PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEW TAK £ LEISURELY SO Ip ||l HI II fIH BS RFFC- j The first wedding of New Year's ay was that of Mljs Ivy Ruth FrteJ r"a"; daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ♦J? Friedman to Irvin B. Rubin, aking place at high noon to-day a °' bride's parous, SI" Pefrer street, with her father offi ciating, assisted by Rabbi i.ewio J. Haaa of the Ohev Sholom Temple, only tho immediate families *vere in attendance with a few personal friends from Baltimore, Chicago, New York and Philadelphia. A decorative color scheme of green and white was artistically carried out with palms and ferns as a back ground for large clusters of Bermuda lilies. The dainty little bride wore k a frock of soft white satin w;th sil [ ver trimmings and a tu!. oil t crowned with orange blossoms. Her . bouquet was a sheaf of Ryrimuli lilies and lilies of the valley tied with tulle. Miss Annette Freidman was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a white lingerie frock with pink satin bodice and carry Si.g a shower of yohld sweit peas. Harry B. Roi in was b>-t man for his brothe INFORMAL DANCE FOR YOUNG FOLKS Miss Winifred Meyers Is Host ess For a Number of the Younger Boys and Girls The younger school girls and boys will enjoy a little informal dance this evening with Miss Winifred Mey ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam K. Meyers, of 213 North Front street, as hostess. The young folks who will dance to the music of a Victrola include the Misses Nell P. Payne, Betty Oensla ger, Susanna Maguire, Cecilia Kunkel, Alice Bentley, Alice Lescuro, Lydia Kunkel, Eliza Bailey, Sara F.ailey. Darthea Davis, Hglen R. Davis, An nette Alger Bailey, Louise A. Itickok, Mary Cooper, Alice Virginia Cooper, Katherine Beidleman; Dorothy Van Nukirk, of Newport; Katherino Ruth erford, Honore Jane Patton; Don ald Oenslager, Edwin Brown. Fred Stone, Gilbert Bailey. Alger Bailey, John William Lesctire, Wil liam McCaleb; Richard Carvel, ot Swarthmore; Dwight Luddington. William Galbraith; Howard Minster, of Philadelphia; Nelson Shrelner, Wilbur Morse; William Houfpon and David Houfpon. of Columbus. Ohio, and William Meyers. The Rissinger-Stahler Wedding This Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stabler, of 1906 State street, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Ardella Grace Stahler, to Charles D. Rissin ger, of this city. The ceremony was performed this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parson age of the United Evangelical Church by the Rev. A. E. Hangen. The bride was daintily attired in a dress of blue georgette crepe and wore a cor sage bouquet of pink rosebuds. She was attended by her sister. Miss Es ther Stahler, who wore a dress of blue satin and a corsage bouquet of orchid sweetpeas. Mrs. Kissinger was a member of class 1915, Susquehanna Higli School, and well known in the citj. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rissinger. of 2132 North Seventh streeet, an employe oT the Pennsylvania Railroad, a gradu ' ate of the Dauphin High School and of Millersville Normal School. Mr. Rissinger taught school at the age of eighteen years. Twelve Candles Adorn Boy's Birthday Cake I ' Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Naylor, of 234 Muench street, gave a littl.- evening I party from 7 to 10 o'clock in celebra tion of the twelfth birthday of their son. C. Craig Naylor. F'-stoons of green and red and a sparkling Christ mas tree made fine decorations and the young folks played games and enjoyed music until supper'imp. The table bore a large birthday cake with twelve lighted candles, and there was a Chr'stmas favor for ev< ryone. These present were C. Vralg Nay lor. Vivian Kulp. Earl Harvey. Alice Kulp. Henry Hanson. Sara B. Naylor, Kathryn Martin. Ross Bell. Margaret Kulp, James Prescott, Paul Mathlas. I Helen Winn, William Sow. rs, Cath l erlne Harvey, W alter Roath, Elsie ~ Craig. George Craig. Mr and Mrs. Charles B. Craig; Mrs. William Craig, Mrs. Charles Graff, Mrs. K. I* Math ias Mrs. Kulp. Mr. and Mrs. Roath, Mr! and Mrs. H. C. Naylor. Number of Local Folks Marry in Hagerstown Hagf rstown, Md., Jan. I. Miss Mar caret V. House and Harry G. Innrram. both of Harrlsburg, were married at the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran Church in thin city by the pastor, the Rev I)r. J. S. Simon. Miss Bertha A. Rickett. of Green castle, formerly of Harrisburg, and Arvil G. Hollar, of Chambersburg, were married at the parsonage of the Presbyterian Church here by the pas tfcr the Rev. J. Rusßel Gaar. The bride is a daughter of William E. Rickett, of Harrlsburg. Miss Mary Eddlngen, of Burnham, Pa and Jams Harlman, of Miffiln town, Pa., were married in this city by the Rev. W. L<- Eynn, pastor ot Washington Square Methodist Epis copal Chyrch. Marriage licenses we e issued here to the following couples: James I. Finstead. of Camp Upton. N. Y„ and Mary E. Viering. of Har rl Andrew Banovltch and Mary Eck h*rt, both of flteelton. 1 ' / TUESfDAY EVENING," ' TELEGRAPH Congratulation • and a wedding breakfast followed the service, the young couple leaving this afternoon for a southern honeymoon, taking a leisurely trip to Palm Beach and other more important resorts as far as Key West. The bride's traveling costume was of bitwn cloth with hat to harmonize and pointed fox furs. Returning they " ill be "at home" to their friends afi< r January 20 at 2108 North Third street. Mrs. Rubin, one of the most popular of the > ounger girls of the city, is a graduate of the Central High School and the Teachers' Training School. She was a substi tute teacher for the past year in the city schools. Mr. Rubin, a native of Maryland, has made his Rome here for the past twelve years. He Is a member of the firm of Rubin and Rubin optometrists, and is a gradu ate of the Philadelphia Optical Col lege, Philadelphia, and the Easton School of Optics Easton. Pa., a mem ber of the Chamber of Commerce and secretary of the Hex Garage and Sup ply Company. FOGELMAN-OWEN HOLIDAY BRIDAL Young Folks Wed in Hagers town; Evade Friends, Slip Quietly Away JHH| Jlisi * MRS WILLIAM OWEN Among the many holiday weddings was that of Miss Blanche L Fogel man and William M. Owen. The young people, with only their parents and a few intimate friends knowing of thejr Intentions quietly went to Hagerstown Saturday morning and were married in the Presbyterian Church of that place by the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Gear, at 10.30 o'clock. The bride, who was unattended, wore a modish traveling suit of bur gundy chiffon broadcloth with hat and boots to harmonize. Her corsage bouquet was of sweet peas and or chids. Mrs. Owen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fogelman, of Elizabeth ville, but has made her home in this city for the past several months. Mr. Owen, who is a son of William Oweft, of Duncannon, is an alumnus of the School of Commerce and of the Bloomfleld Academy. He is at pres ent connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad as chief clerk in the store room office. Since his residence in this city he has been making his home witli Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shutt, of 510 Curtin street, where he will reside with his bride until spring. WrilillnK Dinner When Mr. and Mrs. Owen returned home Saturday evening they were met at the station by a party of friends who showered them with con fetti and ronducted them to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shutt, 510 Cur tin street, where they were guests of honor at an informal dinner party. The appointments were in red, white and blue with miniature silk flags and a huge white wedding bell suspended from the electrolier. Covers were laid for twelve guests, including D. P. Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shutt, Merrill Shutt. Miss Alma Shutt, Miss Anabelle Carnes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carnes, Miss Carrie Carneß and Mrs. Edwin James. Open House Being Held at Y. M. C. A. Building An opon house ,is being held at the Y. M. (A. this afternoon, and a cordial invitation is extended to all men, to attend. Refreshments will be served from 4.30 to 6 this even ing and a big: entertainment is stag ed In Fahnestock Hall for the night's program. S. Piatt Jones, humorist; the . Rutherford Glee Club, and Lawrence D. Kltchell will give spe cial num.'bers. Mr. Kltchell will give his rweli-known travelog, "Among the Bluckfeet In Glacier National Park." Admission to the entertain ment will be by ticket only. Women! aro invited to the evening's enter-, tainmen Tickets may be procured from Rt bert B. Reeves, general sec retary. The local Rotary Club will co operate with the Y. M. C. A. In the entertai iment, members and their friends attending in a body. MANY CITIZENS GREET GOVERNOR Extend Cheery New Year's Greetings to Chief Execu tive and Mrs. Brumbaugh An unusually large number- of Harrisburgers and other people of the state thronged the Executive Mansion this afternoon to extend New Year's greetings to the Gov ernor and Mrs. Martin Grove Brum baugh. ' Christmas greenery and the na tional colors made beautiful decora tions for the drawing room and wide halls. In the dining room where Mrs. William Elder Bailey poured chocolate and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall presided over the teacups, there was a wide frieze of ferns and a centerpiece of old-fashioned garden flowers in red, white and blue. As sisting were Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods, Mrs. Lew Russell Palmer, Mrs. Wil liam Ball and Miss Allen of Maine, a house guest at the Mansion. The Governor and Mrs. Brum baugh greeted their guests alone, the latter wearing a beautiful after noon gown of gray satin and chiffon with lace and touches- of pale blue. While the atmosphere of the Man sion was not all that could be desired the greetings were cordial and the warmth of the welcome made up for the lack of heat Francis Derr McCloskey, of Boas street, spent the day in Philadelphia and viewed the Mummers parade. Miss Cora A. Nukey of Allen, was a week-end guest of Miss Esther Wengert, 1827 Market street. Mrs. J. Wesley Elenbergev is home from Washington, D. C., where she visited her son, Robert B. Ellen berger at the Walter Reed Hospital of that city. NEW YEAR DANCE IN WINTERDALE The Triangle Club Holds Annual Holiday Fete; Up degrove Orchestra Plays Great fun, a large crowd and keen excitement marked the annual dance of the Triangle Club held in Winter dale Hall last evening. An embankment of palms, bay trees and laurel made an attractive recess for the members of the Upde grove Orchestra who played up-to date and sparkling dance program. Huge Christmas bells and a giant electric lighted triangle suspended from the electric bulbs in the front part of the hall also added to the attractiveness of the general effect. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the affair were; Charles It. Pease, Paul H. Yowler, Paul B. Rice, T. Reed Shuey, Charles F. Kozel, Philip M. Fairlamb, W. Gordon Drane and Ray F. Caldwell. Among the dancers were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Troup, Miss Helen Ettinger, R. L. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Calladine, Miss Ethel K. Baldwin, Miss Catherine L. Frey, Miss Henrietta Stonesifer, Miss Es ther Hutman, Miss Pearl Orr, of Clearfield; Miss Helen Smith, Miss Marie Arnold, Miss W. M. Witman, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Miller, Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Fahrney, Mr. and Mrs. George Bausher, Mrs. Charles Hoffert, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gladfelter and Mr. and Mrs. Harper L. Kohler, of York; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Delmott, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sullings, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Harry, Miss Mary Michael, Miss Boehling, Miss Mary Witmer, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Caley, Miss Cath arine Martz, Miss Helen Prace, Miss M. Keiser, Miss M. Books, Misa Es tella Weaver, Miss Ruth Sutton, Miss Ida Ream, Miss Ruth McCormick, Miss M. B. Corbett, Miss Maude J. Piese, Miss Katharine Piese, Miss Marie Melville, Miss Josephine Kel ley, Miss Olive Taylor, Miss Jean Fahrney, Miss Virginia Eisenrode, Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss Marie Yount, Miss Mary Leib, Miss Doris Johnston, Miss Katharine Haig, Miss W. McCoy, Miss E. Ross, Miss Naomi Fickes, Miss Leona Prowell, Miss Anna Her shey, Miss Martha Lawton, Miss Armstrong. Bloomsburg; Miss Mar ian Martz, Miss Mary Michael, Miss Boehling, Miss Ruth Pae, Miss Cath arine Cranford, Miss Esther Eisen hour. Miss Aull, Miss Miriam Lan dis, Miss Clarabelle Claster, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Dorothy Bothwell, Miss Margaret Wingard, Miss Mar tha Anderson, Miss Ava Rust, Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss Margaret Lan dis, Miss Rebecca Gross, Miss Rlrlam Britsch, Miss Mary Hutman, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Meginniss, of Baltimore; Ml&s Reese, of York; Raymond C. Baker, Frank T. Fran cis, of Cleveland; John J. Mannlx, M. F. Phillips, R. F. Caldwell, W. H. Johnston, D. F. Griffin, Earl Smith, J. Jlarbold, R. W. Etshied, M. Smith, S. Phillips, S. E. Hannestad, J. Edwards, Theodore Berrin, Hill Roberts, W. F. Taylor, Raymond R. Parker, Bernard Aldinger, W. H. Greaver, C. T. Weakley, Reed Shuey, C. Frederick Kammerer, J. Eyler, A. E. Hambright, Silas Pomeroy, Dr. Gould, Harry Lowengard, Richard Heagy, Robert Michael, S. B. Niss ley, R. W. Seitz, H. A. Otto, of Lan caster; Richard Kinnard, T. G. Swe gert, William Lutz, Ralph Blank, L. P. Bennett, M. Cooper, C. A. Bream, Lieutenant S. S. Froellch, E. N. Brendorf. Joseph Claster, Eddie Moore, George Stark, Reese M. Lloyd, J. M. Miller, J. Garber, J. W. Wiegenhofer, G. M. Midder, Charles Pease, A. R. Claster, C. E. Kissler, G. N. Seidel, A. B. Eckenrode, Claude Uhler, G. W. Spangler, M. Stfoup, Shuman Hart. J. F. Bailey, Roy Bai ley, John H. Phillips, E. C. Charrell, W. A. Smiley. Private Clayton Hoft has returned to camp at Newport News, Va„ after convalescing at his home here after an operation at the camp hospital, Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Val H. Wlestling have received a card stating that their son, Mefle E. Wicstling, with the Sixth Engineers, Regular Army, has arrived safely "somewhere in France." Mrs. E. C. Bltner has returned home to Philadelphia, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wolf of Hummel street ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE MYRL L. BROWN MISS KATHRYN HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harris, of 1913 Lebanon Valley College. He was one „„„ Vm nn. ot l he most popular men of his class, North Sixth street, announcp the en am] excel]ed , n athletlCß belng one gagement of their daughter, Miss L. oC U)e varsity twirlers for l.*banon Kathryn Harris to Myrl L. Brown, Valley College's baseball team. He of Danville, Va. The announcement is now actively engaged in Y. M. C. A. was made at a dinner given on the work at Danville. last night of the old year, and was Miss Harris is a graduate of Cen one ot the most attracUve of tho tral High School and Lebanon Val holiday events. Holly from Virginia , ley College. She is at the present cleverly arranged about the room time at the head of the Latin depart formed the decorations. j ment at Marshal High School, 1111- Mr. Brown, of Virginia, is a gradu- nois. No date has been set for the ate, of Washington High School and I wedding. SNYDER SAYS HE SHOULD AUDIT Auditpr General and Insur ance Fund Officers in Con troversy Near Showdown Differences between Auditor Gen eral Charles A. Snyder and the offi cers of the State Insurance Fund over the Auditor General's desire to audit the fund to ascertain whether it can be made self sustaining at the present rate of expenditure for administration will probably come to a head here to-morrow. Attor ney General Brown has advised the fund officers that the Auditor Gen eral has no power to audit the fund. The Auditor General is studying tlio laws relative to his powers and it is believed will send Miles A. Dawson, an insurance expert, to the office to audit the books. No one of the principals in the controversy is here to-day and it could not be learned whether Mr. Snyder or the fund officials would go to court. Mr. Snyder set forth his position in the following statement last night: "It was not my purpose to em barrass the State Workmen's Insur ance Board, but to conserve and protect the funds of a department of the state government for which I voted while a member of the State Senate," said Auditor General Sny der yesterday. "My inquiry is also based upon the proposition that the head of the Compensation Board while appearing before the Appro priation Committee at the last ses sion, and especially after inquiry by both the chairmen of the Sen ate and House Appropriation Com mittees, Messrs. Buckman and Woodward, absolutely and unquali fiedly agreed that if $200,000 were appropriated in addition to $300,- 000, which had been contributed at [ the session of 1915, the compensa tion fund would be self-sustaining, because no dividends would be de clared for the year 1917 and the funds would be otherwise conserved and efficiently managed. As a mat ter of fact and in contravention of his agreement, the board has during the current month declared a divi dend of more than SIOO,OOO, leading to the reasonable conclusion that the fund will not be self-sustaining unless there is a radical change in the management. Whether or not it will be self-sustaining when the present appropriation is expended could be disclosed only by an ex haustive audit, to which the man ager of the board has refused to con sent. "A careful analysis of the expen ditures of the fund chargeable to the appropriation for organization and maintenance shows that a defi cit in substantial amount will exist at the end of the period for which the appropriation was made. The amount of the deficit cannot readily be determined for the reason that the penditures of the board have shown regular and consistent increases from month to month. Assuming, how ever, that no such increases may be anticipated in the future, although they have occurred regularly in the past, the deficit will amount to sub stantially $60,000. In making this estimate no regard has been had to the fact that some of the employes have not been paid their December salaries. If these salaries were taken into account in arriving at the ex penditures of the board, the antici pated deficit would be considerably greater than the figures mentioned, and if the recent rate of increase in expenditures is maintained, the defi cit will, of course, be proportionate ly greater. The only purpose which actuated mo in the proposition to ascertain the condition of the fund, was to make it a sure protection of the cit izens of the commonwealth, and that in order to carry this purpose into effect, the department will insist on a reduction in the payroll and other expenditures, and a closer inspection or the management." In his interview the Auditor Gen- J* 1 * Particular stress upon the fact that he regretted the action of the manager of the hoard in at tempting to prevent an inspection of the records, as he feared it might cause an unjustified impression that Hh°„ < an a *? verse effect upon the policies issued by the board or the solvency of the fund, which re main unquestioned. HARDSrRABBI.K AI'PFtl peal caseifwill hU® ,lardßcra bt)lo ap tocrr fense in the suit of A p nint^r^T^ |ftV n Vo I ,Xr Cl V V oh^ U k W Kor4 cases. M a other suits on the list is rumored. ... I'llOnATRI) \ e °f Mrs. Nannie O Herr was probated yesterday bv Register Rnv C. lianner and letters testam£n™ Issued to her son. Daniel r iA McNiff Is Honored by Educational Body Miss Miss Katharine McNiff. of the Cen tral High School faculty, is home after spending the past week in Johnstown attending the sessions of the State Educational Association. Miss McN'ifC was appointed on the nominating committee of the high schools department and elected vice president of the classical section. She reports wonderfully fine speakers who inspired their hearers to more and better work in their chosen calling. HAS ARM FRACTURED Ross H. Whittle, aged 22, 279 Ham ilton street, caught his arm in •) lathe which he was operating at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company, and had it fractured. The injured man was taken to the hospi tal. Titled American Helps in British Relief Work I LADY ARTHUR PAGET. Lady Arthur Paget, who was Miss Mary Stevens, of New York, before her marriage, and lias long been rec ognized as a beauty in English soci ety, Is one of the many American women in London engaged in war re lief work. 1A Golden Soul Customer fl Meet Your Friends at the Golden Seal Luncheonette A delightful place to talk and rest while lunching. The food is of the very highest quality, perfectly cooked and properly served, at surprising ly reasonable prices. DellelOUS Soups, Substantial Snini. wlohes, Fine, Fresh Vegetable*. Q Homebnkeil Pies, l> ii d<lln K", lec Cream, Sundaes, Ten, coffee, etc. Many novel and tempting combination luncheons. A la Carte Service also. Oysters in season. I Open from BA.M. to 7 P. M. City Health Tests prove our Ice Cream the best in the city. Try some at the foun tain take some home. \ ]isoumM4RKErsQuae Presence t>f American Forces in France Has Heartened Allied Armies Washington, Jan. I.— Although I actual operations of the American J forces on the west front have been ' confined to narrow limits the pros-! ence of the troops on the firing line has strengthened the faith of the allies in an ultimate victory, Secre tary Baker to-day declares in his weekly military review. The secretary in his statement outlining the positions hfld at the beginning of the New Year by the allied armies points out that the British with a great wedge driven in the principal German line as the result of the advance at Cambrai, dominate the Flanders plain. The French with their line of defense unimpaired, control a strong strate gic position in the L,aon region as the result of their successful at tacks along the Chemin-des-Dames. The Italian defenses are holding firm despite repeated Austro-German thrusts, during the last six week 3. Referring to the defection of Russia, the review says that the Germans are proffering assistance. to the government in establishing! normal internal conditions. TWO HURT IN SMASH Edward Shoop, aged 37, of Hoges town, employed as a helper by the Blue Line Transfer Company, and Joseph H. Broschart, 1906 North Seventh street, chauffeur for the same company, were injured in an accident at Halifax last night, and taken to the hospital for treatment. A train struck the motor truck they were driving and threw them off. Shoop is In the hospital with a com pound fracture of the arm. Bros chart was treated for several lacer ations of the chin. MOTION DISMISSED The motion for a new trial filed by counsel for George P. Cooper and Kdward N. Cooper, owners of prop erty in the Capitol Park extension zone was dismissed in an order by Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. The Coop ers had been awarded $55,275 after a jury trial and the court directed this amount entered as a judgment against the state. WILL PREPARE LIST City Assessor James C. Thompson will begin in a few days preparation of lists of all properties in the city for the triennial assessment which will be made during the next few months. There are 20.000 properties in the city to be listed according to Mr. Thompson. ,All of these will be classified in wards according to street address. Commencing January 2, 1918 Practically our entire stock of Ladies' Shoes is included in this important PRE-INVENTORY SALE, at drastic reductons in price. $7.45 $6.65 $5.45 A lan calf; tan calf, fawn Gray kid and cloth; black top; mahogany. Lace-high calf and gray upper. High atent colt, and black kid. and medium heels. heels. Buttoned. $4.95 -$4.45 $3.45 JMack calf, laced; high and Black kid, lace, gray Black calf, lace. Vcrv medium heels. tops. stylish. Special Lots at $1.95 and $2.45 No Approvals No C. 0. D's. No Exchanges a Fisher and Cleckner Third and Cumberland Sts. Open Evenings Both Phones There's many a desk—representing . v good pay and a bright future —wait- ing for the right man. If you can prove by your work, your industry, your™ intelligence, that you're the man—for this man's size job—why, it's yours sure as fate. Now, how first to hear of such an opportunity. * Well, many a man among the higher-ups in the busi ness world got his start by the want ad. route. The best way to sight an opportunity is—FIRST, to get a TELEGRAPH WANT AD working for you— SECOND, to read every help wanted ad in the TELE GRAPH each day. Call Bell 4100 or Dial 2135 and give us your ad to place in the Situation Wanted Columns, then if you are not al ready a subscriber, give us your order to have the paper delivered to your home; read the classified page care fully; the rest is up to you. Do it now. \ EDWARD FALTER MADE HEAD OF REPUBLICAN CLUB Officers Elected by Harris burg Organization at Annual Meeting wfß EDWARD FALTER Edward Falter was elected presi dent of the Harrisburg Republican Club last evening at the annual busi ness meeting. The action was ananl mous and came in recognition of his long service to the organization. Ashton D. Peace, who declined to Btand for re-election as secretary af ter having served in that capacity for nearly two decades, was elected vice-president. Other officers elect ed include: J. C. Thompson, treasurer. David Wiibert, secretary; Herman Harry Morton. T. B. Rockafelier, trustees; Howard Barnes, H. Eisen berger, C. Richardson? M. Wiley, H. 1 G. Wilson, membership committee. * While the vote was being counted, Charles E. Pass, former presi dent of the club and the new prothonotary of Dauphin coun ty, delivered an address on "Good Citizenship," in which he traced the history of the nation, cited the loy-; \ alty of the Republican party at ail.; 1 crises of its history ,and especiallyi | during the great world war. He' ' spoke of the desire of al! men of-' ■ the rank and file in the European ! countries for a universal democracy, a higher civilization, and the perpe tuation and promulgation of Chris tianity. He urged everyone to sup port the President and Congress In every way possible and closed with a glowing tribute to the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, ■ Old Glory, and the teachings of the Nazarene. Eyre For Harmony and Senator Sproul Senator T. Larry Eyre, of Chester i county, is the first Republican county I leader to publicly go upon record in advocacy of the nomination of State Senator William C. Sproul for the Governorship. Senator Eyre's announcement comes in the form of an editorial In his newspaper, the Record, of West Chester, which among other things says: "The Republican party is too big and the state has too many interests at stake to allow any man to jeopard ize either the party or the state gov ernment by playing factional politics. "While the Republican party has much available timber from which to select a candidate, there is one' man in this state above all others who has the proper qualifications to make a representative Governor —a Governor who would not only dis tinguish himself in that capacity, tut who would direct the affairs of the state with a high degree of in telligence and efficiency Senator Sproul, of Delaware county. "Senator Sproul is well and favor ably known throughout the state. He is a man of unusual intelligence; genial and prepossessing in his man-' ner; a close student of men and pubt lie affairs, and above all a man of ripe experience and rare good judg ment in regard to those matters which vitally affect the interests of the state and nation."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers