4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST STUDENT RECITAL IN CONSERVATORY Barton Bradley Botts, Post Graduate in Piano Depart ment, to Be Heard —— Jr , Jt " -sgtmiiw • JL JV ®^eSBLsSiS BARTON B. BOTTS Barton Bradley Botts, a postgrad-; uate of the ptavno department of the- Harrisburg Conservatory of Music, I will appear in recital at Conserva- ] tory Hall, this <jvenig, at 8 o'clock. I He will be assisted by William Wat son, tenor. Mr. Botts was graduat- j ed with the class of under the : late Edwin J. Decevee. He has fin- j ished his postgraduate course with Miss Alice Decevee. who has taken! her father's coas3. The program will be presented as', here given: .For piano—"Arabes-j tjue," Andies: '"Liebestraum." Liszt; j song, "Gray Days,' Johnson; piano, "Scherzo," "Polonarfse in A," (militatreO, Chopin; song, "Elegie," Massenet: piano. "Recol lections of Home.'* Mills; "Liebs freud," Kreisler; "Second Hungarian Rhapsody." Li.sat; song, "The Min strel Boy." Old Irish.; piano, "Rigo letto," Liszt: "The Star Spanglerj Banner." TO GIVE RICCITAI. The pupils of Mfcs Nellie Jane j Bennett will appear tomorrow even- j ing in a recital at hr studio. 1335 i Vernon street. A nusnber of the J students participated In 1 a musicale j last Tuesday evening rtf a similar kind as the one to be sriVen to-mor- j row evening. The program arranged j for to-morrow evening is unusually j interesting and entqrtainlnrr. f NEEDIG BROS., Ltd.' GI'ARASTEED Vacuum Cleaners Baby Hoover $42.50 Hotpoint $25.00 Apex $35.00 Frantz-Premier '. $35.00 Eureka $39.60 FREE TRIAL The Vacuum Cleaner House 21 SOUTH SEC'OXD ST. Do Not Delay in Having Your Summer Garments Cleaned * If you do you will find the moment when j you most need them at hand and then you | will be sorry that they are not in the proper j condition to wear. It costs so little to have .pa y—y them cleaned and the method A"; vfa ' s S() sUre so satisfac- H/U\ tor X that it really is best \ to turn them over to our \J\wK care at Ollce * y We will call for and de- I liver ' all work and take fp*)? ( I '"J j care of your needs j 1 I j j promptly and carefully. ,1 [_ j You need have no hesi- I 1 \ tancy . in ha ™g s do your [ • ir c^ean ' n S f° r fully guar |* v y antee all work to be satis factory. Finkelstein CLE A N E R 1322 N. 6th St. y-x 1134 Market st -Both Phones V = M , —■ OUR MONUMENTS —J market* and mausoleums em M J i ,'J WM7S IJI Thry are designed, cut and bntlt I Hp £ I tf n&jfl P ftrt,< * ui * lr regard for in- H Iff' Ml 1 IH |\ dividual requirements. Long tj mlf > estaWtehmeut In business un- II IHI \ ilHtw exacitotl facilities and modern I >"d >\ 15 methotls make possible the at tractive combination of saper [ \ jMßiijl lative quality and moderate m —\ 1 | prices, our work affords. Ti *• B - DICKINSON § BOTH PHONES fl > X i.l IUIM ynm W jijpp>.|..!(11l nII*11*1141.11 i MONDAY EVENING, IIARIUB9URG <A|tt TELEGRAPH MAY 27, 1518. COMMUNITY SONG IS MOST POPULAR Second Event of; the Kind in the Steele Schooibuilding Tomorrow Night Community singing is by no means a fleeting issue withi the people of this city. Community sung is here to stay; its popularity is obvious. . Among the various events ar ranged in this line .are the commun ity songfests held -'n the Steele schooibuilding, Fifth And Maliantongo streets. Through the efforts of Pro fessor J. J. Brehm, <the district su pervisor, the second of the Steele community fests will rbe held to-mor row evening in the schooibuilding. The first community singing was held in that-building several weeks ago under the enthusiastic and ca pable leadership Miss Mildred Conkling. supervised *of music in the public schools. So -very successful i was the affair and so very well at i tended that a second evening of ' community song has been arranged | for to-morrow night. Special music for the first evening of song was furnished by the Steele and Camp Curtin grammar schools. To-morrow, night's program, with Miss Conkling as leader, will include plantation melodies by Stephen Fos ter; patriotic airs; selections by the Camp Curtin orchestra, composed en- | tlrely by grade pupils; readings by l JMlss Alma Shutt. a talented elocu tionist. and vocal numbers by Miss .Amy Bufd, who is well known in lo- Kal circles, where she has made a treputatioh for herself by her fine ability. _ P. L Hocker. the principal of the school, and Miss Helen Krall, assist ant principal, are working hard to make the song night a success. If one can judge to-morrow nights meeting by the vim and hearty In terest of that of several weeks ago. its success is absolutely assured. Mrs. Smith Is Hostess tp Ladies' Bible Class Mrs. B. F. Smith, of 2174 Brook wood street, entertained the mem bers of the Ladies' Bible class of Ep worth M. E. Church. After devo tions ajid a business session refresh ments were served to the following people: Mr. a-nd Mrs. J. C. Beck. Mrs. John Filson and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. Henry Stine and two daughters, Mrs. T. E. Paul and two children, Mrs. Elmer Welty and daughter. Mrs. H. T. Minnehan, Mrs. John W3lver and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Shutz. Mrs. Charles Pro oasco, Mirs. Lyman Coldren. Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. Sadie Smith and two. sons and Mrs. B. F. Smith. ARRIVES IN FRANCE Mrs. S. E. Dare, of 430 Peffer ' street, has received official notice of the safe arrival in France of her srandson, First Class Private Emery A. Lindsay. The young man was in Chambersburg last July with Co. C, ► Captain Stine, and in September was %-int to Augusta, Ga„ to Camp Han , cock and assigned to the One Hun ; dred and Twelfth United States In ' jfantry. Early in this month he was s*nt to Camp Upton, L. 1., sailing from there within a week. Mrs. Floyd Herrold and little daughters, Mildred and Gladys Her rold, of 1407 Thompson street, spent the weekend in Millersburg. Mrs. Walter Barton and little daughter, Helen Barton, of 13 North Fifteenth street, are home after a week's stay with her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham, at Thompson town. , COUSINS MARRY THE SAME DAY Wedding Breakfast For Two Couples Happy Event of Last Week " "Tr"~T ' ' IL. JS9HH Eg MRS. PAUL M. CAMPBELL Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Campbell have returned from their honey moon trip to Baltimore and Washing ton and now are at home at 2034 Susquehanna street. Mrs. Campbell was Miss Minnie Marie Parmer and resided with her aunt, Mrs. Charles F. Landis, 1813 North Third street, before her marriage last Thursday in St. John's Reformed Church, the Rev. G. W. Hartman, officiating. Announcement also is made to day of the marriage of Roy Landis, a cousin of Mrs. Campbell, and Miss Mary M. Cain, of 1900 North Fifth street, on the same day. The cere mony was performed at the bride's home by the Rev. J. Bradley Mark ward, pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church. A wedding breakfast was served the two couples at the end of the ceremonies. Church Council Votes to Raise Pastor's Salary There was a well-attended congre gational meeting of the Holy Com munion Lutheran Church last even ing when the Church Cpuncil and members of the church unanimously voted a raise in the pastor's salary of 115 a month. The Rev. John Henry Miller has been doing excel lent work, the congregation Is rap idly growing and the missionary ac tivities are in full swing, so that the raise is In appreciation of the pas tor's earnest efforts along every line of his work. Wednesday evening. May 29, a memorial service will be held In this church for the "Boys of '61," and those now in the service. MARRIED LAST EVENING The marriage of Miss Elvia Mary Brobst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brobst, of this city, to Rich ard Mearl Reichort took place last evening at the home of the bride, 320 Cherry street, with the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, prstor of the Re formed Salem Church, officiating. ENSIGN MOORE IN CITY Ensign Douglass Moorq, of New Haven, Conn., spent the weekend in the city. Ensign Moore was grad uated with the Yale class of 1915, meeting several of the men of that class here. He is in the convoy ser vice with a new destroyer. WOMEN'S RECRUITING CORPS The meeting of the Woman's Re cruiting Corps in charge of Sergeant Blake, of the local recruiting sta tion, scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until further notice. Mrs. Albert Geesey and Mrs. Dis singer, of Marysvliie, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. X. W. Geesey, of 16 North Fifteenth street. Miss Bertha Gertrude Adams, of 2056 Swatara street, has returned home after a several weeks' stay in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Elmer Whitmoyer and sons, Elmer Whitmoyer, Jr., and Donald Whitmoyer, of Wormleysburg, are spending the week 1n Duncannon. John Whitmoyer, of 234 North Fifteenth street, left yesterday for Mount Gretna, where he will spend the summer months. Miss Rebecca Sutcliffe, Miss Mary Grove and Miss Beatrice Zeiders, of Hummelstown. were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Musser White, of 1921 Zarker street. Mrs. James Brady and Miss Maud Brady are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Satgich in Bethlehem. \ My Examinations Are Thorough I do not m&ke any hurried or superficial eye examina tions. It is my invariable rule to take all the time and pains necessary to determine to a certainty the exact condition of ypur eyes. Thiß is a big advantage to yon. When I fit glasses—they will be right—there will be no guesswork—and you will be saved the expense of changing glasses frequently. 12 N. Market Square SECOND FLOOR, FRONT INVITED TO MEET READING GUESTS Mrs. J. W. Dechant Entertains in Honor of Charming Out-of-Town Visitors In honor of her house guests, Miss Marguerite Roush and Miss Btty Bick, of Reading, Mrs. J. W. De chant, of 2254 North Third street, entertained informally Saturday eve ning. Various social diversions were enjoyed followed by a buffet supper. Those presented were Miss Roush, Miss Bick, Dr. Sue Moyer, Miss Kath ryn Naughton, Miss Dora Josefson, Mrs. Anna Rankin, Miss Mary Hin kle. Miss Mary Friedberg, Miss Flor ence Springer, Miss Mary Shane mar, Mrs. George D. Thome, Miss Kathryn Dechant, George Goctz, Ransom Moyer, Hugh Morgan, Har old Tietrich, Dr. J. Loy Arnold, Dr. John Good, Professor William Plotts, Corporal Zimmerman and J. W. Dechant. GYE EXHIBITION TiflS EVENING Pupils of Miss Bolles to Be Seen in Attractive Outdoor Fete at Academy ' A m m- - ■4o* : m JiR.v s > ~- MISS MARJORIE E. BOLLES Because of the sudden shower Saturday afternoon the exhibition of the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium classes had to be postponed until to-day. It will take place this evening on the Academy lawn from 7 to 8.30 o'clock. Although the rain damp ened the lawn 4 it had no effect on the spirits of the girls who are en thusiastically preparipg for this eve ning's event. All tickets which were sold for the affair on Saturday can be used this evening. The evening hour seems to be a more popular one than the afternoon, as the sale of tickets has been greatly aug mented. The event will be one of the most attractive affairs ever given outdoors in Harrisburg. The little children from six to ten years of age, the juniors, high school girls and bus iness girls will appear In the free arm exercises, calisthenics, folk and aesthetic dances. All girls having parts on the program should be on the ground at 6 p. m_ Space will be reserved for mo torists and special street car ac commodations arranged for the spectators. Tickets will be on sale at the entrance gate. The picnic for high school and business girls' classes will be held Monday evening at Reservoir Park instead of this evening as planned. Miss Grunden Awarded First Prize For Poster M4ss Mabel Gruqden was award ed tne first prize in the poster contest held In Philadelphia last week. Post ers were exhibited from all parts of the Btate. Miss Orunden's posters show great originality and technique as well as her love for her country. The poster, representing two soldier boys receiving mail at the fTOnt be fore going "over the top,' with the title, "Did Tou Write a Smiling Let ter?" has won approval from the whole nation. Miss Grunden is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grunden. Kelso street, and a senior of Ir ving College, Meehunicsburg. where she is successfully completing the art course under the direction of Miss Winifred Woods. Sergt Long Has Seen Active Service in Italy The quarterly meeting of Class No. 13 of the Fourth Btreet Church of God Sunday school was held at the home of Carltpn Gardner, Evergreen Chestnut streets. The guest of honor was Sergeant John M. Lone, here on a furlough after seeing ac tive service on the eastern front in Italy. After raports and plans for future work refreshments were served. The class members are: Lester Miller, president: William Musser, treasurer; Joseph Rowe, sec- { retafy; Carlton Gardner, Carl Henry Charles Thompson, Robert Wallqw er, Donald McGee, Lefall Fink, Wes ley Jones, Ammon Lear and Francis De Verter. GIVE DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON FOK OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Mervln B. Kauff man, 1525 Derry street, entertained a few friends informally at lunch con Saturday. Decorations of peo nies with pink rosea for the table centerpieoe were most attractive. After the luncheon Vlctrola and vocal music helped to pass a pleas ant social evening. The guests wer Miss Bess Holllnger, East Berlin. Pa.; Miss Emma Dilcher, Allen town, Pa.; Ellaabeth Wilson, Miss Mabel S. Bright, Earl Kauffman, Harper Baetty, Harry J. Ditcher and Mr. and Mrs. KaufTman. Miss Mabel Arnold, of 1500 Mar ket street, ia home after taking a special course in china painting at the Cobden studio. Philadelphia John May, a grocer of Tork, was in town yesterflay with his wife on the way home.froHi a viait to Boiling Springs. WEDDING TODAY AT THE MANSE Miss Elizabeth Foster and John C. Rodes Married by the Rev. Dr? Hawes I MRS. JOHN C. RHODES The marriage of Miss Elizabeth B. Foster, daughter of Mrs. W. A. Fos ter, to John C. Rodes, of this city, took place this morning at '9.45 o'clock at the Manse of the Market Square Presbyterian Church with the pastor, the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dark blue traveling suit with leghorn hat and corsage bouquet o/. sweetpeas. She is a graduate of the Harrisburg Shorthand SJchool and was formerly employed by the State Highway Department. Mr. Rodes Is connnected with the Faunce jewelry store. North Third street. Following a journey to New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. Rodes will be at home after June 15 in their newly-furnished apartment at ,336 Peffer street. BOMGARDNER-SWARTfc Miss Nell Romaine Swartz, of Carlisle, and John M. B'omgardner were quietly married Saturday eve ning at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Holy Communion Lutheran* Church, this city. The Rev. John Henry Miller officiated, using the ring ceremony. Mrs. Swartz was formerly employed by the Dives,. Pomeroy and Stewart department stores. STORY TELLERS' LAST MEETING The last meeting of the season of the Story Tellers League will be held to-morrow in the Public Li brary. All members have the privi lege of inviting a guest to attend. After the business session stories will be told by Mrs. J. Sharon Mc- Donald, Mrs. D. J. Reese and Miss Martha Rife. BACHELOR GIRLS CW7B A meeting of the Bachelor Girls I Club of the Y. W. C. A. planned for this evening has been postponed un til Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Schubauer, Front street and Reel's Lane. Miss Helen Wallis. who is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallis, at Dauphin, visited friends in the city over the weekend. Milton M. Strouse, a student of the University of Pennsylvania, spent the weekend with his parents of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, of 1632 North Second street. Mercer B. Tate. Jr., a Lehigh Uni versity student, is home for the sum mer vacation. Miss Esther Bishop has returned from Maryland College and is spend ing her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. W. H. Bishop, at the National Hotel. Mechanics burg. MBMORIAI, DAY SttRVICB HELD IN CITY ( HI R( HKS In many churches of this city Me morial Day services were held yes terday. Many pastors preached ser mons paying tribute to veterans of the Civil War who have passed on. Mail carriers held their annual memorial service yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the Harrisburg- ceme tery. Following the service, flowers were laid -on the graves In various city and nearby cemeteries .A dou ble quartet sang:. John Hawes'offered prayer and Thomas J. Carpenter, president of th/ association, gave an address. / What Qur Club Plan Means To You It means the highest developed optical service you can get with the convenience of pay ing for your glasses at Inter vals. It means nothing else. It is aim pi v a broadening of our service to help you get glasses if you need them, with the least amount of effort on your pocketbook. Come in and let us examine your eyes. Years ot experience has been of great value to us —it will be of infinite value to your eyesight. CONSULT US AT ONCE Bvoataga by IptctstiuM J. S. Belsinger 212 Locust Street Hex* Door to Orphean CENTRAL GIVES LIBRARY BOND Hundred Dollar Liberty Bond Donated Harrisburg Insti tution by Students Students of the Harrisburg High School have donated a SIOO Liberty Bond and $6.50 which was raised in the subsoription among the students SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE j Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better "| < Rare Values at 25 Cents, Tomorrow, Tuesday As the trend of prices is upward and upward almost from day to day, these monthly 25 cents sales acquire added importance as mer chandising events of liberal savings. To-morrow you may choose from the following special attractions for 25 cents. I a ' r Switches I I j- va | IIP stero-Foam, for 35c value Men's Silk Handker -1 - 5f 1 Toilet Bowls, chiefs, < TaPwdwy i.. 2So Toendny 2 .V 89c value Hair Brushes I , ' 1 Tvfindflv 25c I - - - -""~~"~™~~~~~ —— ~ —— ~~~~ I 85 value Tin Dish Pans. I I Ssc value Service Flags, | 1 Turodiir aSo I I Tuesday o Kr | 39c Hand Mirrors ——_ I Tuesday 2Br I * | 85c value China Spoon Trays, | | 35c value Indies' Vests, | I 89c value Dressing Combs. I 1 I ----'nv 28 , | 1 Tnewdsr 2ftc | I 85c value Children's Middys, I I 17c value liadics' Vests, | 39c value Fancy Round I Tnesdny -.%<• I I Tuesday 2 for 2SO | Garters, Taewday 25c , 29c and 39c value Soiled I Cne Lot of 39c value Wide | 60c value Music Rolls, | T nM.lar 2S- 1 I Tn-d.,y ' 2Bo | Tw<t 2itr I —————————— —— —— _____ j 35c value Slip On Veils I I 88 < - value Dressing Sacques, | One Lot of 39c value Satin") I Toesdnv 2Sc I ' T " g 2SO i Ribbons, Choice, 11 ' 1 ————————— Tuesday jg, | I 10c value Hair Nets, I | 10c and 15e value Bootees, I Tqml,Y 8 for 2Sc I I Soiled I 89c value Pillow Shams, each, I "V J Tiwdr 8 pair for BBt | Tuesday | | 89c \alue Men's Suspenders, I I Ttipdnv ■ 2rc I 29c value Ladies' Soiled Sun I 39c value large size Scarfs. I Bonnets, | Tuesday | —————————— Tuesday 2 for 2,*W' 39c value Men's Sillt Lisle ~ Hose, sizes 0% to lt%, I'c value White and Ecru TfK.ia. I 38c value Wash Skirts, I Scrims, 36 inch wide, ————————————————— I Tuesday 2rc | Tuesday. 2 yards for ,25c 50c value Men's Dark Gray | Mixed Underwear, 1 50c value God Filled Beads, I 17c value Mercerized Xaklns I Tuesday 25<- I | Tuenday ifflf I 15x15 ' ' Tuesday . 2 for 2.V I 1 *#• valne_ Stamped Made-up | , s „<- value <iold Fiihvl Bracelets I infants' PHlews with floss, Tuesday 250 i r.. .„i„ 1 0 e i —~ , Tuesday 25e I u ' I<c uo s <*ruh and Bar | 1 ——~l Cloths, Large Site, I _________________________ ■■■■■■■■> ■ ■ . Tiipudnv for 25c I ' 50c \shte Stamped Made-up v "' uc ( "°M Filled Brooches, ' Children's Gowns, mesday a,,r ' ___ Tafdnr 2Be 83c value Turkisli Guest I 50c value Gold Filial Rings, I T ° W^ S F ""7 89c value 18x48 inch Rrti- | I Tuesday 2,'..- I Tnrnfla T ' naissance Center Pieces, ' — " Tuesday 2Be I . - ■'■ , _ —. Flouncing, | P,1,0W r<,sos ' 42x "' . 89c value Made-up Cretonne Tuesday 25c ''' '' '• Cushion Slips, T T 75c value Venlsc All OvSTI 27< " "h™* Tfflccs I grounds noat stripes and 39c value Stamped Linen Guest Tominy, haM vm' 2,V • ™ . figures, Towels, Tuesday 2 Sc , Tuesday 2Sc ____________________ 39c vahie Shadow Camisole QQ „ : |. imi , 89c value A oiles, plain colors, 50c value 27-inch Stamped Tan TnMI ,. T ' 40 incii width, I.lnen Center Pieces, '' — Tnewdny as o TwwJay ___ 35c value White Nets, —~— r-rrz \ ztz —3 Tucudiir *... 25c 4Rc wle Sport Stripe Skirt -35c value Made-up Balsam lIWB sfl lDohos wKio PiIIOWM 1 ———T.*v 2So r y 25r 2 and 8 Inch Vendue La cos, ■ , • 85c value, 25c value -Stamped Made-up I Tl "''" lnr 250 25c anrt 29c value Sport Stripe Boudoir Caps, i —— _ Skirtings, . 2 fr 2.V 1 I 35c value Ladles' Bust Forms, I - y ' ynrd " f ° r 2Bp I 'l'ufwdny ag- I &0c valpe Stamped Made-up 79c vl ° SUk Stripe Shirtings, Corset 'Covers ,with floes, 35c value Boys' Windsor Ties, I ~ . 3( ? '•J 011 TwiUMiy ttSc Tpgndny ss7 I . 'inlf ? nrd 25c Square and Roand Xlckrt I 85c value liadics' CMlars, B9c value Linen Finish Pongee, TVays, I Tarnday .' aso _ . inch width, gli, ■ ——' Tuymlay, liwlf yard 2.*io ____________________ 35<! value Indies' Vestees, -r=r- ; | 85c value Tin Buckets. i Taedy 2*c Curtain A oiles and I Twwliir Sse ! * Marquisettes, ' ______________ Tuendny 250 i 85c value Indies' Collar and ■ I Ssc value China Broad Plates, I Cuff Sets, 1 ■ —— —— —— I Tamday 2Se I Turodav ! . 3*e value Shepherd Cliecks, M ■' 1 1 tech width, j I ttc value Br Bo*tcm, j 35c value Book Bags, | I Tatadar 25e I I Tnrxrtnj 25, | . ■' 1 29c value Dimity Check* and 1 1 ,J| ' . i _ , „ Stripes, 37 inches wide j 85c value Flower Vaaes, 29c value Boxed Stationery, I Tacaday 2Sc Tw*m4mr 25e I I Ta*day 2. | =£ —' \ I 3SS3SST-,I \ <%a*ar an* 11 rm'*•* \ \ Taeaqay as* 1 -■ # SOUTTER'S: lc to 25c Department Store ;• Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse :< '. . . * '-- * ' , . - -r. .s/.if'i i : , J-i..!: . ■ tor the purpose toward the perma nent funds of the Ha/risburg Public ' Library. The donation makes the I school a member of the Public Li brary Association and the gift, the flrat of the kind to be made, has been made the occasion of a resolu tion of thanks from the trustees. Prof. H. G. Dibble, principal of the school, is a member of the Board of Trustees and in addition to the announcement of the Rift was able to state that many of his pupils had given freely of their time In assisting at the Library during the rush periods. The circulation at the Public Li brary during April was the greate3t of any April, 10,509 books being circulated, a large number of them among th school children of the city. There were 3.D71 readers at the Library during the month, also establishing a record for April. The Library will be closed during the month of July for interior re pairs and repainting of the walls. Miss Alice R. Eaton, the librarian, will represent the Library at the meeting of the American Library Association at Saratoga Springs. Dr. Thomas Lynch Montgomery, the State Librarian, is the president of the association. It is expected that Pennsylvan a libraries will be larfely represented.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers