davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05

There is only one real test for a
ough remedy and that is use. $. NJ.
Oiiger, Box 1872, r. S. d. 5, Greens,
bore, S. G., writes: "F'oley's Honey
and Tar is just fine. I keep it all
,ha time in my family and do not
expect to be without it as long as !
can get it," 1t relieves hay fever,
asthma, coughs. colds, Group and
bronchial affections by covering the
indamed, irritated surfaces with a
soothing, healing combination Of time
tried, reliable, pure, harmless medi-
cincs, Contains no opiates. Children
like it.--For sale Ivy w. D. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
IN Early Bird: the Window Cleaner

Il had read in the want advertise
nerts." said householder, calls for
window cleaners to apply at 6 o'clock
A. Nj and wondered why they should
want window cleaners to come around
at that hour of the day; but we had
one come to our house this morning
at quarter past o'clock, and that
was some early, we thought: and then
with that to set us thinking we figured
cut why they want cleaners to report
az O'Clock.
They start out the first Of them on
store and office windows. There's
work that's to be done, or that
ought to be done. before customers
and people begin to. get around; and
TO DO this they have TO get an early
start. Hence the call for window
cleaners at A. M'-New York sun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern of this illustration
will be sent your address. FIJI
out the attached blank and mail
to the Free Trader-Journal. en-.
closing tOc in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time In
which to have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
SUNDAY IN GETAWAYS
MANY CHURCHES


ST. Patrick's Catholic church. Rev
Father Hackett. pasto-. Low mass at
s ana high mass at 30 a, IN
St. Francis Catholic cnurcn. Rev
Casimir Miller, pastor. Masses al
and 1000. First mass sermon in
German and the last in English,
st. Columbia Catholic church. Dean
( Quinn, pastor. Low masses Mt :, $50
and high mass at 1890 Sunday school
! after $3.50 mass.
Swedish NJ. f. church, Prairie street,
Rev Moulin, OF Evanston. pastor sun
day schoo. At 10 4. III, Evening serv-
ice at 7;45.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church.
Rev. A, O Mortvedt, pastor sun.
day school at Gas. Divine worship a,
1896 n. II. In Morse. No evening
service. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1890
Epworth NJ. E. Church (scuth stdeL
Rev, c, A. Briggs, pastor Sunday,
school at $50 a. N. l.. c, Brand supt.
N' Wv "
Madison Street Evangelical Church
Madison and Sycamore SIS Rev. Il 7. |
Ebert. pastor Residence. S2a Jefter.
son street. Sunday school at $50
Preaching at lo;35; youu- peoples T.
meeting AZ SIS; evening service atI
Illinois avenue United Evangelical /
church, corner Leland street and Hi.
nols aFenuc Rev /. DYan pastor.
llli Illinois avenue SUNDAY school
at $50 a. IN. Preaching at 1915 a.
m c r, meeting at og.ach. SUI
day Min be c0atiess day aad an men.
arc invited to attend without lhert
coats. Evening service nd 8. We'd
no a, JS.1, st ,',,,.s ''' 5' w.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05

2sl3--IIcre is a Charming Summer
Dress, model good for organdie
ioulard shantuns, lawn, batistc, silk,
handkerchief linen. crepe and wolfe.
The band trimming may be OF lace,
net or embroidery.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: "a,
80. 50, 40, ~, and ~ inches bust
measure. Size IS requires 47s yards
Of a inch material Width of skirt
at tower edac. is about Yards.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
AS TO THE BARTENDER.

Now that it is all over or about al
over let rs say something good an
thful about the bartender
L. an institution he existed in tn
supply Of demand.
He did not create the demand-h'
was pretty much like other CLERKS ant
statesmen and even thought what h.
supplied had negative effect upOi
those he served.
The bartender was always courte
Gus.
If he was not courteous he did not
remain bartender very long.
He was a good fellow when those
he served demanded good fellowship,
The bartender saw humanity at its
best and worst.
He was often bored to extinction by
the talk Of some that he served, and
had to use infinite tact and patience
with others when they were i'll thei:
cups.
Bartenders as rule were no.
drunkards, they were about like other
men in other lines and who found that
they could not do their work ANA
hold their jobs in a total or semi
1nebriated state; and the best of
them, through horrible example no
doubt, did not drink at all.
All those whom the bartenders
served were not drunkards-- in fact, a
very large majority of them were not
The drunkard or a down-and-out was
never desirable patron, and eye1
though the saloon as an institution
may have been responsible for their
state
Drunkards always have IA way ell
getting drunk in one saloon and then
going into another and exhibiting
themselves and their state.
A very large number of those whom
the bartender served prosperous, in
telligent, some were even learned. ana |
not infrequently men of large affairs
The bartender came in intimate and
frequent contact with these, always toi
point Of acquaintance, and often to
actual friendship.
The preference and wages Of bar |
tender by saloon proprietor was fire. /
qnently matter of the bartender /
acquaintance or the amount Of trade |
that he could attract to place
The bartender has two assets that
would ably fit him for numberless
lines Of business.
One is his courtesy, the other.is his
acquaintance and his ability to make /
ecquaintances.
In q good many Of the large cities
that have been dry for year or more
ex-bartenders in better class places
We're actually sought by life in.ur-
ance and the larger real estat
agencies as statesmen, and largely b. i
reason Of their acquaintance.
Then again by reason Of their ac-
quantance, courtesy and deXterity in
handling glasses and drink mixing de
vices, the downtown drug stores and
other places with large soda trade are
finding it more profitable to employ
ex-bartendets at a higher wage than
persons of less experience, that the
exbartender may handle the trade
faster. with greater efficiency ana sat.
isfacti0n.
II is our guess that after very
short period of readjustment that tho
bartender will find himself in much
higher service of society. and with a.
much larger degree of prosperity "a
himself than in the occupation of his
enforced abandonment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05

prison, Deutach was tried and con.
yicted, but the verdict was over
turned.
The other day Deutsch was sitting
in front Of his home in the Fifth ward
with his wife and child by his side
A dog, a pet Of his child was at
tracted by something and started to
run off The child cried in alarm and
Dcutach arose and went in pursuit
@. The dog
He had gone hut a short distance
when he easped, put his hand to heart
and sank to he pavement. An amhu
lance was summoned and he was
taken to a hospital where he died
without recovering consciousness.
Then it was discovered that; 2
The ambulance was the same one
in which Eppley was taken TO the hos
iilal. Wes driven by the same person
and the same inferno sat on the seat
in the rear
Also that Deutsch by chance was
placed on the same bed in The hos
ptal in which Eprley did and was at
tended by the same nurse and tho
same surgeon.
Ana that so far as can he c0lcu
lated. there was practically no valia
ton in the time between the wound
ing Of Eppley and his death and th'
collapse of Deutsch and the endins o
his life
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05

Amsterdam. July There Is moth.
ING to prevent the former German en-
pcror or the former crown prince from
leaving Holland at their pleasure &C.
cording TO high government author
ity Of The Hague quoted b. the Am
stordem TELEGRAPH CORRESPONDENT.
II either Of them should leave, how.
ever the official quoted said, the sur,
prise Of their departure would be ''un
pleasant both for the Dutch govern
ment and the Dutch people"
Should there come, however, de-
mand for the former kaiser's extra,
dition," the official said, and should
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
THE FiSHEEMaM'S TEST.
Easy Way Of Getting at Whether
Fish, Is Of Lawful Length

"How do you know" this man asket
OF the man hauling on the seine
whether the fishes you catch are up
to the limit fixed by the law? Have
you put tape line on some Of them?
"Wcll, no" said the fisherman,
I've don't exactly have to go to that
trouble, We have an easier way OF
measuring them than that.
Every fisherman has sawed In the
seat Of the boat little notches of the
right distance apart TO indicate the
lawful length at which any FISH may
be taken, and when he takes out the
net FISH that doesn't look much too
long he lays its nose against one Of
these notches and its tail against the
other.
IF it touches the notches, why, into
the basket goes the fish, but If it
doesn't. why. then the FISH goes over.
board +"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
May Ask Guarantees.

The NieuWe Rotterdamsehe Colran.
in an article reputed TO have been in
spired recently said the Dutch govern
ment might be prepared TO make the
Unnecessary changes in its constitutional
law on being given guarantee as to
The constitution Of he court and the
character Of the trial
The guarantees specified BIZ the
newspaper wero that impartial Judges
who would not he Of accusing nation
alitins would preside, ard that the
former emperor might be given the
right TO produce all available evidence
in his defense
Tho Handelblad Of Amsterdam ro,
Gently said regarding the former ON
peror and crown prince; Both have
been admitted to this country as
matter Of fact, not as matter Of
right. for no authorization to travel or
reside in Holland has been issued to
them in accordance with the law Of
1872, relatn gto foreigners, nor are
they informed as dangerous foreigner
under the temporary law of 1898,
which requires that a foreigner TO he
informed must be deemed dangerous to
public order, safety, health or moral
itt-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05

THE former kaiser must be heard
by a tribunal. The hearing may take
place en- camera and at that hearing
he could be represented by counsel
within fourteen days after the hear
ing the tribunal must inform the min
istcr Of justice OF It's decision, where
u,on the government would act"
The TELEGRAPH correspondent say
The Dutch government intends to adj
here strictly to a judicial poitn Of
rtiw and TO put it mildly, il is very
doubtful whether the extradition
WoulI be permitted
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05

he then want to depars suddenly, it is
possible he would bo prevented He
can, according to the law OF oxtradi-
ton be arrested, at the request Of
a foreign government but a demand
for the eytraditen must be made with
in Il nnrtn =, i1nl.tnd
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-05
Hold Law Is Definite.

when the demand for eytradition
comes it will he examined in the light
Of laws and treaties first The law
TO be considered IL extradltion law,
article ,. which specifies offenses for
which foreigners will not be extra
Gifted.
"Extradition also IS subject to a
number OF other restrictions, formal
ties and guarantees Should there
come a demand which is technically
correct and in order the government
must first obtain the advice Of the
tribunal under which legal iurisdic-
ton the person wanted is residing.
Ameroagen, being in the department
Of Utrecht he tribunal Of that de-
Fartmeut would have TO decide
whether the totmar emperor should
DO pxtraditC1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
Philathea Class Members
Guests of the Teacher

L. S. Beam, teacher of the Phila-
thea class of the United Evangelical
Sunday school. Lemoyne, enter
tained his class Tuesday evening,
February 4, at Rutherford's, 31S
North Second street.
After dinner the following mem
bers responded to toasts: Commit
tee work, Vice President Mary
Graham; reading, Stella Bentz; class
attendance, Mrs. George Wagner;
suggestions, Emma Messenger AT
this time Mr.. Beam was presented
with a bouquet of carnations and
snapdragons by the class. French
reading, Verna Beam; reading, Mary
Shettle. The teacher then gave a
short talk.
The following members were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Beam
and. daughter, Verna; Mrs. Hattie
Fessler; Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs
5. II. Deckman, Mrs. Frank Lich-
! tenberger, Mrs. Clarence Hartman,
Mrs. Earl Metz, Mrs. Chester Kin
ter, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Leroy
Nailor, Mrs. Fannie Stoner, Mrs,
Clarence, Moul Mrs. Walter Wood.
Mrs. Elsie Mereney; Mrs. Paul
Murphey, Mrs. Park Bentzel. Mrs
William Nester, Mrs. Edward Brebm.
Mrs. Bollinger, Mrs. Herman Line
baugh, Mrs. Chester Deckman, Mrs,
May Klinedinst. Mrs. Brown, Mrs
Stevens. Miss Bertha Deckman, Miss
Mary Shettle, Miss Alice Wagner
Miss Maud Jobe Miss Stella Bentz,
Miss Walker, Miss Irene BARLEY,
Miss Effie Bentz, Miss Odetta
Brehm, Miss Emma Messenger, Miss
Mary Graham.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
Maccabees Banquet
at the Penn-Harris

The Guard of the Harrisburg Re-
view, No. 81, of the Womans Bene-
fit Association of the Maccabees held
its annual banquet at the Penn
Harris last evening. The guest of
honor were Miss Nellie Z. Louns-
bury, of Warren; Great Comman-
der and Mrs. Hickok Todd. of Milf
fin, past deputy. Mrs. Charlotte
Sprucebank of this city. was toast
mistress. Covers were laid for Miss
Lounsbury, Mrs Todd. Mrs Spruce
bank. Mrs. Grace Stouffer, Mrs. Jen-
ME Strayer, Mrs. Maud Seidle, Mrs.
Anna Finley, Mrs May Harris, Mrs.
Dula Martin, Mrs. Jennie Grow,
Miss Helen Grow, Miss Gladys
Kuhns Miss Dorothy Gerhart, Miss
Katherine Shaffner, Mrs. May Boyd,
Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Minnie
Warfel, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Irene
Brenneman, Mrs. NJ. Beacon, Mrs.
Mabel Thompson. Mrs. A. Murphy,
Miss Minnie Shoemaker, Mrs. w.
Shoemaker, Mrs. A Lawson.
Mrs. NJ. Murray. Mrs. Fraelich,
Mrs. C. Felix, Mrs. X. Meredith, Mrs.
Sloop, Mrs. Deitsch, Mrs. II. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Minnie Boak, Mrs. V.
Smith. Miss Margaret Shoemaker,
Miss May Stouffer. Mrs. Gillett, Mrs.
Kuhns, Mrs. Gerhart, Miss Corinne
Roberts. Mrs. f. Cusack, Mrs. f.
Pennington, Mrs. X. Keiser, Mrs. n.
WOLF.
Mrs. I. Morrisey, Mrs. r. Marshall,
Mrs. A. Baumgardner, Mrs. Clara
Garlin, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. White, Mrs.
Challenger, Mrs. NJ. Elder, Mrs. Uh-
ler. Mrs Sheridan. Mrs. Ginger,
Mrs. Crockard, Mrs. NJ. Masimore,
Mrs. Massner, Mrs. Sites.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS|
GIVE BENEFIT
IN GRILL ROOM
st. Andrews Neighborhood
Red Cross Auxiliary Holds
Bridge and 800" Party

The st. Andrews Nelghborhood
Auxiliary conducted a successful card
party yesterday afternoon for the
beneft of the Red Cross. Through
the courtesy of John A. Rose. the grill
room of Roses confectionery store
was used by the players. There were
twenty-one tables in all. Bridge.
and FIVE hundred being played. Taa
members and their guests numbered
ffty-two. Twenty prizes were won.
The highest scorers at bridge were
Mrs. Oscar Wickersham. Mrs. George
Weiner, Mrs. Claude Brinser. Mrs.
Floyd Hopkins. Mrs. Howard MonSle.
Mrs. G. II. Orth. Mrs. II. r. Hamilton,
Mrs. Hummelton Martz. Miss Eliza
beth Long, Mrs. Edith Flight, Mrs,
G. L. Ailmerry. Mrs. David Smouse,
Mrs. Charles Doehne. and Mrs. Paul
Grunden.
The prize winners at five hunlrel
were Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Harry E.
Hoar. Mrs. II. Hershey Farnsler. Miss
Margaret Pollock, Mrs. +. b. Jenkyn,
Mrs. Robert Koser. Mrs. f. 7. Carey.
Mrs. J. F. Rees. Mrs. c. L. Klinger
and Mrs. L. L. Ferree.
The officers of the auxiliary are
Mrs. Edward +. Doehne. chairman;
Mrs. NJ. w. Allen, vice chairman; Mrs.
G. l. Culmerry. secretary; and Mrs.
John Homire. treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
Entertainments For
Ordnance Depot

Since the opening of the "Y" hut
at the Ordnance Depot at Middletown
almost every organization of this city
and vicinity have given or plan to
give an entertainment for the boys
at Middletown. The Middletown De-
pot was so long without a hut or a
place of amusement of any kind that
Secretary John A. Glass is bending
every effort TO entertain the men -rho
are stationed there
Last evening ,he Braxton Jazz or
chestra gave an entertainment for
the entertainment for the men CT
Company c, and this evening there
VIII be movies. Saturday evening :he
men and Company C will give a dance
at the Board of Trade there.
AS this is the first affair of its kind
that the boys OF the Ordnance, Depot
have given, the committee is not spar
ing any time or effort to make thi.
one grand success. Lar1berrs s;riaa
orchestra, which is we'll known to The
lovers of te-psiollurean art in thi,
city, will furnish music for the &C.
ca sion.
The committee in charge consists .,
the following: Sergeants NpuL+r..cr
chairman; Bar-nt, McTermar, way.
ner. Wits, Corp. Babbet and Privat,
Grossmen.
For next week the following enter.
ments have been planned Monday
evening, the Knights CT Columbu.
will give boxing match: TUESDAY
evening, the Jitney Club OF Middle.
town will give an entertainment
Wednesday. the girls from the Moore.
head Knitting Mills will give an en-.
tertainment. On Tuesday evening
February IS. the Jewish Welfare
Board of Harrisburg Branch, viii
give a musical Entertainment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
MIR. and Mrs. Crist
Give Party For Son

Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Crist enter
tanned at their home. Goa Woodbine
street, last evening. complimentary to
their son, Edgar l. Crist, who has lust
received his discharge from the Naval
reserves. Mr.. Crist was stationed at
May, y. J.
The guests spent a pleasant even
ing with music and cards after which
bunet supper was served. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alhert
Miilar. daughter. Minerva, and son
Robert; Mr.: and Mrs. Charles Miles:
Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Stoner. Mrs.
Mclaughlin, Miss Catherine NJ
Laughlin. Mrs. May Bufris and SON
Robert, Edward Kirk, Edgar /, Crist
Marold Crist, Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Crisf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

ing" was the way the team captains
expressed themselves.
DR.. B. Z. P. Prugh. chairman of
the State prohibition committee,
opened last evenings dinner with
prayer. Following q general get
together time, the men presented
their reports by teams. as follows:
Team No. 1. c. W. Burtnett,
captain ................
Team No. 2, AL. X. Thomas, cap
tam -
Team No. 3, A. Ramsey S. Black.
captain oil
Team No. 4, Louis \. Irwin,
captain 54
Team No. s. ]. Harry Messer-
smith. captain ............. Sc
Team No. 6, John L. O'Neil,
Team No. !, Frank f. Daven-
port, captain ............ 60
Team No. s, B. f. Barker, cap
tain ............. 70
Team No. 9. Frank G. Roth.
captain 40
Team No. 10. Charles E. Beck,
captain ......... SO
Team No. II. Captain Fortna 2
Team No. IL, Captain Hoerner 6
Total ........-... SSI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

Miss Ellista Grover. of Washington.
d. c., is visiting at the home OF her
brother, Marcus b. Grover. State
street.
Miss Jennie Dull with her brothers.
Casper and Daniel NJ. Dull have gone
to Palm Beach, Florida, to spent the
remainder of the winter.
Mrs. William C. Fink, of Balti-
more, a former Harrisburger,y is vis-
iting relatives in Camp Hill for a
week or two.
Miss Ellen Richardson of Canisteo,
N. Y. is stopping for a while with her
sister, Mrs. Roger b. White. of State
street.
Harold Eckert. of 1913 Sylvan Ter
race has received his discharge from
the U. S. Army and returned yester-
day from camp at Indianhead, Md.
Miss Adeline S. Paul, of 2319 North
Third street. will spend the week end
in Baltimore and Annapolis.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Wilson. of
Pittsburgh, is In the city for a brief
| stay among relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Harrington,
| of Jersey City, are visiting their rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. jackson,
of State street.
Miss Helen Cohen. of Green street,
leaves in day or two for Baltimore
and Washington, while away she will
attend the marriage festivities of a
| cousin.
Joseph D. Moses, of Washington.
d. c., is spending a day or two with
his relatives. Mr.. and Mrs Silas F.
| Gregory. of Green street
Victor f. Hicks and his daughter.
Miss Marilene Hicks, of Pittsburgh,
left for home this morning after a
weeks visit with old friends and
neighbors in the West End.
Miss Sara Grace Rhoads. OF 1901
/ atH
Philadelphia to spend several DAYS
with her brother, DIR. Joseph a
Rhodes. leaving early next week for
a visit in Cresson with Mrs. Edward
Mr.. and Mrs. Hbrry Leonard. OF
North Sixth street, have accompan nied
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Leonard
to New York City, prior to her sailing
Ior work with the Y. M. c. A.. in
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Paul Burnside. Of
Pittsburgh, is in the city for a short
visit with their relatives, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry b. Kennedy, of Market
Miss Marcia Burns and Miss I.ue,ls
Burns went home to Brooklyn to-daI
after weeks visit among relatives
Miss Martha Bailey. a Bryn-Maw,
student. is spending the midwinter re.
cess with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Bailey. 1917 North Front
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fredericks. of
f, Oswego. N Y, are in town for short
stay among relatives in the West
| End.
| DR.. and Mrs. II. A. Slime, OF six
teenth and Berryhill streets with
their daughter, Miss Mary Katharine
| Stine, leave tomorrow for Palmetto
and other points in Florida to remain
for a month.
Mrs. Harry G. Huber and her
father. Jay +. Rohrer. the dean OF
Realty men. of the city. are leaving
for Pittsburgh for a permanent resi-
dence, joining Mr.. Huber who fs there
with the Pennsylvania Railroad inter-
Asta.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Mary C. Denney. of Boiling
Springs. formerly of this city. has
announced the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Edith DuBree Dem
ney, to Edward Austin Chandler,
Jr., SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A
Chandler. of Gardner, Mass. Misi
Denney is graduate OF Irving Col.
lege and of the Presbyterian Hos.
pital, Philadelphia Mr.. Chandle,
Is graduate of Cornell UniversitI
and member of the Sigma Upsilox
fraternity.
The wedding will be an event ot
the near future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
French Club Meets
With Miss Dickert

A meeting of the French Club. OF
Central High, school. was held last
Dickert, 20 North Twelfth street
short business meeting was held. dur
ing which Winstone Romig was elect
ed secretary of the club, to succeed
MISS Esther Jean. The club also de-
the Commencement Argus.
After the business meeting Miss
May Lemer. formerly of the French
department, of Central High school
on France, and it's customs. A violin
solo. by Horace Selig, and vocal mum.
eers, by Miss Merle Smith, were also
features OF the evenings program
F1fteen members were present at the
meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
Miss Chellew Is Hostess
to Corporal Jesse Daron

Corporal Jesse l. Daron. who re-
Gently returned from service in
France. was guest of honor at lit
tie party given by Miss Ruth Chellew
at her home, 1O22 South Cahoreh
street. ..,.
Corporal Daron tells Interestingly
of his experiences in battle. especially
of Chateau Thierry and the Argonne
Forest. He was wounded twice in
these engagements.
Music, cards and refreshments
added to the pleasure of Miss Chel-
LEWIS guests, among whom were: Miss
Marian Williams, Miss Claudine Mel
Vile, Miss Adelaide Keys, Miss Anna
Straining, Miss Dosothy Eisenhour,
Miss Margaret Dettling. Mrs. Robert
Chellew, Corporal Daron, Irwin Daron.
Chellew, Clady Chellew and Lucille
Collins