4
PERSONAL AND
YOUNG OFFICER IS
GUEST AT DINNER
JUis Associates of the Tele
graph Entertain in Honor of
E. J. Stackpole, Jr,
K. J. Stackpole, Jr., who was yes
terday ordered to report to Madison
Barracks. New York State, as a sec
ond lieutenant In the United States
Army Officers' Reserve Corps, was
tendered a larewell dinner last eve
ning: at the Harrisburg Club by the
department heads of The Telegraph
Printing Company, with whom he
has been associated since his gradua
tion at Yale two years ago. E. J.
Stackpole, Sr., president of The Tele
praph Printing Company, his father,
was also a guest.
The dinner was held In the small
dining room on the second floor of
the clubhouse, the walls and celling
of which were completely covered
with American flags and festoons of
the national colors. The centerpiece
on the large round table was a brass
cannon on an American flag banked
about with roses, smilax and ferns.
Those at the dinner in addition
1o the guests werf Frank R. Oyster,
Boyd M. Oglesby, James P. McCul-
Jough, Albert R. Michener, A. Boyd
Hamilton and G. M. Steinmetz.
Mr. Stackpole has had two years of
Plattsburg training and received his
commission of second lieutenant in
the Reserve Corps last December. He
has been assisting Captain Harrell
of the Regular Army, in the work
of recruiting for the officers' camps
during the past fortnight. He will
leave for Madison Barracks later In
the week.
$50,00()" Oriental
Rug Display
Mr. George S. Mooradjan, the Oriental
Rug Expert has placed on display his
Fifty Thousand Dollar Exhibit of Ori
ental Rugs, and which, owing to the
present war conditions, is of double in
terest.
These Rugs of delicate tints, deep
tones and intricate designs and each
I and every one, genuine Orientals—im
ported by Mr. Mooradian prior to the
war declaration.
This gorgeous display is for YOUR
benefit and should be viewed by every
lover of the Oriental Art.
George S. Mooradian
With
THE BLAKE SHOP
225 North Second St.
432 MARKET STREET
SPECIALS
FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 2
FANCY STEWING 1
VEAL lb -, IDC
CHOICE STEWING . 1 Ct *
LAMB lb. IDC
LEAN 1 C _
BOILING BEEF :. ,\v. 1Q C
FANCY CLUB OA_
STEAKS lb. £A)Q,
♦SHOULDER VEAL OO^
ROAST lb.
RIB OR LOIN
VEAL CHOPS lb. £fQC
RIB OR LOIN
LAMB CHOPS lb. /Lt%JC
56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES
MAIN OFFICES PACKING HOUSES
Chicago, 111. I'corln, 111
TUESDAY EVENING,
WALKING CLUB'S
CHARITY BENEFIT
Nearly Two Hundred Guests
Play Cards in the Board
of Trade
Another of the delightful card par
ties for charity, given several times
a season by the Harrisburg Walking
Club, Mrs. Louis A. Drumhall-jr, pres
ident, was held yesterday afternoon
In the Board of Trade, with ISO wom
en present. Beautiful prizes In bridge
were won by Mrs. C. J. Stevens, M; s.
William Thompson, Mrs. Clarence B.
Miller, Mrs. J. 13. Sweeney, Mrs. Men
gel, Mrs. Newton Herb. M<-s. \V. R.
Houser, Mrs. Catfwallader, Mrs. Hol
bein and Miss Hemler. The live hun
dred winners were Mrs. ileMadden,
Mrs. Gallagher, ,Mrs. Brennan, Mrs.
Kraber, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. fenycler,
Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. John .Shelly, Mts.
Spragg, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. K. I- Per
kins, Mrs. Albert Prltchey, Mrs. S.
Ort Bowman, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
ther Bowman and Miss Itomaine
Smith.
The committee of arrangements In
cluded: Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh,
chairman; Mrs. Harry Orr, Mrs. Wil
liam Nelson, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. AA'al
mer, Miss Sible, Mrs. Ferree, Mrs.
Woehle, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Lutz, Mrs.
Dowdell, Mrs. Crane. Mrs. Gaff, Mrs.
S. Z. Shope, Mrs. Wickersham, Mrs.
Pratt, Mrs. Fettus, Mrs. Seibert, Mrs.
Hubley, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Paul, Mrs
Lyon, Mrs. Emerick, Mrs. Barnitz,
Mrs. Edmondson, Mrs. A. L. Shope
Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Leedy, Mrs. Taggart
Mrs. Fralick and Mrs. Zimmerman.
WORK IN PERSIA
WELL DISCUSSED
Conference For Women's For
eign Mission Society of Mar
ket Square Church
An interesting event of this after
noon was a luncheon and conference
in the parlors of the Market Square
Presbyterian Church for officers of
the AVomen's Foreign Missionary So
ciety and special mission fund col
lectors. The conference was address
ed by Mrs. Robert M, of
Ocean Grove, formerly Miss Mary
Fleming, of this city, for twelve years
representing the women of Market
Square in Urumiah and Tabriz, Persia.
Mrs. Labaree resigned the work the
first of this year and in her place the
church women have taken Miss Eliz
abeth Coan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick Coan, of Persia, as their
missionary. The Coan and Labaree
families have lived In Persia for sev
eral generations and there is a close
friendship between them. Mrs. Lab
aree told of the charming personal
ity and wonderful Christian work
that Miss Coan, who was educated in
this country. Is able to do, especially
among the women of Persia, and an
active campaign was planned to raise
her salary of S6OO as soon as possi
ble.
The officers of this Missionary So
ciety are: President. Mrs. George
Edward Hawes; vice-presidents, Miss
Caroline Pearson. Mrs. John DeGray,
Mrs. Edward Bailey. Miss Carolyn R.
Keefer; secretary, Mrs. A. M. Lind
say; treasurer,. Miss Mary B. Robin
son; secretary of literature. Miss
Cora Lee Snyder; treasurer of special
fund, Mrs. •"T\ Roy Croll; collectors,
Mrs. George Roberts, Miss Mary Kel
ker. Miss Anne Roberts Kelker, Mis.
Edward Bailey. Mrs. Samuel W.
Fleming, Miss Caroline R. Moffltt,
Miss Sara B. Chayne, Mrs. Edward
Critchley, Mrs. C. M. Rhoads, Miss
Mary Bratty, Mrs. Ross A. Ilickok,
Miss Witherow, Miss Alice Gingher,
Mrs. David Martin, Mrs. Lewis Fisch
er, Mrs. Sara Snoddy, Mrs. M. Harvey
Taylor, Mrs. Marry Young, Mrs. Sam
uel F. Dunkle, Mrs. J. B. Carruthers,'
Miss Bessie Eckenrotli, Mrs. Hilton
and Miss Elizabeth T. Given.
YOUNGSTOWN VISITORS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Reese, of
Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting Mrs.
Reese's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Knouse, 132 street, accom
panied by their children. Miss Evelyn
Gertrude Reese, Miss Carolyn Ellen
Reese and Master John N. Reese, Jr.
Roth Mr. and Mrs. Reese were for
mer Harrisburgers, Mr. Reese being
connected with the Pennsylvania
Steel Company, as superintendent of
the blast furnace department. He
is now assistant general manager of
the Republic Iron & Steel Company
of Youngstown.
NEWLY WEDS AT SEASHORE '
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brctz, re
cently married, left last week for an
extended stay at the Colonial Hotel,
Atlantic City. Mrs. Bretz was for
merly Miss Elizabeth G. Fraley, of
this city.
SOLOIST AT RECITAL
Mrs. Gobin Vallerchamp, soprano
soloist of Fourth Reformed Church,
this city, will assist J. Herbert
Springer in an organ recital at St.
Matthew's Lutheran Church, Han
over, this evening. Both Mr.
Springer and Mrs. Vallerchamp are
well-known musicians of this city.
Mrs. Rush Gift, of Chambersburg,
is visiting Mrs. Richard Copenhaver,
1604 Derry street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keefer, 1021
Girard street, spent Sunday with
his parents in Mechaniesburg.
Miss Helen R. Davis is confined
to her home, 1926 North Second
street on account of illness. ,
Miss Mildred Rupp, of Shlremans
town, spent yesterday with relatives
here.
Miss Freda Neiss, Miss Violet
Beener, Goodelle Stroup, Paul
Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Stroup spent Sunday in Mechanics
burg.
Mrs. Edward Desch, of 1602
Derry street, is spending some time
with friends in Lancaster and
Columbia.
Miss Helen Kuntzleman, of Enola,
I spent yesterday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peifer, 113
North Seventeenth street, visited her
sister, Mrs. J. 11. Body, of Mechanics
burg, over the week-end.
Mrs. Henry Feril Hershey, of
Steelton, is home after visiting her
daughter, M rs. Charles Holton, for
several weeks in Bethlehem.
Samuel Rarrington and his daugh
ter, Miss Evelyn Barrington, have
opened their house at Paxtang after
spending the winter in town.
Mrs. William Hart Patterson and
children, of Pittsburgh, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. John W. White,
1407 North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. William" D. Mohler,
of 1707 Green street, have gone to
Swans Island, Maine, to get their
property ready for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle.
Nineteenth and Derry streets, spent
the week-end In Mercersburg with
their son, Charles Dunkle, a student
at Mercersburg Academy. •
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C-arson, of
Raltimore, were recent visitors at
the home of David L. Black, North
Third street.
Miss Kathleen Rogers and her
sister, Miss Lucille Rogers, went to
Pittsburgh to-day. to remain for a
week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fox and
children, 233 North Front street, are
occupying their country place,
"Foxlea," along the Yellow Breeches
creek.
Miss Lenore Graber, of 926 North
Third street, is home after visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Otto Bleber, in Ger
mantown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hastings have
gone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after
a brief visit among relatives in
suburban Harrlsburg.
Miss Margaret Thompson, of In
dianapolis, Ind., is stopping for a
few days with her cousin, Miss
EBtelle Richards, of Market street.
Richard Endicott. of Roston, and
William H. Kennedy, of Washing
ton, D. C., were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip R. Gaines, of North
Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hjckok and
children, Louise and Hastings
Hlckok, of State street, are home
after an automobile trip to Belle
fonte.
Miss Claire Deaneand her brother,
Howard G. Deane, . of Ottawa,
Canada, left for home to-day after
spending a week in this vicinity.
Kenneth Sidney, of Philadelphia,
was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Sidney, of State street.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Doremus left
this morning for Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
James K. Phillips started for a
western Journey to-day, stopping at
Chicago, Milwaukee and Denver,
Colo., on the way to California.
ÜBe McNeil's Cold Tablets.—adv.
f HARRISBUR TELEGRAPH
GAY MASQUERADE
OF LAST EVENING
Knights of Columbus Give
Dance With Special Chil
dren's Pageant
A special dancing pageant by the
little Misses Edna and Gladys Santa
Maria, Eileen Maloney, Virginia Bur
ris and Irene Cashman, to the music
of the Morgan orchestra, was fea
tured last evening at the black and
white masquerade given by the
Knights of Columbus in Cathedral
Hall. Flags were unfurled during
the evening and the entire audience
sang with enthusiasm, the "Star
Spangled Banner."
Among those present" were: Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Taylor, Mr. and
Sirs. Timothy O'Eeary, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Banmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Webb
Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. William Cor
ish, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Erdman, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Morrlsey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yed
stadt, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Tracey., Mr.
and Mrs. J. YV. Rodenhaver, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Banmiller, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Yet
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles St. Peter, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Kelly, Mh and Mrs.
J. P. Gohl, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Seitz,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Greene, Mr. and
Mrs. I. J. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Eckenrode, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ludes,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Cahill, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder.
Miss Holland, Miss Mary Nagle,
Miss Vera Van Horn, Miss Bessie
Griff, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Ger
trude Pendergast, Miss Alice St. Pe
ter, Miss Edna St. Peter, Miss Mary
Butter, Miss Mary Blade, Miss Peg
gy Boyle, Miss Annette Sarino, Miss
Mary Sarino, Miss Helen Kelly, Miss
Hazel Hoffman, Miss Mary McGuire,
Miss Anna Kreidler, Miss Anne En
right, Miss Elizabeth McGuire, Miss
Gertrude Staph, Miss Sara Maloney,
Miss Margaret Pendergast, Miss Eve
lyn Joyce, Miss Neal McGrady, Miss
Katherine Naughton, Miss Agnes
Townsend, Miss Margaret Qulnn, Miss
Ella Norris, Miss Anna Barr, Miss
Mary Wolz, Miss Marie Weaver; Miss
Clara Gainor, Miss Josephine Allen,
Miss Mary Euker, Miss Edna Groff,
Miss Mary Norris, Miss Helen En
right, Miss Helen Rhine, A. Slitz
er, A> H. Kreidler, Joseph ,C.
McGuire, Bert Weaver, Edward
Sourbeer James Grace. Timothy
Euker, H. G. Garman, William F.
Geist, W. B. Dowling, C. M. Keene,
Leo C. Gainor. Charles Neagle, W. N.
Holland, Leo Ulrich, Charles Schmidt,
Herman Kreidler, Bernard O'Gorman,
George Lawrence. William Cullen, L.
A. Och, Raphael Murphy, Joseph Min
naugh, C. J. Toomey, Frank Sarino,
Frank McGready.
MRS. PE.VRCK IN*. TIIK CITY
Mrs. John S. Pearce, of New York
City, who was visiting in Philadel
phia, arrived in this city yesterday
and is the guest of her sister, Mis.
Frank E. Commings, 14 North
Fourth street. Mrs. Pearce, who was
■formerly Miss Katherine Wolflnc*',
was a resident here until eight yearns
ago.
LECTURE OX ART
Miss Alice R. Eaton, librarian,
Public Library, gave and interesting
talk yesterday morning, from 12 to
1 o'clock in the library rooms, to the
advanced classes in drawing of the
Seller School. She spoke on Japanese
art, showing numerous Japanese
prints from the collection of Mrs. A.
P. L. Dull, which has been loaned to !
the Library for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. COrkle, of
410 South River street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Muriel Catharine
Corkle, Saturday, April 21, 1917.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Earhart, of 617
Oxford street, announce the birth of
a daughter, Anna Katharine Earhart,
Wednesday, April 18, 1917.
| Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Barr, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, former Harrlsburg
ers, announce the birth of a son, Hor
ace D. Barr, Saturday, April 28, 1917.
Mrs. Barr was Miss Ethel Rose, of
this city, before her marriage.
More Corset Comfort
||R • Gossard
Corset
vU, The one "laced in front" corset thereby
promoting a new comfort which not
alone finds its'expression in healthful
JJM I \ poise but in beauty of silhouette as well.
fjllij \ \ Every Gossard is made in nine ideal
/ji j | A figures one of which has the general
| ii | \ lines of your figure hence there's a
wjj|\ \J \ Gossard which will "fit" you.
JfriM JP\ Gossards are also made
for the growing girl.
Ladies hosiery and underwear
\ Las M. and R. Keefe
t s A. 107 A N. Second Street
Neckwear
New Styles For Spring '
Georgette Collars. These at fifty
cents one dollar and one dollar V
and fifty cents.
Pique Collars in new shapes.
The Woman's Exchange
the shop individual
THIRD STREET, AT HERR
Pleasures For Children
at This Birthday Fete
EDWARD R. HOPKINS
Edward Rushworth Hopkins, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, 608
North Sixteenth street, celebrated his
sixth birthday Saturday afternoon
with a children's party at his home.
Games and refreshments were en
joyed by the following little folks:
Margaret Wirt. Sylvia Bech, Dorothy
Revie, Anna Sommers, Charles Revie,
Charles Parrlsh, John Parrish, Albert
Watson and Howard Daniels.
McCormick-Pugh Bridal
in Philadelphia Monday
The marriage of Miss Leona Pugh,
of 27 4 Washington street. Chambers
burg, to Cameron J. McCormick, son
lof Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. McCor
mick, of 2346 North Sixth street, this
I city, took place Monday. April 30 in
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Philadelphia, with the
I pastor, the Rev. Frank Herson, ofli-
I ciating. The news comes as a sur-
I prise to the friends of the young
j people.
[ The bride wore a modish costume
of wistaria crepe with hat to harmon
ize and a corsage bouquet of orchids
and valley lilies. She is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pugh, a
graduate of the Chambersburg High
School and a trained nurse of the
Episcopal Hospital in Philadelphia.
Mr. McCormick, who has a wide
acquaintance throughout the State,
is a mechanical draftsman connected
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. Following a wedding journey
east Mr. and Mrs. McCormick will
reside at 234 6 North Sixth street.
M THKHAN F.l> CROSS WORK
Tile Red Cross unit of the Lutheran
'Women's League of Harrisburg and
vicinity will meet at the Red Cross
rooms. 206 Walnut street, Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, instead of in
j Zion Lutheran Church, as announced.
HOOT-HVSTON MARRIAGE
Mrs. I,aura Huston and Charles T.
Hoot, both of this city, were quietly
married last evening at 8 o'clock, at
the parsonage of the Messiah Luth
eran Church by the pastor, the Rev.
Henry W. A. Hanson. The bride
wore a stylish costume of gray crepe
de-cliine with hat to harmonize and
a coraage bouquet of violets. The
attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
W. Saul. Mr. and Mrs. Hoot will
make their home at 231 Boas street
after a wedding trip. Mr. Hoot is a
brakeman far the Pennsylvania rail
road.
The Grocer .
Man—
Potatoes-fcjg]
Who said po- 1
iatoes are y f J
■scarce? Oiw sup
ply is big —• tho \\
quality high and I
the price is low.
New potatoes, 280 Vi peck. Old po
tatoes, 25c % peck. Delivered any
where!
Hoy's Grocery
17th and Market Sts.
I Bell I'lionc 663
Royal Neighbors Hold
a Parcels Post Social
An entertainment and parcel post
sale was held last evening by Alpha
Camp No. 2293, Royal Neighbors of
America, In their hall. 303 Verbeke
street, with decorations of national
colors and the emblems of the order.
Members of the fraternity and their
friends heartily enjoyed the follow
ing program:
Address of welcome. Miss Cather
ine Motter; music, "Star Spangled
Runner," orchestra; recitation, select
ed. Miss Uly Maugans; vocal solo,
Violet Cole, Miss Esther Wyckoff, ac
companist; address, "The Royal
js 8 4thst.)The Ladies' Bazaar | S B Z"I.|
"It's Right Because We Make It Right"
May Will Be a Month of Many Bargains
.With Us
The Thrifty Shopper will save much money by shopping
I here, because we offer none but seasonable merchandise at
really lower prices. Come. Convince yourself.
We Are Closing Out Our Line of Corsets
JilL because we need the space now occupied by this department |
—for our increasing Skirt and Waist business.
~ R- & G. AND THOMSON THOMSON AND MME.
/nraSn/l GLOVE-FITTING BKNNER CORSETS
/ llllK i CORSETS • j i . , ' ' ,
It I lilm in broken sizes; front and
I // •JI Ml \ in broken sizes from 25 to 35 back lace; wonderful bar
—front and back lace; $1.50 gains; priced regular from II
r P V cfl ) regular value; Closing Out $2.50 to $5.00; Closing Out
I Pnce N Price
t I 68c $1.45
Serge Coats Suits Poplin Coats
Swell lot of serge and A lot of 18 all-wool pop- One lot of all-wool pop
| poplin coats, in belted mod- Un in assorted shades, and \clotii coats col-
I els, colors in black, green . ' ors in plaids, magenta, navy |
I and navy with colored SIZCS 1 1 to -40: one and Jwo an( j . s j zcs to 44.
