and College were present. All who attended unite in saying that it was one of the most enjoyable affairs of its kind held this year. The patronesses were Mrs. Atherton, Mrs. Pond, Mrs. Leete, Mrs. Reber, Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Trenhollne, Mrs. Espenshade, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Fredericks, Miss Snyder,, and Miss Redifer. —The largest audience of the season greeted the Ritch ies in the Chapel March 14th and were regaled with an even ing of "music, mirth and magic." The music was not classical and was thoroughly enjoyed by a large number of people. Miss Reid's impersonation of the society girl of various cities brought fourth rounds of applause. Ritchie with his wit and magic kept everybody alert. His levitation was highly mystifying, but the Professor would do well in the future to see that the lines of force do not have such a material creak. The entertainment was a practical demon stration of the fact that the hand is quicker than the eye and merited the well-filled house. —A trial debate was held in the Chap& Friday evening, March 21st, for the purpose of choosing a team for the corn ing contest with Franklin and M4,rshall. The small but interested audience was of the opinion that the argument was better in many respects than in the inter-class debate on the same question: Resolved, That the Fifteenth Amend ment to the Constitution of the United States has'been justi fied. There were four speakers on the affirmative and three on the negative. The judges, Dr. Runkle, Dr. Trenholtne, Prof. Surface, Prof. Foster and Prof. Babb, selected a team consisting of Mrssrs. H. C. George, C. S. Bomberger, and R. H. Aungst with C. A. Thompson as subsitute. This is a strong team, and by earnent work and the hearty co-opera tion of the students, should meet with success. —The Masque Ball in the College Armory on Saturday
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers