6 PERSONAL AND RECEPTION AFTER THE STORY HOUR Stories and Music by Lamp light Saturday Evening in John Y. Boyd Hall Patrons of the benefit given Satur day evening in John Y. Boyd Hall of the Y. W. C. A. by the Story Telling Club of this city, will enjoy an in formal reception with refreshments after the "Stories and Music by Lamp light" with Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, hostess. The stories of the program are beautiful and varied with an oc casional touch of humor, and much interest is being taken in this special entertainment as it is the first one given with the object of augmenting tlie treasury in order to bring to the city next season prominent lecturers ir this line of art. Tickets may l>e se cured from members, at the Y. \V. C. A. desk and on that night from Miss Alice Cusack, chairman of the ushers. Richard LeGalliene's exquisite tale, "The Princess' Mirror 1 will be told by Miss Mary M. Snyder; Elsa Emer son's "Legend of the Water Lily," by Miss Florence Carroll; an Arabian story, "The Vase of A 1 Matsor," has been - chosen by Miss Dolores Segel h&um as her contribution to the pro gram while Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood will relate "The Girl With the R. S. A . P. Eyes." a clever sketch by Gert rude Brooks Hamilton, Mrs. Edna Gioff Delhi will tell "The Lost Joy," by Olive Shreiner and "Concerning Angels," a beautiful Mother-storv will be given by Mrs. Keffer. Miss Lois K. Booker will narrate an original tale. "The Rainbow Quest of Running Deer," and Miss Ella Yost who inter ludes the stories with musical numbers will speak of "Thomas, the Rhymer," as retold by Mary MacGregor from Sir Walter Scott. REUMON of six brothers There was a happy Memorial Day reunion at York Tuesday, attended by six brothers, five of whom are resi"- donts of this city. The day was spent at the home of George Crull in York whe is aged 65 years, and the party included his brothers, John Crull, S4 years old: William Crull. 82; Jacob Crull SO: Elwood Crull, 70 and Samuel Crull. aged 60 years. EAST HARRISBURG W. C. T. I'. A meeting of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Fourth Reformed Church, Sixteenth and Market streets. Mrs. C. D. Mortz will conduct the discussion on "Lest We Forget": Mrs. Laura S. Clair has charge of the devotional exercises and Mrs. Sophia Xolen will give current events. —■ mmmm _ ■lll|[ HUg|MNJ out w©sr IR to CallPOrnlavi-a Grand Canytm ofAKxotia -and a visit toYoSenrite tmd Bi§ Trees s You can camp, tramp, fish and sleep Motor, saO, swim and dance Play golf, polo and tennis —or just be lazy A California Summer is de. lightful— cool always, by the sea and in the mountains San Diego Exposition open all 1916. Cool summer trip if you go Santa F~e Four daily California trains Ask for folders of train and trip Low Excursion fares daily May 15 to September 30 S. B. St. John, Gen. Agt., 711 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. \ I NOTICE Our Free Wiring Offer Continues For 30 Days For 10 days only we will sell a guaranteed 6 lb. General Elec tric Iron at $1.59 Harrisburg Light & Power Co. THURSDAY EVENING, I BOWMAN-McCASKEY WEDDING AT HIGH NOON ! ite Is? . H| ff^ mk I "j ■p» wJV 4 * TAUIAU?BOWMAN: _ . , . —The Roshon Studio. On© of the first June weddings took place at high noon to-dav in the Reformed Salem Church when the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Ellis N Kremer united in marriage Miss Miriam Helen McCaskey and Paul U Bowman both of this city. The bride, who was unattended, wore a modish golng away costume of dark blue serge and taffetas with milan hat faced and banded in old rose. Her corsage was of lilies of the vallev and sweetheart roses. Following a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bowman will occupy their newly furnished house at 2028 Briggs street. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCaskey of Pittsburgh, and is well known among the younger folks of the city. Mr. Bowman is connected with the Arcade Laundry of this city. ANNUAL CONCERT SCHOOL OF MUSIC Pupils Promoted Into the Dun mire School Proper Take Part Tonight The annual concert and promotion exercises of the Dunmire School of Music will be held to-morrow evening In the Technical Auditorium at 8 o'clock. There will be an exhibition of curios and a silver offering taken for the benefit of Mission buildings in India. The following program will be pre sented: Part One: Sonato Patlietique Opus 13. Beethoven; Grave.-AUegro di molto e con brio: Adagio-Cantabile; Rondo. Ailegro—Viola Aurentz; Calabria- Tarantelle, Parlow, J. Albert Smith; To Spring, Grieg, Miriam Saltzer violin solo, Fourth Concerto Opus 16, Seitz, William Peiffer: Windescrauch en Opus 13, Cramm, Edward Schaner; Hcxentanz (Witches' Dance), Mac- Dowell.. Irene Klick; Confidence-Xoc turne, Ravina, Prosper Wirt; acom panist, Miriam Krall. Part Two: Two pianos, eight hands, Rosaniunde, Schubert-Jansen, Viola Aurentz, Helen Eby, William Reinhard, Miriam Krall; Rondo Cap liccioso, Opus 14, Mendelssohn, Al fied Desch; Valse Chronatique, Opus SS, Godard, Frances Weidenhammer; violin solo, Fifth Air Varie Opus 7, de Beriot, Wilda' Brown; Hungarian Datice, Xo. f>, Brahms, Lawrence Meyer; Piece Dans Le Style Ancien, Opus 74, Chaminade. Annamary De Verier. Address and presentation of certificates, the Rev. William X. Yates D. D., pastor Fourth Street Church of Go. MOTOR TO GETTYSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Meek, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hamilton. Robert Hamilton and Miss Anna Conrad, en joyed a motor trip to Gettysburg on Memorial Day. HOME FROM MIDDLETOWN Miss Bess Trump of 16 Argyll street has returned home after a visit with friends in Middletown. While there Miss Trump was a guest at the alum ni banquet of the graduating class of the Middletown high school. Ft. Washington Pavilion If you enjoy dancing to excellent music in an attractive pavilion you should spend this evening at Fort Washington. Dancing 8 to 11 p. m.— Adv. I YOUNG PEOPLE !IOLT> HOUSE PARTY IX PKRDIX COTTAGE A number of young people from ! Harrisburg and vicinity enjoyed a de lightful house party at tne Louis Cot tage at Perdix. Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bitner, of Enola, the tollowing girls spent, the week-end and Decoration Day hiking, motoring, land having a general good time: Miss Lena Holland, of Harrisburg; Miss Ada Gilliland, of Huntingdon; Misses Edythe Edna Mader and Tirzah Lep | perd, of Duncannon; Misses Evelyn I Bitner and Raye. Gottscliaal, of Enola; ! Miss Minnie Dressier, or Hershey, and I others. I On Sunday and Decoration Day they ' entertained, among other visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lepperd, Messrs. J. L. I F.raun, Willis Braun and Robert Gardiner, of Harrisburg; Ivan L. I Measo, Victor N. Gingrich and Miss Kathrvn Suavely, of Hershey; Messrs. ! Russell Bitner, Vernon Flora. Zeainer |Df tweiler, Laverne Bitner, Lioyd Bit ner, Walter Flora and Howard Neidig, | of Enola; George Auchenbaugh, Geo. ■ Ztrfing, Mrs. J. W. Mader and Miss Mary Clugston, of Duncannon; Miss ! Mabel Esilnger, of West Fairview, and I Wilson Capp, of Mechanicsburg. GIVE BfIRTHDAY SURPRISE' TO MISS LEVIN A BREACH Osmond Breach entertained at a birthday surprise part*- last evening at the home of Dr. Alfred O. Breach, 634 Woodbine street, in honor of his niece, Miss Levina Breach. Games and music were the features of pleas ure, after which a buffet supper was served to the following guests: Mrs. Hornshell, Mrs. Mary A. Clark, J Mrs. John Eckenrode; the Misses , Levina Breach, Harriet Daniels, Anna W'eller, Chleo Kauffman, Gertrude ; Breach. Anna Clark, Violet i lorn shell. Ella Weller, Myrtle Hornshell, Bessie Winters, Cecelia Clark, Mary Breach, Jessie Steckley, Carrie L. i Breach; Osmond Breach, John Ecken rode, Lorraine Derrick, David Metz ler, P&xton Drauckeer, George Horn shell. Roy Daniels, Max Daniels, Charles Breach. Thomas Breach, Dr. ! A. O. Breach, Howard Breach and Master Joseph Eckenrode, CHAUTAUQUA BIBLE TEACHER The Rev. George E. Guille of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, Ills., a teacher at this month's Bible con ference left yesterday for his home in Chattanooga, Tenn., to spend a month there, Mr. Guille wtyl be one of the teachers at the Mount Gretna confer ence the beginning of August as well as a teacher nt the Mountain Lake conference in Maryland the latter part of August. Mrs. Donaghy of Camp Hill spent yesterday in this city visiting friends. Airs. Gotschall and daughter Mar garet of 52 North Seventeenth street, have returned home after a visit with relatives in Boiling Springs. James McFarland of 1417 Zarker street spent Memorial Day In Read ing. Mrs. Uriah Brown and daughter. Miss Miriam Brown, of Highspire, spent yesterday with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ruder, of 1239 Swatara street. A Suggestion About ; '« Going to California There is only one bent way to get to California, and that without extra ! expense or any inconvenience. .f you travel on the BURLINGTON (C. B. & Q. R. R.) you go by way of I Denver. Colorado Springs. Pike's P L -ak the wonderful Royal Gorge and Salt | Lake City—all In daylight, i You then see California—Yosemite ) National Park, the biggest trees In the world, the gigantic - Juntains, the fa | inous beaches, and art the other points of interest, and then if you wish, you i can take one of those magnificent new Great Northern Pacific Steanishlpg—the j finest on the Pacific—from San Fran cisco up to Portland, Oregon. | On your way back East, you can stop iat one of the great National Parks— -1 Glacier, Yellowstone or Rocky Moun ;tain. I am here just to help you plan your Western trip. There Is no expense to you if you make use of me. Tell me the amount of time you have to spend in the West, and when you want to go, and I will plan a trip specially fitted to your needs. I will also send, without'charg-e such pictures, maps and printed matter as will be an aid to you in vour plan ning. Drop me a postal with your ad ores* if you cannot come In. \Vllllam Austin, Qoneral Passenger Depts.. C„ "8.-A o. n. r. CO., 80fi chest nut street, Philadelphia. Advertise ments. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH THE GRAHAM-BOYD OUTDOOR BRIDAL Ceremony of This Afternoon in Old-Fashioned Garden at Oakleigh One of the prettiest of June wecK dings is taking pla-'e this afternoon at "Oakleigh," the Boyd country estate, near historic Paxtang. The ceremony, uniting Miss I>ouisa Yeomans Boyd, daughter of the late John Yeomans and Mrs. Eleanor Herr Boyd, to John Graham of Philadelphia, will l>e performed at 5 o'eiock in the old-fashioned garden near the house, amid masses of rhododendrons, ferns, pink ramblers, peonies, iris and Amer ican Beauty roses. Uttley, who has charge of the decorations, has used the same flowers on the porches and throughout the house with exquisite effect. The officiating clergymen will be the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge. pas tor of the Hine otreet Presbyterian Church, this city, and the Rev. Marcus A. Brownson, of the Tenth Presbyter ian Church, Philadelphia. Hertzberg's orchestra of Philadelphia, will play | the wedding marches and during the 'reception following the service, and I Thomas L. James of Philadelphia is j catering. I The charming young bride, who will be given in marriage by her brother. James Boyd, has chosen a wedding gown of white *atin draped in rare, old family lace, with tulle veil and orange blossoms worn by her mother at her own wed'ding. She will carry a bouquet of orchids, lilies of the valley and forget-me-nots. The (lower girl. Miss Mary S. Gra ham, the bridegroom's sister, will wear pale blue taffetas over pink, and carry, a basket of forget-me-nots and midget roses, The bridesmaids, Miss Julia Mar shall of Duluth, Minn., Miss Mary| Schieffelin of New York: Miss Martha Bent of Philadelphia, Miss Georgia Bailey, Miss Mary Mitchell and Miss Myrvinne Leason of this city, will be attired in girlish frocks of vink chif fon with blue girdles, brown tulle hats, bronze sliypers and hose, and carry blue chip baskets tied with pink ribbons, tilled with snapdragon, pink and yellow roses and forget-me-nots. The best man will be Thomas G. Hirst, and the ushers include: John Dupu.v Graham, Antony L. Geyelin, Richard Tilghman, Alden Lee and Thomas A. Robinson, all of Philadelphia, and T. Gardiner Aspinwall of Boston. In Oid Family Carriage After an extended wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. Graham will be "At Home'' to their friends at Villanova An interesting feature of the wedding is that, the bride will be driven to the station in the same family carriage by the same coachman who drove her father and mother as they started away on their own wedding day. The bride was educated at the Dobbs Fer- j ry school and since then has spent ! much of her time at Southern Pines, j where her family has a winter home. J Her father, the late John Y. Boyd, was appointed by Governor Edwin S.! Stuart a member of the first Railroad | Coriimission of this State. Her mater-1 nal grandfather was the late Andrew- Jackson Herr, a widely known member | of the Dauphin county .bar, for many years attorney for the Pennsylvania railroad and several times a State senator. Her paternal grandfather, James Boyd, was a coal magnate, for many years connected with the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. Mr. Graham, who lived in Harris burg for a time, was connected with Antony L. Geyelin, a freight solicitor of the Pennsylvania railroad here, now transferred. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Graham, of Gra ham, Ya., and a grandson of the late Colonel Thomas Graham, widely known in Philadelphia ancl Virginia, where he was interested in the de velopment of coal fields. He is also related to the Franklin family of Lan caster, well known in railroad circles, and is a nephew of Howard S. Gra ham, of the firm of Graham & Co., of Philadelphia, and Airs. J. Hutchinson Scott, of New York. Among the out-of-town guests are: Dr. and Mrs. Barton Hirst, Miss Hirst, the Messrs. Hirst, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham, Miss Gra ham, Chestnut Hill; John Graham, John Graham, Jr., Miss Beale, Chest nut Hill; Miss Baker, the Messrs. Ba ker, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clinton Wright, Haverford; Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Wilson, Media, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Twadell. Miss Twadell, Devon; Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Thomson, Rodman Wauamaker, Thomas Wanamaker, Jr., Philadel phia; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Park, Jr., Rosemont; Thomas Foote Went worth, Strafford; Mrs. T. Hudson Rich, Mrs. Joseph B. Hutchinson, Philadelphia; Mrs. Antony Geyelin, Bryn Mawr; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Flagg, Jr., Phila delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Yeatts, St. Davids; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Potter, Jr., Philadelphia; Mrs. Rol lin Wilbur, St. Davids; Dr. and Mrs. Marcus A. Brownson, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. F. Bent, Philadelphia; Misu Mar garet Tenney, Haverford; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Patton, Radnor; the Misses Myers, St. Davids; Mrs. Hutch inson Scott, Miss Scott, Edwin S. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kennedy, Col. and Mrs. Frederick Reynolds, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Hal sey. Bayard Rines, Frederick Godwin, John Fair. Jr., W. Scott Pyie. Mrs. William A. Bell, New York; Mrs. Wil liam A. Jessop, Cairo. Egypt; Mrs. U. Wilson, Mrs. Gilbert E. Swope. Miss Jane M. Hays, Newville; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breneman, Miss Harriet Nau man, Lancaster. JUNIOR C. K. CHOIR The Junior Christian Endeavor choir is busy practicing for the State Chris tian Endeavor convention to be held in ' this city, July 11 and 16. The Junior choir will be one of the big features of the convention and the boys and girls are practicing and re hearsing unusually hard to make it a worth-while affair. A rehearsal sched uled for to-night has been postponed until Friday, June 2 when the choir will meet in the Fourth Street Church of God at 7.30 o'clock. The members of the chorus are under the capable leadership of the Rev. R. L. Meisen helder, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church. ARRIVES IX LONDON* A cablegram was received this received this morning by Frederic C. Martin from Newell Albright, an nouncing his safe arrival in England and his settlement in London. Mr. Albright will study music with Tobias Matthay, the foremost piano teacher of the world. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander, of New York City, announce the birth of a daughter, Saturday, May 27. Mrs. Alexander, who is known throughout the country as Mmt. Hudson-Alexan der, is a cousin of Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, nnd sang here at a musical* during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mead, of 620 North street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Pauline Mead, Sunday, May 28. Mrs. Mead was Miss Bertha Zimmerman prior to her mar- North Market Square j gfflTIH SUMMER EXHIBIT j IjWdjLL <• • and Opening of ,§ , vwrnK The New, Natural | Day-Light Rug | QBS \l and Drapery | I Department | g V-" jju. J* (Second Floor—Elevator) =3 It affords us great pleasure to announce this showing of the newest floor £p H coverings and hangings in all their different weaves. §| p, Just as the name "Goldsmith" stands for quality and style in Furniture, so 1 M it will in Rugs and Draperies— = |g Best of all— popular prices will prevail in this New Store —with a touch of ]§! H the artistic and the exclusive always in evidence! l i See These Opening Specials j =j Portico Cloth—That new cloth for porch Marquisette with cluny edge; value, 39c = == cushions, etc. Regularly 39c yard. Special yard. Special yd. = M 30£ >d. Marquisette, with cluny edge and inser- || §. ,. J .. tion; value 50c yd. Special 35£ yd 5* Cretonnes—A unique line of desirable £5 1 colorings for every use, 9x12 wool and Fibre Rugs of the bet- 3 EH 25«* to SI IS vd ter k » nd —^°ne that will lay flat on the == V y floor; value $13.50. Special... .$10.50 1 = Sun-fast Curtains, 50 inches wide, in 9x12 Seamless Arminster Rugs—in small H |3 beautiful designs, all colors; value $6.50. all-over patterns. Regularly $32.50. Ip | H Special $5.00 pair $27.50 each |g 1 VISITORS WELCOME I HAKItISBURGERS GR\DUATE I RO.M MERCERSBI'RG ACADEMY Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, John Hof fer and Miss Mary Hoffer are home from Mercersburg where they at tended the commencement festivities of Mercersburg Academy where Hoffer Detweiler was graduated with the class of 1916. Many distinguished guests were present, some of them members of classes from 1869 down, holding' their reunions. John Burns and John Schopp, Jr., were other local boys getting their diplomas this year. MISS BETTY SCOTT SINGS TO AN INVITED AUDIENCE Guests of Miss Mary B. Robinson yesterday afternoon at her residence, 111 State street, had the pleasure of hearing a song recital by Miss Betty Scott, of New York City, with Mrs. Ethel Cave Cole at the piano. An in formal reception was held after the recital when Mrs. Robert A. I,amber ton and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming pre sided at the teatable assisted by Miss Anne McCormick, Miss Margaretta Fleming, Miss Martha Fleming. Miss Martha Buehler, Miss Nancy I. Shunk and Miss Nancy Etter. WITH MEDICAL RESERVES Word lias been received from Dr. J. P. Bill, a member of the teaching staff of the Harvard Medical School that he has been appointed a mem ber of the Medical Reserve corps of the United States Army with the rank of lieutenant. Dr. Bill is a son of Dr. and Mrs. George E. Bill, 819 North Third street. PICNIC UN CLARK'S VALLEY Members of the Clover Leaf Racquet Club who picnicked at Clark's Valley on Memorial "Day includes the Misses Ethel Fisher, Beryl Kawel, Blanche Livezey, Edith Hall, Susan Kawel, Katharine Machlan, Bessie Hall, Jennie Horning, Mabel llnll, Ruth Willoughby, Martha Beck, Ruth Wecber, Mrs. Maurice Urich, Mrs. Philip Arnold, Mrs. Ray Shoemaker, Mrs. George Carpenter. The soldiers were: Captain Raymond Shoemaker, Lieut. James Dick, Bugler William H. Jones, Privates Philip Arnold, Robert Houseal, Maurice Urich, Fred Milli gan, Albert Sharp, George Carpenter end Walter Hall. Miss Ida Franzman. of Pittsburgh, a former pupil at Irving College, is visiting Mrs. John Spofford Spoicer, of 276 Peffer street. Miss Esther Parthemore, of 1923 Derry street, is home after a little trip to Washington, D. C. Boyd Coolidge, ot Jersey Shore, is a guest of his grandmother, Mrs. T. B. Maynes, of 326 Chestnut street, after visiting his aunt in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. H. Frickman are reg istered at the Hotel Woodstock during a stay in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Commings have gone home to Readinp; after visiting relatives at 14 North Fourth street and in Mechanicsbiirg, their former home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Harvey, of Pittsburgh, left to-day for Atlantic City after a brief stay afnong old friends in town. WILLIAM A. STUART DIKS William A. Stuart, died yesterday afternoon at this home, 1931 North Seventh street, after an illness of several months from a complication of diseases. Mr. Stuart was for many years a bricklayer and was an expert in pressed brick work. In connection with his father, the late William P. Stuart, a well-known builder and con tractor, he worked on many of the largest buildings in the city, including the old Opera House at Third and Walnut streets, churches, flrehouses. hotels and dwellings. For several years he has been custodian at the home of the Railway Mall Clerks at 32-34 North Fifth street. He is sur vived by his wife and the following children: Harry F. Stuart, an engi neer on the Pennsylvania railroad; Mrs. James Parks, Mrs. Clyde Good year, Sarah and Carrie Stuart; also a brother and two sisters. Funeral ser vices will be held on Saturday after noon at 1 o'clock. In charge of the Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, of the Fourth Street Church of Good. Rurlal will be made in the East Harrisburg Ceme- JUNE 1, 1016. OUTING AT PAXTANG A crowd of Seller School girls held an outing at Paxtang yesterday after noon. The girls spent a delightful time swimming and boating and en joyed a delightful picnic supper. The crowd motored to town in the evening In the car of Mrs. Howard Bingaman, who chaperoned the party. The crowd included the Misses Mary Kunkel, Mary Hawes, Janie Hic-kok, Louise Plank, Elizabeth HurlocK, Elizabeth Brandt, Dorothy Hurlock and Mrs. Howard Bingaman. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Tonilinson and daughter of Chambersburg, spent Decoration Day at the home of Mr. Tomlinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Tomlinson, Sr.. of 1619 Regina street. Mrs.Albert Trostle of Fourteenth and Thompson streets has returned home after a visit with friends in Lancas ter. Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Lebo of 350 Crescent street, have returned home after a several days' visit with friends in Richmond, Va. C. Kennard MoFarland of 1417 Zar ker street has returned home after a visit with friends In Berrysburg. Ray Heffelfinger of 50 North Seven teenth street spent yesterday in Mil ton. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Martin and children Frederic and Helena, of Riverside, are home from Pittsburgh, where they visited at the home of Mollis Martin, Mr. Martin's brother. Electrified PBTfl Moimtaiiv Route to Nature's and Man's Mightiest PiS Achievements , fillJlif The supreme master accomplishment of the Chicago; Milwaukee & St. Paul M Ry —the electnfication of its mountain .4? \ divisions—will thrill you on your trip to v*6 j&A the Pacific North Coast this year. At Butte, Mont., break your journey and make a side trip to "Nature's Old Curi osity Shop," Yellowstone National Park. Circle Tour of from "Butte can be made at less expense than •Ota any other northern route. ) < ! The new great electric locoi lotives carry you Lr i> smoothly, silently, over the vast ramparts of the ' k. mighty Rockies. There is no trailing smoke, cinders, or dust to annoy or obscure your vision \ y of the magnificent mountain, forest and river M C scenery on view from observation platform of the 111, all-steel "Olympian" and "Columbian" via the Vi Milwaukee & St. Paul HHH Send fo,YeHowtfonc Park, North Coatt Rooms 203-#-7 Park Bldc« Pittsburgh, Pa, Seiler School Exercises at Annual Commencement | The commencement exercises of the | Seiler school will be held In the con [ cert hall of the school to-morrow morning. The graduates this year are Miss Carrie Gerberich and Miss Helen C. Strayer. A musical program will be given by the primary, junior and senior choruses accompanied by the kindergarten orchestra under the di rection of William Pearson. The pri mary chorus is directed by Miss Mary E. Relly and the junior and senior choruses by Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris. Prior to the closing of school the students are planning to hold a picnic as usual. The outing as has been arranged will be held at Paxtang Park. The students will leave for the park Monday morning at 10 o'clock, chap eroned by the school faculty. Many are expected to attend, bound by loyal ty to the school, and by their school spirit and enthusiasm as well. MEMORIAL DAY TKIP Samuel Etter and daughter Miss Ruth Etter of the Gernert apart ments, Crescent and Mulberry stress, with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stauffer and daughter Elizabeth of 1928 North Third street, enjoyed an automobile trip to Palmyra, Hummelstown and Hershey on Memorial Day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers