OKAS. WATSOX moe. cooper Jy] We wm f A Get You Ready For Vi |jl Decoration \?!!J Day Of course, you'll want your new suit for Deco ration Day—particularly as it falls on Sunday this year. And we are prepared to aid you in getting prop erly appareled for the occasion. At sls, S2O or $25 you may choose from an almost endless variety of stylish models and fab rics, a suit of WORTHY CLOTHES that just strikes your fancy. Particular attention is directed to our line of beautiful serges in plain shades, and with neat pin and chalk stripes, al though, of course, there is splendid showing too, in plaids, checks and mixtures. Come in tomorrow choose—and Memorial Day will find you "clothes-ready." UN. Third Street —next door to Corns' Drug Slore—i« our con venient location. TAFT HOPES LOCAL OPTIONISTS WILL WIN [Continued from First Page.] Governor wa3 working on country roads yesterday with a pick and Fhovel. It was Good Roads Day," was the reply. "That shows he is sincere," smiled ex-President Taft. "Governor Brum baugh is a good man and I like him very much. I am with him on the local option question. I believe he will win out. T hope he does." When told that Governor Brum baugh was likely to be a busy man for sometime, as the legislature ad journed a week ago and left the Gov ernor with much legislation for con sideration. including the full crew re pealer. Ex-President Tnft said: "Railroads should receive consid eration. It is not right to put them to unnecessary expense. Railroads are a big factor in the financial status of the t'nited States and should be treated justly." Asked whether the country was looking better from a financial standpoint, Mr. Taft said: "That confidence which means real prosperity Is not yet in sight. We hope for better things, but no one can tell when our hopes will be realized. Governmental stringency is not a good thing"—and then he smiled. Ex-President Tfat was busy prepar ing examination papers for Tale Uni versity when the train reached Har rlsburg. He said: "I have only a few days left to get this work out. This is why I am working en route." When it became known that Mr. Taft was on the train many passen gers came into his car and extended a warm greeting. NO DIFFERENCE A darkey running a ferry across a Southern river was accosted by a poor white stranger who wanted to cross, but hadn't the wherewithal. Pete scratched his wooly poll, per plexedly, then queried: "Doan' yo' Kot no money at all?" "No." was the dejected reply. "But it doan' cost you' but three cents ter cross," Insisted Pete. "I know, but I hain't got three cents." After a final Inward think. Pete re marked: "I done tell you' what; a man what ain't got three cents am ies' as well oft on dis side og de rib ber as on de odder!" National Monthly. Extraordinary Sale of Women's and Misses' Suits and Dresses » All of our attractive models in high grade suits of Palm Beach cloth and exquisite summer dresses suitable for various occasions, are placed on sale at prices ranginc from $3 to $6 One-half of what they are sold for in the high rent districts. Try Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING* HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 27. 1915 $300,000 IN LABOR ON GOOD ROADS DAY [Continued from First P*p>.] run the value of the day much higher. Efforts are being made at the State Highway Department to obtain ac ourate information from every county as to the amount of road Improved and the number of men who worked together with the machinery used. Most of the counties have reported and Indications are that If the weath ed had been clear twice the number of men would have worked on the high ways. As it Is, close to 50,000 men at work are reported from less than three-fourths of the counties and the road mileage improved runs from 20 to almost 700, Allegheny and some of the big counties remaining to be heard from. > Carloads of material were given in some counties and organizations which had hired men or Induced members to go out and work were aided by wo men who prepared lunches and looked after the comfort of the workers. Governor Delighted Governor Brumbaugh said to-day that he was delighted with the work and material contributed and felt that there had been a stimulus given to local pride which would have an Preliminary reports were received at Preliminary reports were received at the State Highway Department. W itn fifteen counties to hear from, reports show that 41,000 men work on 3,*00 , miles of roads. This total will be swelled considerably when ilnal reports are received from counties such as Al , legheny, Dauphin, Susque hanna. Washington and York, none of which have reported as yet. The fot ' lowing table gives the results by coun [ ties: Miles of Road Men at Counties. Worked. Work. T'ms.Dr ys. Adams 29 165 43 .... Armstrong* . ... 2431 462 ns Beaver 155 725 168 66 Bedford 104>,4 967 19S 20 Berks 138 851 247 .... I Blair 126 1324 392 11 Bradford 300 12 .... Bucks 70H 603 320 2 Cambria 104H 310 131 Cameron .... 25 65 9 8 Carbon* 1 30 10 .... Center 117H 1282 268 7 Clarion 3500 450 125 Chester 1200 500 Clearfield 191H 1743 312 I Clinton 81 690 144 8 Columbia .... 60465 103 13 Cumberland . 11 Vi 386 26 .... Delaware* ... 1H 50 19 t .... Elk 79 288 128 ::i Erie 653 ISBS 349 142 Forest . 200 oil .... Franklin .... 14 Vs 465 9' .... Fulton* 4 92 )S Greene 253 H 2021 552 88 Huntingdon . 23 93 39 .... Juniata Lackawanna . 186 985 133 .... : Lancaster ... 100 1422 312 62 L&wrence ... 114 2443 642 141 i Lebanon 22V4 740 305 K ... Luzerne ..... 89H 474 149 16 , Lycoming ... 89',* 827 142 53 McKean 5 4 193 86 18 Mercer 75 603 168 67 Mifflin 28 510 135 10 Monroe ~.. 125 25 1 Montgomery* .i", 103 61 3 Montour* 6',s 38 10 .... i Northumber land 9 >4 418 79 14 Pike* 150 30 .... Schuylkill ... 72 309 68 16 Snyder* IVi 110 18 3 Somerset 5152 417 ». Sullivan 91 314 70 11 Union 15 50 15 • 6 Warren 1500 250 .... Westmoreland 601 2911 523 175 3S2B*i 40965 8804 1223 •Returns incomplete. Nearly every county In the north eastern part of the State reported rainy conditions and In Monroe and Pike counties no attempt was made to do any work. In some of the other counties work was abandoned before noon while in still others it was not until afternoon that work was begun. In Blair county fifty carloads of cin ders were used on the roads and three carloads of stone. PAGE'S REPORT OF ATTACK ON STEAMER [Continued from First Page.] Consul General Skinner's message follows: "Green. Master of American steam- i er Nebraskan, in wireless address to me, via London, reports: " 'Nebraskan passed Fastnet Rock Tuesday 4.32 p. m.; from Liverpool bound for Delaware Breakwater in i ballast. At 8.24 p. m. when steamer i was about 4 8 miles west, half south i from Fastnet she experienced violent j shock followed Instantly by terriflic < explosion, bursting hatches and throw- i Ing hatch beams, cargo derricks and < twisted iron into air, filling lower hold i forward completely with water. Crew 1 Immediately took to boats. , " 'After standing by ship one hour ' returned on board and at 10.30 started 1 for Liverpool. About 1.25 a. m. met two vessels sent by British admiralty In answer to our wireless call. One i has been in attendance ever since. < Occurred at Dnsk " 'lt was dusk when the explosion i occurred. Flag had been hauled down |1 five minutes before. Steamer's name i painted on both sides of the ship in let- f ters 6 feet tall. Had no warning and i saw nothing."" ] Ambassador Page sent the following < message: 1 "Admiralty have reported from 1 Queenstown that the Nebraskan is 1 now on her way to Liverpool, under 1 her own steam and is being escorted, t I am sending naval attache to Liver- i pool to examine the ship, which It i now appears was outward bound from ] Liverpool to Delaware breakwater < when she was torpedoed." The message from Consul Frost said i the ship had "struck a mine or tor- 1 pedo" but gave no details. i As soon as the dispatches were re- I ceived at the State Department they i were forwarded to the White House i and Immediately placed before Presi dent Wilson. As they did not make it certain whether the steamer had been ] hit by a mine or a torpedo they left < unanswered the principal point that 1 the President and his advisers want 1 made. i GERMANS AGAIN RAID COAST OF ENGLAND ; [Continued from First Page.] aircraft. The material damage caused appears to have been less than on the , occasion of the last raid. Some reports say that two Zeppe lins took part in the raid. It is. how- , ever, impossible to give the number ! accurately because of the heavy clouds through which the moon shone but i dully at the time of the attack. The noise of the propellers of the' airships was first heard shortly be-1 fore 11 o'clock. Then came at once the shock of the explosions as the | bombs rained down from above. Some of the missile* were incendiary and threw out bright flares of light. Crowds assembled in the streets of South End to view the raiders. The only fatality, the killing of Mrs. Fa bin. occurred while the woman was leaving a street car. It. Is recalled that on the previous raid the only victim was a woman. British aeroplanes went up in pur suit of the raiders but were not suc cessful In overtaking them. Some time later two Zeppelins were seen | over Burnham-on-Crouoh, seven miles to the northeast of South End, but no] more bombs were dropped. f Ton M'DDLercwpn £ftie:f>spm£'s l 1 Romu , or)*o&eßLiD' i eDftA.UT^ -ffeg-CI-ON - HtADQUARTCBS * -- - STUDIO - - . )ft WILL ONE OF THESE SOMEDAY OCCUPY THE WHITE HOUSE? Hb M j^Tjl ■ If Here are the honor students and officers of the class of 1915, Steelton high school. For the last time this evening they wlf. climb the hill to the high school—as students. For at. the thirty first annual commencement exercises they will receive their diplomas. Look at them closely, for perhaps one among the smiling group may someday be a leader in business, in art, in literature or even an occupant of the White House. Who knows? For they're the finished product of the American school system. From left to right in the above photograph are: Front row—Miss Norma Brandt, class secretary; Miss Marie Alleman, Miss Lucetta McElheney, valedictorian: Miss Mildred Griffee. Miss Margaretta Gault and Miss Rebecca Millar. Second row—James Tolbert, Myles Morrison, class president; Paul Kirbv, William Crump, class treasurer; Bryce Newbaker, James A. Smith, vice-president, and William Jefferson, salutatorlan. PUPILS MIKE IW WTf ART IBTICLES Girls Design Own Clothes and Plan Color Schemes For Their Homes "What a beautiful set of lace cur tains! Why I never knew your courses led to the making of such useful things. Did your pupils really make those?" "Why certainly they did, and you | know, everything they make Is plan-1 ned to fill sorno personal service or for some definite place in the home." This was the quiet, one might al most say proud, reply of Miss Eva F. Stoner, supervisor of art and drawing in the Steelton schools, to the incredul ous query of a visitor whom she was showing about the big exhibit of art articles made by her pupils—the girl students in Steelton High school. The curtains which caused the vfsl tor's comment were a neat pair of "squared net" lace hangings covering one of the windows In the btp room in which the exhibit was held. They were in an original design and if purchased in a store wou.ld cost probably sl2. They were made by one of the girl pupils for her own home. With Interest aroused by skill ex hibited in the making of the curtains, the visitor moved through the big room, his wonder increasing as he was shown the almost unending list of articles for the home made by the pupils. And the keynote of the entire work impressed one as being "practl bility." Everything, as Miss Stoner aptly described It, was designed for some definite place In the home or for the personal servlca of the stu dents. I,earn Gradually W r hen the pupils first undertake their course in art and drawing in the Steelton high school they are taught to make simple sketches of leaves and flowers. Simple designs for bord ers and table runners are the next les sons that the girls must learn. Just as soon as the student Is able to draw simple designs, she Is taught how to apply these designs to prac tical use. Table runners, dollies, cur tains and bags of all kinds are stamp ed. The motif is always drawn from nature and many pretty designs are soon drawn by the pupils with ease. Ater this simple designing work is mastered the pupils are taught how to use brushes and simple colors. In all the work in the high school course only three colors are used; red, yellow and blue. From these "primary" col ors every tint "In the rainbow, and many that were never there, are evol ved. Practically all the painting is done on dark paper and the various colors the made opaque by mixing white paint with the tints desired. Af ter the pupils master the use of brush es they take up perspective drawing. This about completes their study of. the fundamentals in art. Study Color Harmony Next the pupil studies color har mony. Tt Is during this part of the course that the teacher is given the oportunity to drive home some good, practical ideas about dress and home decorations. The girls are required to sketch pictures of dresses that har monize In their colors. The proper shades for the various occasions are also studied. Just what effect this part of the course has upon the dress of the pupils would be hard to esti mate. Practically every teacher in the high school, however, declares that the taste of the pupils, as exhibited in their v dress, has Improved wonderfully since this course has been Inaugurat ed. There are no "new-fangled" ideas nor fancy suggestions drilled into the pupils here but just good, practical, common-sense Ideas about what colors will harmonize in dress and what will not. In a town like Steelton. where there Is a large foreign population with a distorted taste for fancy colors In dress the value of this work of the public school can not be over esti mated. Color in the Home From harmony of colors in dress the pupils go to the study of harmonious color schemes for the home. They are taught how to take into consideration the lighting features of the house, the wall paper scheme and the floor deco rations along with the small features that go to making a home homelike. The girls are taught the value of small objects in giving a touch of col or to the home Instead of the flashy papers, lurid carpets or bright rugs that are so much in evidence these days. The results of this part of the high school course Is already being re flected In the homes of the pupils. Tax payers who at the inauguration of the j course groaned at the added burdenj of expense and truculently declared i that "we didn't have such fool studies i when we went to school," are now loud | In their praise. Men who never be fore were able to see much practical I results from the money they were ex- j pending in their daughters' educa ! tion. are now coming into their homes after the day's work and wonderlnsr how all the coziness was obtained without the expenditure of any more coin on the part of dad. ■Make Any Old Thing And there are mighty few little things In the home that the 100 pretty girl pupils of Miss Stoner aren't taught how to make. From hand-painted book covers and post card albums to expensive lace curtains—everything Is there. There's card cases for brother' i—or a classmate's brother —slipper I I bags for sister or self, dollies, table j i runners, baskets In varied hues and i weaves, tooled leather stand pieces, j handbags and goodness only know*' what else. In fact the girls learn how i to make everything small that may' be used about the home for decora tive purposes for stenciling, painting, tooling leather, basket weaving and tho handling of colors —all have a place in the course. School Very Successful In other words the day Is past when girls will be forced to spend twelve or thirteen years In school studying ' the same subjects that the bdys must study to fit them for the battle of life. Hereafter the girls will not be han dicapped. They will study branches that will fit. them for their rightful place in the home —just as for years past our boys have studied subjects that would fit them for a place In business or some mechanical pursuit. Altogether Steelton's vocational training for girls is a marked success —a success that reflects the untiring | efforts of Miss Eva F. Stoner, as super visor; C. S. Davis, as principal and L. E. McGlnne* as superintendent—and a success that will likely Induce the school board to undertake the intro duction of still more vocational work In the schools. Marysville Delegation to Come on Special Train Another big delegation from Marys ville will visit the Hillis tabernacle Monday evening, June 10. A special train has been chartered and the Marysville band with about 500 peo ple will make the trip to Steelton. A feature of last evening's services was the singing of a song written by Charles Pierce, a Steelton boy, and set to music by William Yates, pianist of the party. Lawrence A. Stahl, mus ical director of the party, directed the chorus. Evangelist Hlllls preached on "The New Birth." During his sermon he knocked out some of the old argu ments that unbaptlzed children who die in infancy are lost. Mrs. Hillis will preach in the tabernacle this evening. STEELTON "SNAPSHOTS Visit iAjbanon lodge.—Forty mem bers of Steelton Lodge, No. 411, Knights of Pythias, motored to Leb anon last evening, where they were guests of Acme Lodge. Job Is Completed.—The Pennsylva nia Steel Company yesterday com pleted an order for 2,100 tons of struc tural steel for the Remington Arms Company, of Bridgeport, Conn. Canoists Plan Trip About a dozen members of the Steelton Canoe Club are planning a trip down the river from Newport Sunday. Another party of canoeists will come down the Yel low Breeches from Bowmansdale, Monday. Inspect Paving.—Highway Commls- 1 BULL TERRIER WHO SAVED ROLL WHEN BURGLAR TRIED TO GET IT "DIANA." I BULL TERRIER SAVES BIG ROLL OF MONEY [Continued from First Page.] forming of the folks snoring on the \ second floor, the robber crept up 1 stairs. At the door leading into the i room where peacefully, and mayhap noisily, slumbered the ex-preiident ! of Commons, the thief flashed his c pocket light into the room. And he i knew there, was a good haul within— for "Charlie" Steiner Is a linotyper for i 'the Harrisburg THes;raph (and who mever knew of a linotyper without a i I goodly roll?) | In the gleam of the flashlight, the | burglar's eyes fell on a big diamond i'stud sticking in "Charlie's" shirt front. i sloner Jacob Meshey, Chief of Police I Longnaker and Edward Lewis, sec retary of the Board of Health, to-day completed their Inspection of the side walks In the borough. Before Squire Cardner. Hada Vrkovic, who stands six feet six in his stocking feet, was held for court for indecency, to-day. He was ar rested by Constable Bomgardner. Amos Lavinder, colored, Harrlsburg, will get a hearing this evening on charges of furnishing liquor to a 16- year-old boy. He was arrested by De tective Durnbaugh. Michael Carroll, 63 years old, a panhandler, arrested by Constable Glbb. was released after telling a story of better days. 'MIDDLETOWA' * -1 MIDDLETOWN COMMENCEMENT WILL BE HELD TO-NIGHT The Middletown high school will hold its commencement exercises this evening In the Realty theater. Specimens of work in chemistry, bookkeeping and different other branches of study which are learned in the school will be displayed. PICNIC FOR STUDENTS I Miss Overdeer, teacher of the |fourth grade of town, held a picnic for her pupils in Borough Park to day. BREAKS ARM IN FALL Roger Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Howell, of East Emaus street, fell from the bloachers' stands on the fair grounds Wednesday afternoon, breaking his arm. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Miss Marlon Martin,who has been at the Good Samaritan Hospital for the past few months as a nurse, will be home this evening to spend a little time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin. Mrs. Hoflfer and daughter from Ty- I rone, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kline. Mrs. Mont Shuster of Renovo was visiting Mrs. E. K. Mayes of town yes terday. I-OBERLIN Swatara Class to Hold Class Day Exercises Class day exercises for the 6enior class of the Swatara township high school will be held this evening in the high school at Oberlln. Twelve mem- On t'ie bureau lay valuable jewelry belonging to Mrs. Steiner. Softly he crept into the room. Here— Enter "Diana!" Got Him By the Trousers She got him by the seat of the tr.ousers; he shook her off; she grab bed him again; and down the sjalrs they tumbled. The burglar managed finally to get loose and his trusty legs carried him out to an alley In the rear of the house and over the fence. At least that's how it's all supposed | to have happened. Mr. Steiner woke up just in time to hear the rumpu i. see the chase, reach for his roll and call the. police. And now Mr. Burglar man—remem - ber that "Diana" was a mighty hun tress — and IS. Decoration Day Wants In a Two Days' Sale The special items and prices offered here in a special sale tomorrow and Saturday offer no excuse for being unprepared in your wardrobe wants for Decoration Day. In a word it's an ideal event with ideal prices at an ideal time. Come and profit. Women's all Wool Serge Extra Women's Extra Large' Bungalow Size Tailored Coat Suits for stout Aprons, 60c All women, worth double our sale value. Friday xMC price. Your pick tf*"7 Oft and Saturday ™** tD/iUU Friday and Saturday. Extra Spe- TWO da>B ,ww clal. Your pick of »1« and *lB Women's newest all' Silk Blouse Tailored Suits. All Oft Shirtwaists. Many new styles Just wool silk lined. fIM In, worth up ftO/» Two dH y ß ' Ba,e -...M»wlwW to *2.00. UKC All Wool Dress (ft| nn Our price WW Skirts, worth up to *4. *4* l Ktl Women's Extra Value New Two days' special l|JllUw Ratine Dress Skirts, latest model Women's Wash Dress Skirts, all with belts. Easily worth Qft/> new. This season's latest models, up to *2.00. Friday and KML right up to the minute styles. Sev- Saturday, our sale price.... WW e ral styles to pick from, worth up Special for two days. I to $2.00. Sale QQf* Safety Pins, worth 3c If ijU dozen. Sale price I L two days U Men's Fine Ribbed Corduroy Trousers, worth $2.50 White-iiematitched s •"—9 8 £ - l c ■» r ?;r irninn s l ?.™ Gauze OA/* Women's Hemstitched iMf Viv- Suits, worth JflQ Ruffled Drawers IU U ' llr P" O6 ■ ' Extra special. Girls' Newest Extra Value Hemmed Huck Wash Dresses, worth IC/» Towels, fancy border. r» up to 60c. Friday Ihf Morning sales up and Saturday IU to 1 p. m. Each W Children's 10c [■/» Men's Fancy Silk Stripe Negligee Gauze Vests. Dress Shirts. Real value n n Special, each W *1.50. Our sale price II Uf Ladies' Regular and Extra Si«e Friday and Saturday.' Uw Gauze Vests, special value: each Friday and Saturday, special I»s^ morning sales. Pick of our ladles' Ladles' Pure Silk Black and famous 50c and 69c White Silk Gloves, double Jlfl value Pure Silk Hose, tip fingers, all sizes, fcIHC up to Ip. m uU 75c value SMITH'S 412 Market Street bers of the graduating class will par ticipate in the program. After a selection by the orchestra McKlnley Young, the class president will deliver his address. Miss Anna Stroup will read the class history, which will be followed by a vocal duet by Miss Esther Stauffer and Miss Eve lyn Waidley. An oration, "The Value of Time," will be delivered by Ralph Bishop, and Miss Ethel Aungst will follow with a reading entitled "The Day at District No. 8." Another selection by the orchestra will be fol lowed by an oration, "Pennsylvania's Governor," by Frank Horstick. Miss Ruby Thumma and Miss Edith Aungst will then play a piano duet. The class will, by Miss Claire Stewart, will fol low. The class presentation, followed by a selection by the orchestra, will conclude the program. Commence ment exercises will be held in Salem Lutheran Church to-morrow evening. HARRISBURC TALKS TO SAN FRANCISCO [Continued from First Pa#e.] facturing and Boiler Company are pro ducing for the Morton Truck and Trac tor Company. They had occasion last evening to take up with E. E. Bray ton, president of the Pelton Water Wheel Company, San Francisco, Cal., certain matters connected with the af fairs of the Harrlsburg Manufacturing and Boiler Company, which is asso ciated with the Pelton Company. As the matters being discussed contem plate a large Increase in the capacity of the plant, its facilities, and the force of men to be employed, an im mediate decision had to be reached that prompt steps might be taken to accommodate the new business. S. F. Dunkle said to-da.v that, this decision had to be made within forty eight hours, and required a personal Interview with Mr. Brayton. The tele phone, of course, made this possible. Had he not been able to talk to Mr. Brayton he docs not know what he would hay® done, as It would have WE SELL GOODRICH MOTOR TRUCK TIRES The first American steel base truck tlra. Demountable »' and Pressed-on types. DeLuxe Tires for heavy duty •' trucks. «j HARRISBURG AUTO TIRE COMPANY i 131 South Third St., Harrfsburg, Pa. Sky-high in the Canadian Rockies like melted amethyst in a Chalice of enow-dad mountains. Loveliest Lake on Earth With a luxurious hotel at hand of Canadian Pacific Standard—none better. Travel by Canadian Pacific Railway Nature's Exposition Route Through the Canadian Rockies To the California Expositions No Extra Faraa for Stop-oTor PHTOXM New 1I»15 Pacific Const Tours Polder X#. 66 -Sent on Request. (', n.AVTOS, City Pnoaenger .ttrnt, 629-631 Chestnut Street. Phll • ■ Ipllin Pa. F. K. PKRHV. (ieneral Aiccni. Passenger Dept., 4js • • 'iiv.u.v. New York City, N. Y. Or \nj Other Hnllrcml or Stcamnhlp Agent. been Impossible for him to put tho conversation into a telegram and make it clear. Had it not been for the tele phone the matter under discussion would have been lost, as it required a decision within forty-eight hours. The call was passed at 9.16, Eastern time, or 6.15 San Francisco time, and he talked on the conversation at 9.5 4 Eastern time, or 6.54 San Francisco time. He said the transmission was just as clear as if Mr. Brayton hadl been talking to him from another telephone in this city. In nine minutes the transaction was completed, which would have taken, by personal inter view, ten days. TO ESTABLISH FIRE PATROL AT CENTRAL [Continued from First Page.] team and several of the other athletes at the Institution. In case of fire or fire drill it 1s the duty of the patrol to take charge of the hallways and stairs, keep the stu dents orderly, and should anyone fall or get hurt to give first, aid. The mem bers of the patrol will also be as signed regular places in chapel near the doors so that in case of fire they will be the first ones in the hall. Should any of the stairways be shut off In case of fire, the boys are in structed to guide the students to a fire escape or another stairway. Professor Dibble said to-day that he intends to try the patrol in the near future. Each year the captain of the football team will be president of the patrol. A special committee appointed by the seniors decided to have the class trip to West Point this year on Satur day, June 19, the first day after com mencement exercises. The last ex amination for the seniors will be held to-morrow. The remainder of the time until commencement will be used in training for the class play, to be given .Tune 11. in Chestnut Street Audi torium. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers