—Prof. Fehr siiiled from New York, March 29, on the Hamburg-American steamer "Moltke" enroute for Germany where lie is to study during the summer either at Berlin or Leipsic. His trip home in August will include a trip down the Rhine and a week iu London. —Miss Helen Atherton of Smith College 'O2 spent the Easter vacation with her parents here. Her mother, Mrs. G. W. Atherton, returned with her' and will make an ex tended visit in Northampton' and other places in Massachu setts. —The ,committee in charge of the Junior Assembly con sists of Messrs. Deike, Sellers, Zern, Nelson, Stitt, and Beckert. —The , winter dance of the' Terpsichorean Club was held at the University lii on Friday evening, Mar. 21st. Guests were present from Williamsport, Lock Haven, Hollidays burg,.Tyrone, Altoona, Bellefonte, and College. The ball room was very prettily decorated. The only thing to slight ly mar the otherwise faultless evening was the inconvpnience suffered from the smallness of the ball-room and the large number of dancers on the floor. It is to be hoped that the Club will be able to secure more commodious quarters for their next dance. —The regular meeting.of the Scientific Association was held in the Eingineering.Butlding , on March 25th. The fol lowing program was presented: Paper,'—"Scientific Kite Flying" illustrated by lantern, slides, by PrOf. F. .F. Foss. Topic for discussion--" Two comparatively 'New Milk Pro ducts" by Prof. H. Hayward. : Current topics of general interest completed the evening's program. —The Old Homestead Quartette, which appeared in the Chapel April 7, did not disappoint in the leaSt the high ex pectations of the audience. Years of the best of training, great natural talent, and fine artistic sense are here united
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers