6 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS SAVE THE BABIES IS THE SLOGAN Camp Hill Child's Welfare Committee Plans Inter esting Exhibit A meeting of the Child's Welfare Compiittee of Camp Hill district was called last evening by Chairman Mrs. John E. Sweeney, for the purpose of organizing and making plans for a baby saving exhibit. Mrs. Sweeney called the meeting to order and in troduced Dr. Bashore. medtcal in structor for Cumberland county, who gave a brief outline of the work and its development and explained the ideals hoped for. After his address Miss Bossier, of Carlisle, laid before the committee the plan of Dr. Ham mil, of Philadelphia, to have a grad uate nurse in each district take a couise in child welfare work under Dr. Pucker, of Philadelphia, and be come district instructress in care of children. Announce Committees Mrs. Sweeney announced that the baby saving exhibit will be held September 13-14. to be in charge of the following committees: Registration: Mrs. H. W. Zook, chairman; Mrs. Burtner, 11, Miss Dora Burtner. Model Nursery: Mrs. Guert W. En sign. chairman; Mrs. L. H. Dennis, Mrs. C. D. Siebert. Mrs. E. N. Cooper. Trained Nurses to Take Charge of Nursery: Mrs. W. L. Rowland, chair man: Mrs. H. L. Hull. Mrs. Herman, Mrs. Wallace Oswald, Miss Shellen berger. Milk for Children: Mrs. George Cook, chairman; Mrs. M. A. Brinton, Well-Cooked Food: Mrs. Carl Deen chairman: Mrs. H. C. Zacharias, Mrs. W. G. Fry. Fly Traps: Mrs. H. C. Siegmund, chairman; Mrs. James Millhouse. Sanitary Kitchen: Mrs. J. C. Armstrong chairman: Mrs. G. B. Smith. Mrs. W. Kent Gilbert. Medicine Tables: Mrs. Karl Schas sle, chairman; Mrs. S. S. Miller. Mrs. W. R. Pound. Publicity: Mrs. Howard W. Good man. Census; Mrs. W. S. Kendel, chair man; Mrs. Thomas Green. Mrs. J. H. Kiehl, Mrs. Robert Wilson. Mrs. Robert Thelan. Mrs. Charles Shaar. Mrs. Charles Goodman. Mrs. A. M. Bowman. Mrs. G. W. Ketar. Art: Mrs. Cahill. chairman: Mrs. H. C. Setteroff, Mrs. James Patter son. Motor Service: G. D. Cook, chair man; Carl Deen. Music: Mrs. Harry Shope, chair man; Mrs. W. Dennison. Mrs. G. M. Steinmetz. Judges: Dr. Carl Schaffle. Dr. Saul and Dr. Lawton. ■the members of the Civic Club, of Camp Hill, have offered prizes of silver cups for the prize-winners, one for the girl baby and one for the boy baby. Espenshade-Walters Bridal at Home of the Bride The n.an'age of Miss Susan M. Walters, c'i'est daughter of Mr- and Mrs. E'.rner E Walters, of West Fairview, £ Central T-Fgii school, class of 1915, and was a member of the school glee club i>pd choir. Mr. Boss nr>d bis fiancee spent tiio weekend with his mother. Mrs. Beu-j son B. Boas in Baltimore. RAI.LY D \Y SOCIAL HELD AT FIFTH ST. M. E. CHURCH The Epwovth League of the Fifth j 1 Street Methodist Episcopal Churcc. ; held a rally day social last evening j jin the social ball- A very enjoyable; • evening was spent in playing games ; During the evening little cards were 1 ' handed out reminding those present j 'that Epworth League rally day nerv-j i ice would be Sunday evening, Sep- j lember Bat 6.15 o'clock. Also that; Dr. Swartz would be the speaker and! that a very interesting program would be presented. Then refreshinerts were served to the delight of ail these I present. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deihl and S family, of Flushing, L. 1., hava vc turned ionic after a three weeks' visit with 'he former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Deihl. of 152s He ; gina street. Mr. Deihl was fornier- I l.v a teacher in the Central High i school here and ia now teaching in a high school at Flushing. FINIS CLUB MEETING The Finis Club will hold a meeting I this evening at the home of Leon .S. i ! Simonetti, 010 Maclay street. The i club will continue its meetings again after disbanding for the summer andi for this reasin every member is re i quested to ho present. The meet'.g ! is called for 8 o'clock. VISITS DAUGHTER Mrs. Amelia Gundrum, ot Beaver ! Springs, is visiting her daugnter. Miss Ruth Gundrum. 925 North Third street for several days. Mrs. Gun drum is wall known and has a host of friends 'n Harrishurg. Her daugu i ter. Miss Ruth Gundrum, is with Au rand's Book Store. ANNOUNCE EXGAGEMEXT 1 Mrs. George Andrews, of 17)3 I Forster street, announces the engage ; ment of her daughter. Miss Cathar-' line Elizabeth Fickes to Kennetn Se j well Hargest 11, also of this city. | Lieut. Frank Boas Sites has ad : vised his parents. Postmaster- and Mrs. Sites, of his arrival overseas. I Miss Marguerite Kent and Miss Isabelle Kent have returned to their home in "Vest Philadelphia after a ' two-months' visit with their gran.l --i parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Landis Rudy i of 141 North Thirteenth street. Second Lieutenant Leslie R. Shor.e, I of the Wilbur Wright Aviation Fiold, | Fairfield, Ohio, is visiting nis grand j parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Shope, I 32 South Thirteenth street. Miss Mary Killough, of raider j street, is aome after a weekend with i Mrs. Robert D. Jenkins. North Bea ver street. York. Miss Dorothy Sterline, of Ita'e street, is ; n town after a weekend stay at her home in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Stacy 5 went home to Cleveland. Ohio, this morning after a fortnight's visit ; among friends in the West End. Miss Estella Rogers and her smail i brother. Watson P- Rogers, of Mii i waukee. Wis., are .guests of their 1 relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George W. i Thompson, tf Green street. FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIAL A Beautiful Spray 98c A Handsome Wreath 93.98 KEENEY'S p ™> er SHOPS 814 N. Third St., ilnrrlahnrg 157 N. Front St., Steelton HOLD WEDDING IN CATHEDRAL Lcßov Francis Johnson, of This City, Wins His Bride in London. Ontario In the Cathedral of Bishop Fal lon's diocese at London. Ontario, Canada. , a pretty wedding was solemnized this morning when Miss Leone McDonald, of London, be came the bride of Leßoy Francis Johnson, son of M. P. Johnson of the Loch Willow Farm. Paxtonia. The bride is a graduate of the Vrsuline College. Chatham. Ontario, and has taken degrees in vocal and instrumental music under the Con servatory of Toronto. She was a schoolmate at the Crsulino College with Mies Kathleen Johnson and met Mr. Johnson at a houseparty at the Loch Willow Farm, where she spent the summer a few vears ago. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Mt. St. Mary's College. Emmitsburg. Md. He had been inspector of steel for the French Government until the out break of the war and is at present Inspector of steel for the United States Navy, located at the Inland Ordnance Company, of Bedford, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home in Cleveland. Ohio. Miss Mary Mark, of the Rodear mel apartments, is visiting in Lebu. non for a short time. Luther Dillingcr went home to Pittsburgh • nis morning after a week's stay v.'th his brother, James F. Dillinger and family, Market street. Mrs. Stella Urban Bird, 434 Soutn Sixteenth street, has returned to her home after spending two weeks in Danville at the heme of Mr. and Mrs Addison Martin. Miss Elizabeth Lloyd. 602 North Seventeenth street, has returrcd from Naroith. Pa., where she was the guest of the Misses Rath a.td Helen Strickler. formerly of this city. Mrs. J. C. Holbert and daughter. Miss Anna Holbert, of South Four teenth street, are home from Can.p Merrltt where they visited '.Villiari Holbert. Mrs. Herman Potel. of 229 North Fifteenth street, is spending a few days in Phi'adelphia and Lancaster. Norman Chtston Jones, of the Na val Reserve Force, has returned to Brooklyn after enjoying a brief fur lough wi'h bis parents in this city. Miss Marguerite Evans has re- j turned to her home in Washington D. C„ after \isiting her cousin. Miss; Mildred Shoesley. of Paxtang. Mrs. Charing imbrie Kent, the 2nd and son. Charles Imbrie. 3d. returned to their home in Philadelphia af'er! a week's stay with the former's par. j ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Landis Rudy, j of 141 Norta Thirteenth street I Mr. and Mis. D. F. Bander, of 21 j South Eighteenth street, are enjoying | a motor trip through the South, visit ing all points of interest enroute. ■ Mrs. Essig Is Hostess at Beautiful Summer Home Mrs. John L Essig entertained the Polyclinic Hospital auxiliary at her beautiful summer home at Sinder ville. Tuesday, September Danc ing and music were pleasures of the afternoon. Mrs. Essig served dinner and luncheon to The guests. A business meeting was held in the afternoon. The following women enjoyed the' clay: Mrs. F. I. Shope. Mrs. D. W. Shon. Mrs. S. M. Zimmerman, Mrs.! H. W Kreidlcr. Mrs. C. N. McEnroe Mrs. E. E. Ewing. Mrs. D. M. Snave ly. Sirs. H. L. Crane. Mrs. C. M. Ken nedy, Mr.s. Walter Middaugh, Mrs. R. P. Essig. Mrs. Harriet Allison. GUESTS FROM SHAMOKIN SPEND DAY AT GETTYSBURG Early Monday morning a large auto party from Shamokin arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Everts, ISO 7 State street. After breakfast and seeing the Labor Day parade the party left to spend the day at Gettysburg to say good-by to some tank boys of Shamokin, who ar© about ready ror overseas duty. Tim party was chaperoned by Mr. ar.d Mrs. Theodore Rhoades. Mrs. C. A. Zerbe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhoades. Others in the party were: Miss Flor ence Rhoades. Miss Reita Rhoades. Miss Marie Rhoades. Miss E f nel Zerbe. Miss Hattio Everts. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Everts, Earl Rhoades, Joe Rhoades, Harry E. Knupp. ENTERTAIN FOR PAUL BANKS SOON TO LEAVE F"OR COLLEGE The members of the orchestra of the Sunday school of Stevens Mem- I orial M. E. Church, surprised Paul jD. Banks last evening with a fare- I well party at his home, 1914 Chestnut street. Mr. Banks was a member of the orchestra and leaves Saturday for State College to take the four year course in civil engineering. Music and games were the even ing's amusements. Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. D. Banks to the members of the orchestra and the following guests: Miss Miriam Brown. Miss Anna Harris, Miss Elizabeth Alberts, Miss Grace Burk stresser. Miss Miriam Himes, Miss Helen W. Banks. HOME FROM STOVERDALF, Mrs. Henry Boyd, Miss Margaretta Reed, Miss Maude Groce, Miss May Groce and Miss Helen Snodgrass re turned Monday night after a week end spent at Willow Creek cottaga, Stoverdale. Mrs. Milton Wagner, of Lebanon, was the guest of relatives here yes terday. Miss Martha Elmer Fleming, of the Riverside apartments, will return home the latter part of next week from Poughkeepsie N. Y., where she has been taking a course of training this summer at the school for nurses at Vassar College. Mr. and Mrs. Kitzmiller. of 132514 Derry street, and children, have le turned from Stoverdale where thov spent the summer at their cottage, Creek View. Miss Maryland Gourley and Mis 3 Nellie Gonricy have returned to Washington. T\ C. t after spendi: g some time at their home, 302 Chest nut street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sehell. and son Metlin. of 216 Crescent str"<>t, are home from their cottage in the mountains -icar Lewistown, after a several week's stay. The Rev. and 'Mrs. M. L. Hocker, of Westville, N. J., have returned home after spending the month of August wit'n her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Reigie, of 1448 Market Wright's Orghestra of Columbus, Ohio. This wonderful 'orchestra will play and sing for dan cing every evening this week at Sum merdale Park. Admission 40 and 60 cents. Park closes Saturday evening, September 7. Have Large Attendance at Junior C. E. Picnic The Junior Christian Endeavor Society of the fourth Street Church of God held their annual outing at Puxtung Park Friday. The after noon was spent in games and en- Joying the various amusements, after which supper was served to the fol lowing: Miss Anna Hoverter. su perintendent; Mis. Mary Hoverter. Miss Elizabeth Hoverter. Miss Reulah Hoverter. Miss Mary E. Hoverter. Miss Eleanor Hoverter, Miss Aril no Lehman. Mrs. Addie MacDonnald, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Muo- Donnald, Blain MacDonnald, Clar ence MacDonalJ. Mrs. William Shet ter. William Setter. Jr.. Albert Mus ser, Paul Musser. Vernon Wales. Wilbur Bryan. David Bryan. Mrs. C. C Bryan. Mrs. Weaver Mrs. C. S. Meek. Miss Kathryn Meek, Mrs. Wil liam Erb, Miss Annu Erb, Miss Mar garet Erb. Miss Edith Erb. Irvin Erb. William Erb, Jr., Mrs. C. E. Booser, James Booser, Miss Roberta Boosor. Mrs. May Wallower, Edward Wallower. Harold Towsen. Augustus Towsen. rs. H. S. Pressler, Miss Helen Pressler, James Pressler, Miss Blanche Leader. John Leader, Jessie Snyder. Miss Margaret Rupert, Miss Clara Ellenberger. Miss Elizabeth \t imer. Miss Ethel Wlmer, Mildred W irner, Mary Wimer, Mrs. Fuller Esther Fuller, Miss Ruth Coover. William Frank. Robert Mathias and Chester Coover. Edson J. Hockenbury and Family Home Fcom Shore Edson J. Hockenbury and family have opened their house at Bellevue Park, after a summer spent at Wild wood Crest, where Mr. Hockenbury interspersed plans for winter cam paigns with fishing excursions. As secretary of the Wildwood Crest Fishing Club, which he organized a year ago, he was presented by the club members with a handsome walrus hide traveling bag. He also won the club prize for the largest edible fish caught at Wildwood Crest this sea son. a channel bass. A fresh water reel and other equipment also fell to his lot in prizes. East Saturday, while fishing from the club pier. Mr. Hock enbury hooked a t wenty-flve-pound channel bass just as the worst storm of the season broke. For an hour and a half he fought the fish while the wind blew a gale and the rain fell In torrents, finally landing it several hundred yards down the beach. Col. Henry W. Shoemaker Spends Some Time Here Colonel Henry W. Shoemaker, of McKlhattan. Pa., one of the foremost publishers and editors of the state, spent some time with friends in town yesterday on his way to Philadelphia. Colonel Shoemaker, who is well known here, and a friend of Gover nor Brumbaugh's, is the publisher of the Altoona Tribune and an author of great reputation. Among the best known of his books are, "Juniata Memories" and "Eldorado Found." He is president of the Pennsylvania Al pine Club and member of the Gov ernor's staff. WED IX PARSOXAGE Miss Carrie Emma Evans, of New port, and Harry Ellsworth Smith, ofj this city, were quietly married Tues day, September 3. by the Rev. Dr. William S. Houck, pastor of the Maclay Street Church of God. at his residence. 1517 North Second street. RECOVERING AFTER SICKNESS Mrs. D. W. Wilbert, of 2309 North Sixth street, who has undergone a serious operation at the Harrisbrrg Hospital, is convalescing at he." home. CITY HOUSING HOLDS CONTRACTS [Continued from First Page.] which will keep the men busy for many more months, so that it would be impossible to take any additional contracts for the present unless the supplies ordered were not to be de livered until next year. All of these plants are working at capacity, it was said, but it is believed could turn out a larger daily supply of war materials if all the men em ployed lived closer to their work and did not need to much time to travel back and forth. W. T. Hildrun, Jr., general man ager of the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company, in speaking of the situation, said that the plant was working at capacity with months of orders to be filled. "Quite a num ber of our workmen, however, are unable to live in the city because of the housing situation, some of them coming from distances as far as York. A number of other men live in nearby towns such as Mechanics burg and one can readily see that much time is needed for the employes to travel to the plant and home again. I am not surprised at the ac tion taken by the government. At present it does not affect Harrisburg and probably would not if the city were included because of the orders now on file, but later on unless hous ing conditions are improved it may prove costly to Harrisburg." Many Towns Hani Hit ' Practically even' section of the country is affected by the order from the general staff advising supply bureaus of th,e War Department to see th'at placing of new orders in the cities named are reduced to a minimum. Those named follow: Aberdeen. Md.; Alliance, O.; Al ton, 111.; Bath, Me.; Bayonne, N. J.; Bethlehem, Pa.; Bridgeport, Conn.; Butler, Pa.; Camden, N. J.; Charles ton, S. C.; Charleston, W. Va.; Ches ter, Pa.; Davenport, Iowa; Dayton, O.; Derby, Conn.; Easton, Pa.; Eddy stone, Pa.; Elizabeth, N. J.; Erie, Pa.; Florence, Ala.: Hammond. Ind.; Indiana Harbor, Ind.; Jersey City. X. J.; Gary. Ind.; East Chicago, Ind.; Lowell, Mass.; Middletown. O.; Mil ton, Pa.; Moline, 111.; Newark, X. J.; New Brunswick, X. J.; New 'Castle, Del.; Xew London, Conn.; New Or leans, 1.a.; Newport, R. I.; Newport News, Va.; Niagara Falls, X. Y.; Xiles, O.; Norfolk, Va.; Pensacola, Fla.; Perth Anihoy, X. J.; South Am boy, N. J.: Philadelphia: Phillips burg, N. J.: Portsmouth, N. H.; Portsmouth, Va.; Puget Sound. Wash.: Quiney, Mass.; Rock Island. 111.; Seattle, Wash.; Sharon, Pa.; Sheffield, Ala.; Marinois Harbor. Staten Island, X. N.; Tacony, Pa.; Troy, X. Y.; Utica, X. Y. In the cities included officials of munitions plants asserted that the affect of the general staff's order will bring about without delay an improvement in housing facilities. "* Miss Laura Appell's Pianoforte School Opens September, 9th Complete Course For Prospective Graduates STUDIO 104 BOAS ST. 808 NAMES SENT FROM WAR FRONT IN CASUALTIES 110 Killed in Battle; 309 Se- j verely Wounded; 170 Are Missing in Action By Associalcd Press - Washington, Sept. 4. —There were SOS names on the Army casualty lists made public to-day by the War De partment, us transmitted by the com manding general of the American Kxpeditionary Forces overseas. The list was divided as follows: Killed in action 110! Missing in action 170 Wounded severely 309 Died of wounds 21 Died from accident and other j causes 11l Wounded, degree undetermined 1001 Died of disease 23 Died from aeroplane accident .. 4 Total 80S The following Pennsylvanians are on the lists: KILLED IX ACTION* Corporal John Todd Huney, McKeesport. Privates Harry D. Heiinbaeh. Allentown. William G. Erdwein, Philadel phia. 1 William D. Oxley, Philadelphia. Anthony A. Walsh. Scranton. ' Xazur Mudakow, McKees Rocks. Adam Roman. Natrona. DIED OF W OUNDS Private Andrew Molenock, Unlontown DIED OF DISEASE Private Raymond M. Miller, East Ply mouth. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTUER CAUSES Privates Michael Btlza, Philadelphia. John P. Dacey, Olyphant. MISSING IN ACTION Corporal Lawrence Bringenberg. Neseo-1 peck. Privates Elmer Berger, Wilkinsburg. James A. Gienn. Blairsville. James Zigerelll, Monaca. Emery E. Morrow, Star Junction. Harry F. Planer, Stony Creek Mills. Edward J. Radjavich. Shamokin. Herman Sabulksy. Philadelphia- Jesse L. Stine, Bloomsburg. Parvin Swcilzer, Danville. John Archer Alberts, Philadelphia. John C. Beiswanger, Jr., Read ing. Franklin C. Claar, Claysburg. Curtis Donaldson, Washington. Charles Ducnkle, Sharpsburg. William S. Fair. West Middlesex. Makipiu I.ocik, Pittsburgh. Walter Lucz&k, McKeesport. MOUNDED SEVERELY Corporals William S. Musick, Hostetter. Joseph S. MeMahon, Philadelphia. Musician Joseph Greene, Philadelphia. Privates Vincenzo Grego, Pittsburgh. Harry A. Keltz, Latrobe. Frank Minalga. Westville. John B. Kauffman, Erie. Martin J. Coojan. Philadelphia. John J. Haines, Mortonville. Alden D. Reed, Philadelphia. Calvin E. Williams, Ore Hill. Steve C. Barber, Springville. Andrew Moloneck, Unlontown. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED Sergeants William Malcolm Andrews. Shick shinny. Harry L. Kluppell, Pittsburgh. Corporals Marshall J. Chaney, Coalmont. William D. McCarthy, Wilkes- Barre. Privates Mike Dargus. Charleroi. Merritt H. Morse, Westfield. Carl Albert Nelson, Carnegie. Severn Shaffer, Wexford. Peter J. Verna, Philadelphia. Joseph H- Watkins, Edwardsvillc. James F. Clark. Expedit. Benjamin Fiddler. Westville. Harry W. Hart, Clifton Heights. Andrew Dressier, Curwensville. Carl D. Calarone, Wilkes-Barre. William Thomas McCune. Jr., New Castle. George E. Farrar, Federal. Charles Fleming. Pittsburgh. Henry M. I'ace, Coalridge. William Reese, Pittsburgh. Joseph Rubin, Philadelphia. John Buegi, Philadelphia. A SCHOOL^I^^ are very busy, trying days in deed to the child whose eyes are defective. Many a youngster has made very poor progress at school for*no other reason in the world than that his eyes need ed attention and treatment. A child's eyes are far too im portant to risk. If your boys or girls show even the slight est sign of eye trouble, consult us, at once. It may be the means of pre venting endless trouble later. Glasses will be fitted only 1 they are necessary. Saturday morning has set aside by us especially for the children. EVES EXAMINED FREE NO DROPS USED RUBIN & RUBIN Eyesight Specialists 320 MARKET STREET "Over the Hub" Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings "See Ua to See Better" Italians Arrest Austrian Attacks South of Mantello; Inflict Severe Losses By Associated Press Rome, Sept- ii.—Austrian troops j yesterday attacked the Italian line j north of the Noce valley to the south of Mantello. The attack, which was | delivered in some force, is reported j to-day by the war office to have been checked with heavy losses to the en emy. The Austrian gain appears to have been confined to the occupation of two observation posts. The text reads: "Yesterday, north of the head of I the Noce valley, strong enemy col umns attacked from the east, after artillery fire, our positions to the south of Mantello. They were ar rested with heavy losses. The enemy j succeeded in occupying two observa tion posts established on the crest be tween Mantello and San Matteo point. "Enemy patrols were dispersed on the Asiago plateau and in the Brcnta valley. Our batteries were somewhat active agatust the enemy lines of communication." Sensational Offer This Week 50 Thrift Aluminum Sets Comprising Six Most Useful Pieces 1 Six Quart Tea Kettle 1 Four Quart Sauce Pan 1 Two Quart Percolating Coffee Pot 1 Six Quart Stew Kettle 1 Four Quart Preserving Kettle 1 One and One-Half Quart Rice Boiler ware at such a very low price that this offer will be of immediate interest to you. Every article is well shaped of heavy ware, strong, durable and sanitary. Only fifty sets in the sale. YOU CAN BUY THE SET ON OUR CLUB PLAN AT 50c WEEKLY and use it •while paying for it. DON'T DELAY. The first fifty customers will have the benefit of this offer. Sorry we don't have more sets but we couldn't get them to sell at this price. Complete Line Blankets & Comforts Bought Last Fall—Big Saving Now Buy Them on Our Club Plan and Be Prepared Here is another time the big store demonstrates its foresight. We bought these blankets and comforts last fall. The prices since have greatly advanced. We give you the full advantage of the savings we secured then. Today's market prices would put our prices out of the question. And today the goods are scarce. BUY NOW AND BUY ALL YOU NEED FOR SOME TIME TO COME. The Better Kind of Office Furniture Roll Top Desks Flat Top Desks Filing Cabinets Tables Chairs Costumers We equip the greater number of —ipi Wl imii"'ii g >■ jiarsgs offices in Harrisburg. Our complete stocks —well assorted— offer the pro gressive business man wide scope choice in furnishing his office— A \ i nT. i'f~ THE MOST ECONOMICAL OUT- 'if LAY. If you are in doubt as to how M|| your office should be furnished we II |,| will be glad to submit suggestions. 13^ Tell us your requirements. Jumps From an Airplane Going 90 Miles an Hour Fort Worth, Tex. Lieutenant James H. Dale, of St. Louis and Kan- uis City, jumped from an airplane raveling ninety miles an hotir. at an iltitude of 3,000 leet, with a para ■hute, and landed without injury he lore a large crowd of spectators at faliaferro Field. Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehlich's SCHOOL OF MUSIC 203 STATE STREET HARRISBURG, PA. A complete graded course of instruction in the study of Piano, Pipie Organ, Theory, Harmony and History ot" Music. Diplomas Upon Graduation TERM OF 1918-1919 BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9. 1918 For terms and further information apply in person or hy mail to the above address. Son, Missing Sixteen Years, Returns Home Wilmington, Del.—Having been given up as dead by his father, whom he last saw in Philadelphia sixteen years ago. Morton H. Taylor •.ppeared at the home of hjs father, Morris Tay'or, a few days ago. wear, ing Jlie uniform of a major In the United States Army. Major Taylot is stationed at Camp Dix. and was recently transferred east from Camp Pike.