a little visit with his granddaughter, Mrs. James Howard and family of this city. Miss Pearl Young and Miss Ellen Young, of Washington, D. C„ are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Martin of Market street, for a week or two. SPENDS TIME WITH SISTER Professor G. B. Schadmann, prin cipal of the Colombian Preparatory School, Washington, D. C„ stopped off to visit his sister, Mrs. G. H. Grove, Kittatinny street, enroute home from a business trip to Mon tana. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irvin, of 2505 Agate street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Rose Ir vin, Saturday, July 20, 1918. Mrs. Irvin was formerly Miss Mary Cronin of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sellers, of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Elizabeth Sellers, Saturday, July 20, 1918. Mrs. Sellers is re membered here as Miss Kathleen Os ier. Just Back From the City Star! With the just-right finish; all buttons in place; neatly mended ; clean and sweet! Phone one of our eleven wagons will come immediately. CITY STAR LAUNDRY (tfarrlnburK*ft Lairgent I<aundry) Both Phones 1005 North Sixth Street To Grocers: We are in position to supply you with SUGAR CERTIFICATES for Canning and Preserving We print these in large quantities and can supply any quantity on short notice. The Telegraph Pri Printing, Binding, Designing, Photo- Engraving, Die Stamping, Plato Printing Harrisburg, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, Harrisburg Boy Is Wounded in Battle : 4*" | JsMKL JAMES BLOOMENTHAL Serving with Battery D. Seven teenth Meld Artillery, 18-year-old James Bloomenthal, son of Irving Bloomenthal, 2347 Logan street, was seriously wounded in action in front line trenches in France. A telegram to this effect has Just been received by his father. Bloomenthal's name was mention ed in to-day's casualty lists. He en listed in February. 1916, and has been in France since December of last year. RETURN TO SANFORD, MAINE Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nicholls have returned to their home in Sanford, Maine, after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. George B. Coleman, of West Main street, Mechanicsburg. While here they motored to Balti more, Annapolis, Md., Washington, D. C., Mt. Vernon and Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and daugh ter Qeniove motored with them on their return to Albany, N. Y„ and through the Catskill Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls are very much impressed with Pennsylvania and visited many points of interest in the state. Dr. and Mrs. George Burton Stull and family returned Wednesday af ter a vacation outing spent at Royal: Oak, Eastern Shore, Md. Mrs. B.'G. Koser and her grand son are spending the summer months at their country place, Etters, Pa. Mr. and ift-s. Roy D. Beman and children, of 214 8 Briggs street, are summering at Grantham. Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Front and Locust "streets, is visiting Mrs. Henry McCormick at Rose Garden. James Henry Thompson left for his home in Boston this morning af ter tL ten da'ys' stay with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hous er, of Market street. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs: Silas C. Swallow and Mrs. Charles B. Binga man, 25 South Front street, have gone to Ocean Grove, N. J., for the rummer months. Misa Florence Barto, of Amity ville, is spending several weeks with her friend. Miss Clara Cunkle at 922 North Second street. Mrs. L. R. Liiloy, of Seattle, Wash ington. is spending an indefinite time with Mrs. B. Stanley Behney, at 236 North Second street. IN NAVAL RESERVES Helman Brenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brenner, of 819 North Sixth street, will be called into active military duty within the next few weeks. He passed his final exami nations In Philadelphia Tuesday and will be stationed at Cape May, N. J. VISIT CAMP FIRE GIRLS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Voorhees, of Bellevue Park, went to Stoverdale yesterday to visit their daughter, Misa Gladys Voorhees, who is in camp at Idylwyld cottage with the Susquehannock Camp Fire Girls, Mrs. Roscoe Bowman, guardian. CAPITOL DEPT. ENJOYS A PICNIC Employes of Public Service Commission Spend Day at Sunset Retreat One of the pleasures of yesterday was an opting by the employes of the Public Service Commission held at Sunset Retreat along the Susque hanna near Marysville. Charles Swope. who so kindly offered his es tate for the occasion, made a flne , host. There was music, many out door delights and a most elaborate feast prepared for the pleasure of the guests. Among those present were: Miss Buser, Miss Shoener, Miss Gilbert, Miss Sterline, Miss Lelb, Miss Lehr, Miss Fischler, Miss Himes, Miss Seel, Mrs. Oren Wible, Mrs. James Carey, Mrs. Mary Bacon, Mr. Cornelius, Lewis Tevell, Oliver D. Schock, How ard Martin. H. C. HouU, John Hop pes, John Ward, Charles Swope, J. A. Spencer, John P. Dohoney. George Woods, A. B. Millar, John S. Rill ing and John Fox Weiss. R. F. 0. M. Club Meets With Mrs. Carl Orner Mrs. Carl Orner, 442 North street, entertained the R. F. O. M. Club at 1 her home last evening. A social evening was spent. Miss Lois Scott played piano selections. Patriotic colors formed attractive decorations. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Carrie Miller, Miss May Pat terson, Miss Pearl Hoover, Miss Ruth Seabold, Miss Mary Freez, Miss Ade laide Lusk, Miss Anna Fry, Miss Edith Wilson, Miss Jessie Commings, Miss Grace Shutt, Mrs. Clarence Grissee, Miss Lois Scott, Miss Marie Hutton, Mrs. James Hill, of Marys ville; Mrs. Clayton Hill, of Marys* ville; Miss Kathryn Oren, of Mif flin; Mrs. Mary Orner. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Throckmor ton, of Rochester, N. Y., are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. An drew Basßett, in Green street. Miss Katrina Westbrook Pfouts of 502 North Second street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul W. Emerick, at Catawissa, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herman, of 2241 North Second street, motored to Sharon. Pa., to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell. Mrs. Latrobe M. Barnitz and chil dren, William Jerome Banitz and Latrobe M. Barnitz, Jr., are spend ing the summer at Orrstown. Ardenne Realizes Foch's "Remarkable Successes" Amsterdam, July 26—General von Ardenne, military expert of the Tage blatt, of Berlin, discussing the mili tary situation, said it would be a dangerous self-deception to deny that the offensive of General Foch in the Aisne-Marne region had brought him remarkable successes, and the Ger man command must beware of the French general. General von Ardenne expects that hard fighting will develop toward the North Sea but for the present, he says, a decision must be arrived at between Soissons and Chateau Thierry. Social Democrats in " Austria Exhort Huns to Name Peace Terms By Associated Prist Amsterdam, July 26.—Austrian Social Democrats have introduced an interpellation in the Austrian lower house asking the government to ne gotiate immediately with Germany with a view to Jointly xing war' aims and peace terms and repeating Austrian readiness for peace with out annexations and indemnities, ac cording to a Vienna dispatch to the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant. The Social Democrats assert that the Austro-Hungarian government does not act sharply enough against the military party of Germany which momentarily has the upper hand. Fair Food Prices The followinsr statement, revised to July 26. regarding fair prices for food necessities, was Issued to-day by the local Federal Administration. Consumer prices are figured on a quotation of "cash-and-carry" basis Credit and delivery prices may be higher. The Federal Food Adminis tration has no authority to fix prices If your retailer charges more on a "cash-and-carry" basis than the prices named below, report him by letter to the Federal *Fodd Administration, Chamber of Commerce. Consumer should pay Beana Navy (pea), lb K to 18c Gray (marrow). lb i f Lima, lb 17 to 18 C White (marrow), lb 18 C Hotter Creamery. Ib 50 to 55c Creamery. 1-lb. prints, !b.. 50 to 55c City Market. 1 lb 45 to 50c Oleomargarine, !b 30 to 36c Cornmeal Package of 2V4 lbs., pkg... 18 to 20c Bulk, lb 5 to 7c City Market, Tb Bgmm Fresh, doz 46 to 48c City Market, dos. 4 K . Flour Wheat Flour, 12-lb. bags.. 83 to 85c Corn Flour 7 to 8e 60-50 War Flour (124-n>. Rice Hour, lb 13 to 14 c Cereals Oatmeal and rolled oats, R>. 7 to 8c liice (whole, lb 12 to 14c Rice (broken), lb 10c Edible starch, lb 10 to 12c Milk Evaporated, small cans ... 6 to 7c Evaporated, large cans.... 11 to 14c Cheeae York State, lb ?0 to 33c I.ard Pure, lb 29 to 33c Substitute tb 26 to 28c Potatoes New, per half peck 25 to 35c Sugar Granulated, per Tb 9 to 9He The following are the authorized substitutes for wheat flour: Hominy, corn grits, cornmeal, corn flour, edible cornstarch, barley flour, rolled oats, oatmeal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour, sweet potato flour and soya bean flour. Wright'sOrchestra Colored, of Columbus, Ohio, will Play and Sing for dancing. Sum merdale Park, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, July 28-26-27 th. | Admission 40 and 60 cents. EiAitRISBOTLG TEHEGRAPII Man With Winning Smile Gains Title of "Songbird" An Interesting account of the end ing of the first day's doings at the convention of the Pennsylvania Re tail Clothiers' Association and the Men's Apparel Clulb was that chron icled In Wednesday's edition of the Johnstown Daily Democrat. The item is one of local Interest due to the fact that the main feature of the story centered around George Prltchard, of the. Doutrlch store, of this city. j "The evening," to quote the Democrat, "was one round of music and fun. The statement that the Men's Apparel Club would, put pep into the convention of the clothiers was more than substantiated. George Pritchard wore the usual Doutrlch smile, which has made one brand of hats famous, and his voice was never in better condition. Known among his friends as the song bird of Har risburg, he was called upon to take leading parts time and time again." Gives Farewell Party For Son, Leaving Today Mrs. Annie M. Waltz, 1512 Wal lace street, gave a farewell supper last evening in honor of her son, Leroy, who leaves with the drafted boys for Camp Lee, Virginia, to-day. Places were set for the following guests; Mrs. Eisenberg and family, of Enola; Mrs. Hanna Pollis and family, Mrs. Jessie Reese and daugh ter, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Esther Peters, Mrs. William Schass and daughter, Mrs, Murray and son, Oscar Waltz and family, Solomon Waltz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waltz, Miss Rebecca Smith, Mrs. DeHaven, Mrs. Shaefer and children, Mrs Le roy Lutz, Mrs. Charles Stouffer, Mrs. Paul Fetrow; Mrs. SSmuel Bowers, Mrs. John Eisenberg, Mrs. Lyrla Hepford and son, Mrs. Edna Zeidcrs and son. Miss Anna Campbell, Mrs. William Shambaugh, Miss Ethel • Shambaugh, Miss Grace Shambaugh, Mrs. Sadie Nelson, Charles Nelson. Miss Jessie Smith Is spending a few days with Miss Virginia Forrer, 218 Locust street. Miss Florence Rinkenbach is visit ing Miss Dorothy DeVout, 1220 Chestnut street. Mrs. Tal'madge Sanford and daughter. Miss Loralne Sanford, 539 Hummel street, are visiting in Win chester, Pa. Mrs. E. L. Canm, 1703 North Sec ond street, has returned after spend ing a few weeks in Atlantic City. Mr. and iy-s. William E. Bailey end children. Miss Annette Bailey, and Russel Alger Bailey, are stop ping for a few days at the Wolcott, New York City, on their way to New England. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED The marriage of Miss Nora Ship ley, of Enhaut and George Sharp of this city took place festerday after noon at 2 o'clock at the parsonage of the Tabernacle Baptist church with the pastor, the Rev. Millard Oswln Pierce officiating. Stenographer, Thefts Discovered, Ends Life Warren, Ohio, July 26.—Rather than face disgrace, Miss 4nna Cope land, a pretty 19-year-old stenog rapher, sent a bullet Into her head Wednesday and died yesterday. The girl was receiving $8 a week from a real estate company. This would not provide sufficient money to buy pretty dressfs and silk hose and she, It Is alleged, altered her employer's books until they were close to $2,000 short. Friends sny she appeared despond ent Wednesday and expressed a de sire \o "teo far away." She went home, and, after locking her bed room door, secured a revolver and fired the %fcot Cantor Steiner, Noted Singer, Here Tonight |R ~ v jHfljj ML' mm pppr REV. CANTOR J. STEINER The Rev Cantor J. Steiner. of Cin cinnati, will Sing at the regular serv ices at the Kesher Israel Synagogue, Capital and Brlggs streets, this even ing, at 8 o clock, and to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock. * The Rev. Cantor Is one of the youngest tenrs In the United States and has a wide reputation as a talented vocalist. When he was only thirteen years old he was the conductor of a chair In one of the largest synagogues | n Vienna. The officers of the synagogue are very much pleased to announce his en gagement to-day and to-morrow, MADAME LEBRUN ENLIVENS MALVY TREASON TRIAL Woman Who Makes 13 Trips Into Enemy Country on Stand in Paris Paris, July 26.—The trial of Louis J. Milvy, former minister of the in terior, which had become an inter minable squabble among the offi cials of the prefecture, the police and the detective service relative to responsibility for certain acts done or left undone, woke into new life yesterday when Madame le Brup took the stand. She testified she had made thir teen trips to Germany, where she had been entrusted with missions in Prance, although she was really in the service of the French general headquarters. "A German lieutenant," the wit ness said, told me 'we have in the French government a person who has belonged to us for many years.' Wl\en I reported this in France I was told that it was useless to search for further information In this mat ter, but on my next trip to Ger many I asked the name of this per son and the German officer replied 'he is too highly placed. I fear too much for you and him.' " The witness said that on return ing to France she had two female spies watched and arrested. One of them told her, she said, that she had a permit to travel from Pascal Ceccaldi, radical Socialist deputy, who had said to her, "keep silent. Make yourself forgotten." "I knew," added the witness, "of the relations between M. Ceccaldi and M. Caillaux. I asked permission t.o return to Germany to elucidate this affair, but my chief. Colonel Zopf, refused, saying I would only get shot, as I had only one chance in a hundred of returning. I in sisted upon going, but Colonel Zopf persisted in his refusal to permit it." The witness -was certain it was Deputy Ceccaldi mentioned by the female spy. She said: "I was summoned for the court martial at Marseilles, where M. Ceccaldi asked me how much I got for defaming him. He comntenced legal action against me." Public Prosecutor Merrilon closed the incident by saying it was an other Ceccaldi and not the deputy. Colonel Zopf was recalled to the stand and said Madame le Brun had been a loyal and devoted agent and that some clumsy mistakes had been prevented by her being sent to Ger many where she might have been shot. He corroborated her testi mony in that she expressed regret at not being allowed to return to Germany. • Revenue Raisers at Washington Are Busy Washington, July 26.—The Ways and Means Committee of the House has devoted much time to the con sideration of the profit section of the proposed new revenue meas ure. Chairman Kltchin announced that the committee has tentatively agreed upon a specific exemption of $2,000 plus 10 per cent, on invested capital. These four plans of levying the excess profits were thoroughly dis cussed, Mr. Kltchin said, with ma jorlty sentiment seemingly favoring the third: (1) Eighty per cent, on all net Income In excess of exemption of 10 per cent., (It was estimated by the statistician that this rate would yield 12,400,000,000). (2) Forty per cent, on all net in come in excess of exemption of 10 per cent, and not in excess of 20 per cent.; 80 per cent, on all net income in excess of 20 per cent. (This would yield $1,750,000,000.) (3) Thirty per cent, on all net income In excess of exemption of 10 per cent, and not in excess of 20 per cent.; 50 per cent, on net in come in excess of 20 per cent, and not in excess of 25 per cent.; 80 per cent, on net income In excess of 2 5 per cent. (This would yield $1,690,- 000,000.) (4) Sixty to 80 per cent, on the difference between the average per centum of profits for the best four of the six years (to be selected by the corporation) 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916, and the profits for the taxable year with 10 per cent, deduction on the capital put in since 1916. The four proposals were given out by Mr. Kitchin as having been dis cussed thoroughly by the commfttee. He said that it must not be under stood that the committee had agreed upon any rate, but that majority sen timent seemed to favor the thLrd plan. Red Cross Pledges Must Be Paid Here Contributions to the Secon4 Red Cross War Fund mistakenly have been sent to the national headquarters at Washington, according to the state ment made at local headquarters of the organization this morning by Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, chairman of the chapter. It appears that pay ments sent to the national headquar ters must be returned by them to the Pennsylvania-Delaware Division Headquarters at Philadelphia, and then to the headquarters of the Har risburg Chapter. To eliminate this useless red tape, Mrs. Gilbert sugaest ed that the remittance be made direct to the local chapter. Her statement follows: "It Is very Important that all pay ments on the fecond War Fund cam paign pledges b# paid at the Harris burg Red Cross Headquarters. A number of these remittances have been forwarded to Washington direct, which necessitates their being return ed to us and makes double expenditure of time and postage. New York Candidates Fear Hearst Support New York, July 26.—The support of William R. Hearst in the Guber natorial campaign this year is not wanted by any of the candidates now in the race. That "was made very plain yesterday by the campaign managers of Governor Charles S. Whitman, by friends of Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic designee; by the managers of the Merton E. Lewis campaign, and by William Church Osborn, who is seeking the Democratic nomination on an anti- Hearst platform. In the opinion of the campaign managers of both par ties, the worst thing that could hap pen to their particular <;andldata would be to have the Hearst indorse ment. BRAZIL TO CLOSE HUN BANKS Rio Janeiro, July 28. By an order of the rastlian Government the opera tions of German banks throughout the country have been, restricted solely to liquidation of their business. This measure will result in the early clos ing of these Institutions. MOB STORMS BAR KEPT OPEN WHILE SOLDIERS DEPART Unpatriotic Proprietor of Ho tel at Clarion Escapes Coat of Tar and Feathers Clarion, Pa., July 28.—Several hundred citizens of Clarion county, Including some of the drafted men who werit to camp this morning, en tered the barroom and office of the Jones House, the largest hotel of this town, last night and demolished the fixtures, glassware and mirrors, doing damage to the extent of about S6OOO. ' William Mohney, proprietor of the hotel, escaped a coat of tar and feathers and a ride out of town on a rail by leaving tihe hotel, going, it was discovered this morning, to the home of a brother-in-law. One hundred and four Clarion draft men left here yesterday morn ing for camp. The local draft board asked the business places and bar rooms to close for a few hours while the soldier boys were being given the proper farewell. All the barrooms closed with the exception of Mohney's. Because of this disrespect for the soldiers and flag the citizens expressed theJr sentiment. Bricks and stones were used to demolish things. A hose was stretched to a fire hydrant and office and barroom thoroughly drenched. When a contingent of soldiers left three weeks ago Mohney refused to jelose his bar. On tlrat day he is said to ' have taken in $936. A drunken boy came from this bar room, and when admonished by his mother because of his condition, slapped her on the face and said, "Oh, go to h—, mother!" The crowd that demolished the barroom was thorough in its- work, there being none of the usual ex citement that goes with mob rule. Food Arbiters Revise Noon Beef-Meal Rule Philadelphia, July 26 The noon beel-raeal order, which allowed only one form of beef to be served at that meal each day, has been suspended by order of the food administration and in its place has come a ruling allowing beef to be served in any form at the noon meal. This is the most recent oct of the food adminis tration, and constitutes a revision of the beef order which has held for some time. Beef now may be served by any hotel, restaurant, club or public eat ing- place in any form at the noonday meal each day, but at no other meal. Under the previous order, a restau rant might serve boiled beef at noon, but if it dod so, it could not serve roast beef or beefsteak. If beef steak were served, boiled beef or roast beef could not be served. Now beef can be served in all these forms, but if it did so, it coulr not serve products of beef—oxtails, liver, heart, barreled or canned cornbeef, kidneys, brains, tripe and beef trimmings— also . verfl, lamb, mutton and pork, may be served at any time and with out restriction* Beef trimmings are those parts of the carcass which are made into hamburg, bologna and frankfurters. There Is no present need for conservation of these prod ucts. Mid-Summer Sale Now On SHARP REDUCTIONS ON ALL SUMMER GOODS FOLLOW THE RECOMMENDATION OF YOUR GOVERNMENT AND WEAR LOW SHOES IN ORDER TO SAVE LEATHER. Ladies' High-Grade Tan Oxfords—hand- Men's Oxfords Goodyear welted soles, sewed soles, both narrow and fIJO QQ ' n English, medium or broad toes. Gun medium toes; a good $5 value, metal and vici kid. Values ■ up to $4, for • *%/ 500 Pairs of Ladies' High-Grade Pumps, ——————————————————— in dull kid, hand-turned soles, d* OQQ Broken Lot of Men's Oxfords not all Military, Cuban or Louis heels, sizes in every style, but all dJ 1 QQ —————————————— sizes in the lot v 1 70 V • Mary Jane Pumps for growing girls, in ——————————————————— kid and patent QQ Men's Canvas Oxfords and High Shoes leathers * 1 %/U in white. Regular $1.50 QQ ■i - ■ value t/OC Canvas Pumps for Ladies. A line that _ will surely include a style to suit your taste. $1.98 High Shoes for Men Several dif- Turn soles in Military, Cuban d* *1 QQ ferent styles for both dress 1 QQ or Louis heels 1 *i/0 and work. All sizes 1 tJ/O Big lot of Ladies' Misses' and Chil- Boys' Shoes, but- Men's, Boys' and Pumps. Sizes 2/, dren , s strap pumpji , on and tace, up to size 5 up to 75c— -98c 98c 98c 49c G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. 19 and 21 N. Fourth Street •■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■pi JULY 36, 1918. Roosevelt, Daniels' Assistant, Inspects Big Destroyer Base By Associatid Press Queenstowli, Wednesday, July 24. —After ap Inspection of the allied destroyer base with Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord of the Admiralty. Frank lin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the American Navy Department, stated to the Associated Press cor respondent that he had been great ly impressed with the pulling to gether of the British and American mY? I A On vacation or business, you !; pi '"'ill ||j| ) need a good, strong trunk—one £; r TfT —swV y~ y you wl " recognize as your own ;i;l !L W> f *—"■) a* after the baggage smashers get j|; IT through with it. This Hart {i' / . rf~c mann Wardrobe Trunk is guar- Hr • ii r J y'i 1 "y / / anteed for five years and is spa | <1 hi cious and convenient. Other K \ [ A 111 B°od trunks at $7.50 up. Larg- ;j J-~~ — CBt trun k line in town. ;j ' • ~ Special OmWe Traveling Bags ;| 1 PARASOLS AT HALF f t i Suit Cases From $2.00 to $20,00 REGAL UMBRELLA CO., Second and Walnut Streets V TTTT ▼ V T.Tlry T T T .T_TTT_T?„yj(| l SPECIAL CANDY ;l Salt Water Taffy /j Finest Made —Our Own Make < • 33c lb Box ? Turkish Paste Delicious •'' < 39c lbßox I t < Hershey Kisses 69c a,b : After Dinner Mints < | 38c a,b : At Our Fountain ' i • Deliriously Fresh Strawberry, Peach and Fruit Sundaes Served at Our Fountain < ; Greek-American Confectionery ; J 409 Market Street naval units into one efficient anti submarine operating force without either losing any feature of its iden tity. The members of the party were guests at luncheon of the American fleet commander and then saw American bluejackets fitting out sev eral giant seaplanes, watched tor pedo overhauling, went over the ex tensive athletic grounds and viewed other activities at the base. The party left early in the evening. Mr. Roosevelt said he believed the day's inspection was worth more I than many days spent around the conference table.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers