4 PERSONAL HELEN A. GRAY HAS A BIRTHDAY Little Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gray Is Five Years Old; Gives' Party ■ -9 Jh ' t i- W f 3H W< - -" ■ -v&iS I B IJr ■ —hbmßS / if. ■■ KV £t I H9Br ■> HhHKV W| . m HELEN A. CWIAY Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, of 264 Broad street pleasantly entertained a number of little folks at their home Saturday evening in honor of their small daughter, Helen Ada Gray who celebrated her fifth birthday. The little people enjoyed the mer riest kind of a time playing games, on the porch and indoors. Little Miss Gray received many gifts from her friends who called to wish her a very happy birthday and help her cele brate. The little guests included: Adalaid Markley, Mary Louise Gilbert, Dor othy Atticks. Ellen Shuler, Elenor Sheildan, Edith Goetze, Elizabeth Faunce, Edna Snyder, Helen -and Mary and Christine Snyder, Ethel and Helen Ream, Rose Riddle, June Hertzler, Dorothy Fornwalt, Evelyn Gordon, Marisella Jacks, Doris Powell, Helen Ada Gray, Master Charles Cornelius and Franklin • Runkle. Those assisting Mrs. Gray with the children were: Mrs. Charies Clem ment, Mrs. Charles Fairchilds, Miss Mary Sigler and Miss Alice Cussch. Gifts and game® a good time. ho>ce over weekend The Rev. A. L. Taxis, pastor of the Olivet Preslbyterian Church, who is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, speait the week end with his: family at their home, 1932 BellevueJ Road. Mrs. Mary yA. Kaiser, 1012 James street, spent yesterday with her daughter, Mrs. W.. M. Sellmeyer, at Enola. Mr. and Mrs. Terwilliger and daughters, Marian.' and .Madge Ter williger, have returned home to Bloomsburg after .visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Young, 612 North Sixteenth street. Miss Araircinta Sadler, Miss Ro maine Sadler and Miss Myrle Sad ler, of Fifteenth and State streets, went to Btowmansdale yesterday, where Miss Myrle Sadler will spend the remainder* of the summer with her uncle. Mrs. Joseph Means, of North street, spent the waekend with friends on the Chautauqua side, Mt. Gretna. Miss Florenc* Wert, of Philadel phia, is visiting Miss Clara Schudde mage, of North Front street. Miss Florence Mendenhall, of Marys ville, is visiting her cousin, Miss Emiline Albert, 705 North Seven teenth street.' Mrs. Rose Strouse and her father, H. E. Pyke, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr. arcd Mrs. David Kauf man, 1728 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. John Parthemore and daughter. Miss Lucille Parthemore, of 1923 Derry street, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bair, of Bethesda. Md. Mrs. William Shartzer, of Vernon street, is spending some-time In New York City. • Mrs. Floyd Herrold and children, of 1407 Thompson street, is visiting her in MOlersburg. ii u ii H ii ii i - Let Us Dry Clean Your Garments Perfect satisfaction comes from the high quality work we do. And our prices mean economy for you. r . No matter how delicate the garment/ * i no matter how intricate the work, we 1 have expert workmen who know out i i high-grade methods of cleaning and who }' , are expert in the work. The sooner you become acquainted ! with us and the more you have your old : \ garments RE-NEWED by us, the more True economy lies in using what you I' have instead of buying more. The gar- : ments we clean for you are Actual Sav- I, MONDAY EVENING, AND SOCIAL NEWS OF Hersh-Boozer Bridal in Immanuel Parsonage Miss Helen Boozer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Boozer, 1804 State street, and Henry Gordon Hersh, of Avllla, Ind., were quietly married yesterday morning at 11.30 o'clock, by the Rev. H. E. Hallman, pastor of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church. The ceremony took place at the church parsonage, 521 North Sixteenth street. The couple were attended by the bride's sisters, Mrs. R. E. Meade, of Baltimore: Miss Julia Boozer and Miss Marie Turnbaugh, of Balti more. The bride wore a traveling suit with a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. The others in the party were corsage bouquets of roses. Miss Boozer was a milling- in a large wholesale house in Chicago for two years and is quite a tal ented musician. The bridegroom Is connected with the National Carbon Company, of Cleveland, Ohio. After an extended trip through the middle western states Mr. and Mrs. Hersh will reside in Cleveland, Ohio. Hostess at Fernwood to Some City Folks Mrs. George F. Garverick, 627 Dauphin street, was hostess to a num ber of Harrisburgers at "Fernwood." the cottage of Miss Ulie Maugans, at Perdix. A delightful event was the verdict of the guests. Dinner was served to: Mrs. Ross Matter. Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Andrews, Mrs. Mollie Simons, Mrs. Anna Barkey, Mrs. Anna Shader, Mrs. Glace Buser. Miss Grace Andrews. Ed-, ward Garrett. Miss Ulie Maugans, Blanche Gaverick, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sheibley and Mrs. George F. Garver ick. Paul H. Cooper, Cincinnati, is in the city for a visit with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Travers, of Market street. Mrs. Stanley Jean and children, the Misses Esther Jean, Emily Jean, Frances Jean, Margaret Jean, and \ Mary Jean, and "Archie" Jean, 1420 i State street, left yesterday for Eagles- I mere, to spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Claire Van Dyke. 818 North j Sixteenth street, is spending some time at Wetherly. Mrs. C. S. Hyland. 1903 Market j street, is spending the summer at | Doubling Gap. Camp Hill Youth in France With the 316 th CORPORAL D. M. THORNTON Corporal D. Miles Thornton, son of D. M. Thornton, of Camp Hill, a former student at Lebanon Valley College. Annville, has landed safely in France. He is attached to the Machine Gun Battalion of the Sl6th Infantry, which had been in train ing at Camp Meade, Md. SUNSHINE EVENTS STILL GOING ON Roberta Disbrow Lloyd So ciety Helps Children and Old Folks in Many Ways The* Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society, Mrs. F. E. Downes, president, has been busily engaged this summer along the usual line of work. Money from the society funds has been used to send two children on a summer outing, and a pleasure trip has been planned for a small boy. A treat has been arranged for the people of- the county almshouse, to take place in the near future. Miss Mary Miller, the visiting nurse, continues to take the crippled chil dren to the Orthopedic Hospital, in Philadelphia, where they take treat ments. Burton E. Commings, of 14 North Fourth street, has gone to Reading to visit his uncle, A. B. Commings, at the Windsor Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William Ward and son, Thomas K. Ward, left for their home in Denver, Colo., after a short stay among relatives in this city. Mrs. Alice Detra is the guest of friends in Reading and Philadelphia for several weeks. Miss Rebecca Brenner returned to Baltimore after visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. Brenner at 914 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hastings, of Buafflo, were week-end guests o£ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Grove, of State street. Miss Nelle Rogers, of Erie, Is vis iting Mrs. David Kennedy, of North Third street, for a week or two. Mrs. Brenner and daughter, Miss Frieda Brenner, 914 North Sixth street, are enjoying a stay at Atlantic City. Miss Marie Hage, of 605 North Front street, leaves the last of *he week for Washington, D. C., to make her home with her cousin, Mrs. Louis Fahnestock. Capt. Rudolph F. Kelker Is Visiting at Grantham Captain Rudolph F. Kelker of the 20th Engineers, Regimental Adjutant who has been for some time at Camp Grant, is visiting with his wife and mother, Mrs. Luther R. Kelker, of Chicago at "The Lilan," Grantham, the country place of Miss Fanny M. Eby. Captain Kelker a former Harrisburg and State College man, was the city engineer In charge of transit matters for the city of Chicago. Mrs. C. E. Whitmoyer and children, Jane Louise Whitmoyer and Earl Whitmoyer, Jr.. of 131 South Four teenth street, are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pfeif fer, on their farm, near Chambers burg. Miss Mary Flurle has returned to her home, in Newport, after a seven weeks' visit with friends here. Miss Sara Hain, of South Thirteenth street, has Jeft for a three weeks' va cation trip to a camp in New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. E. Curzon Fager, of South Front street, will spend prt of the month of August in Asbury Park, as the guest of Miss Sara Cooper. Miss Mabel Neigh, of Steelton. is visiting her brother on a farm near Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, of Potts vtlle, are visiting the Rev. O. H. Bridgeman, 1917 Market street. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Turington, of Bellvlejv, Pittsburgh, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whtttaker, 1701 North Second street. Miss Edith Mullen, of 133 Linden street, spent a few days with Miss Vera Care, at Linglestown. Miss Cecilia Tausig and Miss Blanche Tausig. 813 North Second street, have returned after visiting their grandmother at Bellefonte for a month. Miss Cora Culmerry, 1429 Derry street, and Bertha Brightbill. Six teenth and Berryhille streets, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mumma, at Linglestown. Mrs. Armstrong', of Pittsburgh, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Robert Hoover. North Second street. Mrs. John Bowman, Pittsburgh, is visiting Miss Nettie Hemperly, 321 Herr street. HOITSK PARTY AT STOVERDALE Mrs. W. M. Sellmeyer, of Enola, with several other young people of that place, left this morning for Stoverdale, where she will chaperon a houae party for the next ten days. Good things to eat were provided and big plans have been made for "the pleasure of the party. Miss Marie Smith, of West Fair view, has gone to Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Priscllla Whitmoyer, of 113 North Thirteenth street, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harlan Rupp, of North Collins, N. Y. Miss Carrie Gerberlch, of 1226 State street, is spending the week in Hershey and. Palmyra. Senator and Mrs. E. E. Beidleman and daughter, Miss Katherine Bei dleman. of Market and Evergreen streets, are sunjmering at their cot itry home in Dauphin. Miss Irene Fetrow, of 1717 Hun ter street, is spending the week In Mechaniesburg. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Adams, of 2056 Swatara street, have re turned to their home after a visit with relatives in Washington, D. C. Miss Helen Welsnesecker, of 915 Norwood street, and Miss Esther White, of Hlghspire, are visiting friends in Reading and Lebanon this Miss Ida Rudy and Miss Fanny Alberts, of Brlggs street, are enjoy a week's stay on the Rudy farm, near Enola. Miss Alice Lescure, of 803 North Second street, will enter the Ossin ing School this year. Miss Edna Grover and Miss Mary Grover went home to Rochester. N. Y., this morning after a week's stay among relatives in this Vicinity. Howard Andrews went to Atlan tic City for a week's stay with a party of New York friends at their summer cottage. Miss Esther Tlllotson, of Buffalo, N. Y., who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Guy Walters, started this morning for Pittsburgh and Chi cago, to remain during the rest of the season. Miss Esther Brenner has returned to Baltimore after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coplinky at 1805 Green street. Kenneth Farmei; went home to Indianapolis. Ind., after a week's stay among old friends In this vi cinity. Miss Catherine Edwards, -1348 State street. Is visiting In Wllkes-Barre. Summerdale Park Dances Sourbler's Orchestra this week — Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Admission, 25 and 50 cents. RARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH Young Fruit Fanner | Serving on Foreign Soil ; • ■ 4 wii ■■■"■-•, ■.■*■ " >-- t.v - -•? £ i JOHN H. YOUNG Sir. and Mrs. M. B. Young, 1619 Berryhill street, have been notified of the safe arrival of their son, John H. Young, "over there." The young man's home was in Hotchkiss, Colo., where he had leased a fruit farm. He was drafted and when assigned to his camp was forced to leave a large orchard of apple® with no one to take care of them. The whole crop totaled a loss of over 200 bushels.l This is another little evidence of the sacrifice one must bear in order to "lick the Kaiser." Before sailing he was stationed at Camp Funston, Kans. Miss Elsie Hill: 1637 Park street, left Friday to spend her vacation with relatives in Washington. D. C. •Miss Rena Schurtz, 1624 Liberty street, is visiting her grandparents, at Middletown. Miss Ada Bender, of Chambersburg. is the guest of Mrs. W. S. Meek, 911 North Sixteenth street. - Elizabethville Draft Board to Give Draftees Preliminary Training The Elizabethville local draft board No. 3 has appointed a com •nittee tc take charge of the instruc tion of the board's draft registrants before they leave for training camps. The committee will secure instructors to give the board's draftees prelim inary military Instruction before they are called for active service. It is part of a plan that is being fol loweu by all the local boards at the request of Provost Marshal General Crowuer. The committee, which will be known as the board of instruction, has already notified 148 men to re port ar the draft board office Satur day evening at 8 o'clock, when Cap tain H. M. Stine. commander of the Harrisburg Reserves, will give them their first drill, instructing them in military infantry tactics. The committee appointed is com posed of the following members: James E. Lentz, Elizabethville; the Rev. L. E. Bair, J. A. Rowe, Millers burg. Associate members: the Rev. J. George Smith, Charles Shope, Halifax: the Rev. J. F. Stabley, Fisherville; the Rev. H. H. Fertig, Enders: Hay W. Bowman, Millers burg; Earl K. Romberger, Ralph Lehman, the Rev. P. P. Huyet, Eliz abethville; the Rev. George Seidel, Berrysburg; Prof. Calvin Grimm, T. L. Snyder, Pillow; J. J. Bufflngton, Harry Yoder, Gratz; Charles S. Grubb, Loyalton; Claode Keiser, J tunes McCormick, Lykens; George Keen. James Kelly, Wiconisco; John B. Withworth, Thomas Mack, Wil l.'ttmstown. Three Marysville Men Home From U. S. Service Maryavtlle, Pa., July 29. Three Marysville men who have been in the United States service for some time, have returned to their Marysville homes, with their terms of service concluded. But key Bitting is at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bit ting, South Main street, after serving fur four years in the United States Navy. When his term of service was completed. TJlttlng was a first-class gunner's mate on the United States Steamship Loulsana. After spending some time here. Bitting again ex pects to re-enter some branch of the military or naval service. After serving two terms of four years eachVin the United States Navy, Charles Shumaker has returned to his home here. He was a first-class gun ner's mate on the Submarine K-l when his term was completed. He hns seen some service in European The "first man to return to Marys ville after being on French soil is Ge-jrge R. Naylor, a former plumber here. He was specially inducted into the United States service and late lust summer went to Francfe with the York Manufacturing Company, as a plumber, to assist in the erection of a large lefrigeration plant. The work has been completed and he was per mit teH to teturn home. Drafted Men Will Get Instruction Officers of the Harrisburg Reserves will be at the Island to-night to drill any drafted men who may wish mili tary Instruction. Captain L. V. Kar vey will be in charge. The Reserves will meet at the Ar mory at 8.45 o'clock to-morrow night to participate oh the flag presenta tion to Company I. The regular drill will be held Fri day night at the Island. Library to Reopen on Thursday Next The Harrisburg Public Library whlcb has been In the hands of palntera for the last month, will be reopened on Thursday, August 1. Mlas Alice ft. Eaton, the librarian, j and members of the staff, have re turned from vacations and are pre paring for the reopening. The vari ous Library activities will be reauro | ed as BOOR as possible, ' GIRLS CAMPING ATSTOVERDALE Camp Fire and Party of Enola Girls Enjoy an Outing at Idlwyld and Chelsea Camp life seems to be quite the approved and convenient manner of vacation these days, judging from the many camping parties and in creased number of cottagers at the nearby and other camping grounds. Among the Jolly parties of camp ers at Stoverdale are the Susque hannock Camp Fire Girls and a few Boy Scouts of Troop 6, who are oc cupying the Idlwyld cottage and a number of girls from Enola who are enjoying an outing at the Chelsea cottage. <■ The Susquehannock girls are chap cronea by their guardian, Mrs. Ros coe Bowman, and the Scouts, in clude: Miss Bertha G.Adams. Miss Rosalie Bowman. Miss Thelma Klaifs, Miss Fanny McLain, Miss Martha Shartzer, Miss Julia Shartz cr, Miss Esther Hollingaworth, Miss Gladys Voorhees, Miss Myrtle Sim mons, Miss Edith Ilolbert. Miss Beulali McAllister, Miss Virginia Stoiey, Mil* Mildred Smiley, Miss Emily Bowman, Paul Landls. Paul Gite, RusLell Oliver, David Reigle, Herman Eisenhour, Douglass Bow man and "Billy" Shartzer. At tiic Clielsea The party of Enola girls chaperon ed by Mrs. William Stonemyer and M iv. John Martin who are at the Chelsea cottage includes: Miss Ruth McCuombs, Miss Mary McCoombs, Miss Violet Neidig, Miss Esther Neidig, Miss Martha Neldlg and Miss L>etitia Deetz. Visitors at Idylwyld The Susquehannock Camp Fire Girls entertained a number of guests at their cottage over the weekend, among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. Smiley and sOn, Emmet; Miss Aleine McCue, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Voorhees, Mrs. Mary Stamm, Frank Class, "Red" Zimmerman, Mr. Holbert and daughters, Miss Anna and Miss Ellen Holbert and Roscoe [lowman. TROLLEY COMPANY HAMPERED I.emoync, Pa., July 29. Shortage of motormen and conductors hamper ed the Valley Railways Company in operating the usual number cars on West Shore lines to take care of the Saturday night rush, according to transportation department officials to-day. This is the first time since the la bor situation has become acute that officials of the company were unable to order out the full number of cars. Through the arrangement of a tem porary schedule for the evening, traf fic was handled adequately and t.hero were no complaints, according to of ficials. FIREMEN TO HOED DANCE A street dance and bazaar will he held by the Citizens Fire Company lat Third and Chestnut streets on I the evenings of August 7, 8, !>, and 10. : Harrisburg Boy Killed Fighting With Keystone Division at the Front • j \ HARRY F. WALTZ Another Harrisburg lad, the sec ond of "the 2 Bth or Keystone Divi sion, has fallen a victim on the field of action while fighting with the American forces. This time it is Harry Franklin Waltz, 21, formerly of 501 Hamilton street, who has made the supreme sacrifice. He died July 16, the day on which the big but unsuccessful Ger man offensive started. Waltz was serving with Company E, of the 112 th United States Infantry. Prominent as an athlete, "Pea nuts" Walt* was employed by John L. L. Kuhn, of the State Printery, when war was declared on Germany. Enlisting in September, 1917, with Company I, of the old Eighth Penn sylvania National Guard, he soon went to Camp Hancock, Ga„ and when the National Guard was reor ganized, he was transferred /to the Headquarters Company of the 112 th. Transferred again and attached to Company E of the same regiment. Waltz left for France and reached there only several weeks ago. But a single letter had been received from him by his relatives before the receipt last evening of the official no tice of his death from Adjutant Gen eral McClaln by his mother. Waltz was well known as an athlete in Harrisburg, playing both football and baseball. He was a member of the Tarsus A. C. and other gridiron teams. He also played baseball with the old Susquehanna A. C., the Stanley A. C., with the Enola Midway team, and other ama teur and seml-professiortal teams of this city. The dead soldier is survived by his mother, Mrs. Annie Waits, 601 Ham ilton street, six brothers, and two sis ters. They include Solomon A. Walts, Oscar Waltz. Herman Waltz and Charles Walt*, of Harrisburg; Roy Waltz serving with the Natlftnal Army at Camp Lee, Va.; Earl Waltz, of Enola, and Mrs. Sadie Wilson and Mrs. Mazle Sharr, of Harrisburg. HOOVER EASES UP ON WHEAT SAVING AUG. 1 Public Eating Places to Be Allowed to Use Cereal JtVashington. July 29.—Proprietors restaurants, and dlnlngcar UPvtces throughout the country, who voluntarily agreed to use DO wheat until the present harvest, will be released from their pledges on August 1, according to a cablegram received by the food administration yesterday from Herbert C. Hoover. Under Mr. Hoover's new arrange ment the public eating places may offer wheat products in much the same manner as formerly, but they will be required to continue to com ply with the food administration regulations and serve "Victory bread." While exact figures are not ob tainable, it is estimated that the ho tels, restaurants and dining cars of the country will have saved from October 1 last to August 1 between 176,000,000 and 200.000,000 pounds of wheat and its products. About 5,000 hotel proprietors gave the wheatless pledge and nearly 200,- 000 restaurants and safe owners cut down on flour as much as their, busi ness would permit. It also is estimated that the meat saving of public eating places for a similar period amounted to 150,000.- 000 pounds and the conservation of I sugar approached 50,000,000 pounds. The ban on meat is expected to be made stringent shortly, but the seri ous sugar shortage faced by the country for the next six months will require the &ting places to hold their consumption of this staple co two pounds for every ninety meals served. In his message Mr. Hoover congratulates the hotel proprietors on their patriotic service and ex presses appreciation of the substan tial saving effected. The cablegram follows: "In releasing the hotels, restau rants, clubs and dining cars from their voluntary pledge not to U3e wheat In any form until the new har vest, I wish to congratulate them upon the patriotic example they set and thank them for the large nav ings made. The echo of the serv ice* has been heard in Europe and has pointed the way of democracy —the most service from those who have the most to give. "It has been a personal inspira tion to me to have the continued help so freely given of all of the men and women who put through the 'lio wheat' campaign, which helped us to provide for the necessities of the allies in spite of our short crop. "I have confidence that the same spirit will enable UB to build up the great reserve of wheat and oth er foods needed to provide against future crop failure and to assist the allied nations in putting through the great offensive that must win the war. "HERBERT HOOVER." Race Riots Call Police and Marines to Quell; Two Killed in Disorder Philadelphia. July 29.—Three hun dred policemen and sixty marines were on duty to-day to prevent a re currence of race riots in South Phila delphia in which two men were killed and several score injured yesterday. The trouble occurred in the sec tion between Washington avenue and Dickinson street, 25th and 30th streets, which contains many small thoroughfares inhabited by negroes. Armed batUes were waged from early Sunday morning until last mid night between gangs of negroes on side and white residents, with the police and members of the Home De fense Reserve striving vainly to pre serve order. The men killed were Hugh Lavery and Thomas McVay. a police patrol wagon driver. The death list may be enlarged as several persons wounded are in a seriolis condition. According to the police the disorder was the result of an attempt by negroes to encroach on streets which up to this time have been occupied solely by white families. Italian Refugees Sing at Camp Dix romp nix, Wrightstown, N. J., July 29. Four hundred Italian refugees, guests at Camp Dix until passage to Europe can be procured,' fought off homesickness, discouragement and the wiles of German agents with their na tive and war songs. Camp Dix heard these songs last night, when the Ital ians gathered at the main building of the Knights of Columbus and gave ar. impromptu concert. The American audience gave the Italians a great ovation. Their remarkable Journey through Russia to Japan, thence across the Pacific to America, has won the admiration of the entire country and hundreds of Americans of Italian descent who visited the little company, were thrilled by their sing ing. Many of the visitors brought gifts to the Italian soldiers. Many of the Italians, although for merly citizens of wealth and affluence at home, were practically destitute when they reached this country. Some wore clothing they had picked up in China. The entire detail has been sup plied with khaki uniforms since reaching this country. The Rev. G. W. Hartman Preaches Farewell Sermon Warm tribute was paid to the boys in khaki by the Rev. J. H. Mortimer, pastor of the Camp Cur tln Memorial Methodist Church, who addressed a union meeting of four churches in the St. John's Re formed Church last night. ' The union service was held In the church of which the Rev. G. W. Hartman is pastor. The pastor will leave for France to do T. M. C. A. war work some time this week, and it was announced at the meeting that a special farewell service will be held for him to-morrow night in the church building. A special pro gram will be presented. The Rev. M. Hartman preached his farewell sermon yesterday morn ing on the subject, "Love, Service and Sacrifice." French Citizen Accused as Profiteer Out on Bail Washington* July 29.—Prank J. Godsol, a French citizen, held here on chargs of the French government that he profited several millions of dollars on motor truck contracts, was dis charged from custody to-day by Jus tice Gould, of the District Supreme Court, on a writ of habeas corpus. The French government noted an ap peal ajid Godsol was released on l&O.OOO bond, which he fumlshsd in Überty Bonds. JULY 29, 1918. Prison Delegates Announced Today The following were to-day ap pointed by the Governor to repre sent this state at the annual con gress of the American Prison Asso ciation. to be held In the city of New York, October 14 to 1, 1918: Albert H. Votaw, Philadelphia; Henry Phlpps, Pittsburgh; W. P. Penn, superintendent of reform school, Morganza; T. B. Patton, su perintendent industrial reformatory Huntingdon; Dr. S. T. Mitchell, county workhouse. Hoboken; R. J. McKenty, warden eastern peniten tiary, Philadelphia; John Francies, warden western penitentiary, Pitts burgh; A. R. Leslie, superintendent workhouse, Hoboken; Miss Florence B. Kane, Germantown, Philadelphia; Colonel R. E. Holtz, Salvation Army, Philadelphia; E. W. Gromley. Pittsburgh; MISH Eleanor M. Bon ham; York; Joseph F. Byers, Phila delphia; Rev. William M. Buzza, chaplain Allegheny workhouse, Ho boken; Francis J. Torrance, presi dent board of charities, Pittsburgh: Samuel E. Gill, Pittsburgh; Howard B. trench. Philadelphia; Isaac John son, Media; J. A. Llchty. Pittsburgh; Norman MacLeod, Philadelphia; banning Harvey, Wilkes-Barre; Wni? C pun' Boyle, Oil City; Lewis Wolf, Philadelphia; D. J. McCarthy, M. D„ Philadelphia; Bromley Whar- Jon. Philadelphia; Mrs. E. V. B. Middleton, special agent. Board of Public Charities, Harrisburg; Wil- Evans . Pittsburgh; Fred H | Mills, superintendent Pennsylvania Working Home for Blind Men, Phil adelphia; Capt. J. G. McGee, Phila- ( delphia; William A. Way, Pitts- I burgh; John M. Patterson, Philadel phia. DR. CLARENCE J. OWENS TO BE HERE TOMORROW "The Importance of the Chamber of Commerce to the Winning of the AVar," will be the subject of Dr. Clarence J. Owens, of Washington managing director. Southern Com mercial Congress, at the member Our Annual Furniture presents the largest and most complete selection of Period Suites in the city. We have planned this sale for many months, making purchases at the old price for this big event. - Six warehouses overflowing with the vast stocks that will go oh sale at the old price basis. Here is a saving for you of many dollars on every purchase. The low prices prevailing during our August Sales have made this the biggest event of the year. We in vite you to make your selection early and if nec cessary WE WILL HOLD YOUR ORDER FOR FALL DELIVERY AT THE SALE PRICES UPON A DEPOSIT, NO EXTRA CHARGES. This Queen Anne Dining Suite, American Walnut exactly as illustrated, OO CT Ci 9 pieces complete •i/(/ This William and Mary Suite in American Walnut or Antique Mahogany, made with either a poster bed, or panel bed t 1 C/l August Sale Price This Mahogany-cane Living Room Suite covered with best quality silk velour, 78-incfi davenport, 2 pillows and bolster, com - C £ / Of) f\C\ plete, August Sale Price -* CytsmUU Watch Papers For More Complete Announcements Compare Anywhere—You Will Buy Here Our Low J J Chas F, J~^ *p—*nooveK% Snvina f Company Credit Saving 1415-19 N. Second St. ship lunoheon of the Chamber of Commerce at th.Bo.rd>of Trade to morrow. Dr. Owens In addition to being managing director ot the Southern Commercial Congress, is executive secretary of the House of Southern Governors of sixteen states, of the National Association of State Com missioners of Agricultune, and la president of the Southern Society of the District of Columbia. Defective Eyes Are Costly Tou might not realize this at first thought, but as the defect becomes worse and worse It becomes more serious. It requires the most modern optical instruments to exam ine your eyes accurately. We have those instruments. It requires a trained specialist to render the most satisfac tory service. We are trained thoroughly. Our Club Plan will help you get Glasses on 1 ■ Payments if you care to take advantage, of it. Registered Optometrist
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