I /stitching: regular $9.98 of each style; regular $20.00 regular sl_'.oo value.
ki;°:. May . $6.98 Sir May SIO.OO $7.98
Dresses SKIRTS ' I
lin all wool serire' A beautiful assort- Skirts for warm Hej£7 . ®Sjf ■ jL'i j
el't s ".ent of in S? d Tne,k hTk i / lIT
E d 3S s nn H p,ald and striped •i l urn
{& loY! sizes from models; 16 in the lot new arrivals. May \ \ jjj I
116 to 36; |7 value. —Regular $2 values. ale \\ I \ i j\uJ1
W $1 & t0 Yfr-I
These xamous cor- sfj V\\ V
setß are X
guarantee; aa^ Ss f
sets are designed / / \
i exclusively for STEELASTIC ( \\
medium and full IA/CBOIAIS* I \ \
figures, where the ¥VtDOmb Jf \ \ J \ (f jB^K
superlative strength necessary \j \ \ r- 1 ln|
in reducing garments is demanded, y J J I —-| (j
i and where excessive wearing strain. / 1 Mmß / CHP
is the rule rather than the exception. j M I WB j VjUlli
Regular materials and ordinary / / / W / G
methods of tailoring are not / / I IV /
sufficient for Rengo Belt Corsets. / A MM
The method of accomplishing / J / U| - Q,
abdominal reduction the one \ \ II '
most important reduction in all 1 \ HI J (; 1
stout figures—is in the tailoring \ \ ffll / I
lof the exclusive Rengo abdominal \ rw\| IWM / * j I
Belt from which these scientific )| / \\\ /IH / H j j
corsets take their name. There GLI /■ n> J
is no corset strength equal to MM/* 1
Rengo Belt strength, \ X
either as to the material r*. (• * r fX I
or the double watch- '•C/ful/ h V\\
spring steels. BELT / 1 W 7 Tl\ \\ \ I lb, M
For Sale by }|j
Dives, Pomeroy . . ll '
] and Stewart 'Prices: $2, $3, $5
j i
J ;
;. ■v . . v.-
MAY 1,1917.
Neighbor Order," Mrs. Charlotte
Wyckoff, State deputy; vocal selec
tion, selected, Apollo Male Quartet;
piano solo, selected, Mr. Mowrey;
reading, selected, Miss Violet Row
land; vocal solo, selected, J. Frank
Myers; recitation, Miss Uly Maugans;
vocal music, Apollo Male Quartet;
piano Solo, patriotic, Miss Ksther
Wyckoff; reading. Miss Violet Row
land; instrumental music, orchestra;
vocal' duet, Violet Cole and J. Frank
Myers; "America," audience.
The committee on arrangements
included Mrs. Alice M. Herr, Mrs.
Anna Freeland, Miss Grace Bretz,
Miss Carrie Brunner, Miss Catherine
Motter, Mrs. Ella Wynn, Mrs. Dora
Motter, Mrs. Laura Cranford and
Miss Ksther Wyckoff.
Dickinson Graduates
in Annual Dinner Here
The annual dinner of Harrisburg
graduates of Dickinson College will
be held on Thursday evening at the
Harrisburg Club. J. Harris Bell will
preside and speaKers •will be Dr. J.
Henry Morgan, president of Dickin
son; Dr. C. W. Prettyman, of the
faculty; Gabriel H. *Moyer, of Leb
anon, and William 8. Snyder, this
city. Following the custom of pte
vious years by having as a guest a
representative of another college
Arthur E. Brown, headmaster of
Harrisburg Academy, will be present.
Mr. Brown is an alumnus of Ohio
Wesleyan University.