davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
Eshins Information.
+ X y II. r 4 x 4 = X y y y ,
OREGON STREAMS.
Western Oregon.
Horse Creek.

Good catches of redsidos aud mount
ain trout are being made at Foley
Springs. Reached by auto or stage by
way of Eugene.
Lake Linton Lost Lake. Good
catches Of eastern brook trout arc TO
ported at various points on the lake
Reached by auto and one aud ono hall
miles of trail by way Of Eugene and
Mckenzie bridge.
Mckenzie River.--Good catches o.
redsides are being made at Blue River
Mckenzie bridge and Belknap Springs
Reached by auto or stage by way Of
Eugene.
South Fork Of Mckenzie RIVER
Good catches Of redsidos are reported
from the mouth Of to Hardy's Cabin
Reached by auto aud trail by way Of
Eugene and Balknap's Ranch.
South Fork Santiam River.-Good
catches Of trout are being made at Gas
cadia and vicinity. Reached by the
Willamette Valley and Cascade Mount
ain wagon road by way Of Lebanon
Fish are beginning to take the fly bu,
bait fishing is still more successful.
Fish and Clear Lakes.--T There Is much
snow in this region yet and no catches
are reported. Automobiles can probably
reach the lakes by July LIST.
Rogue River.-Fair catches Of cut.
throats and forked tails are being made
near Grants Pass Fish are taking the
spinner. steelheads not striking. Mater
still too high for successful fishing.
Row River.--Good catches Of trout
are being made at points between Ter
ena and Disston. Reached by auto and
railway by way Of Cottage Grove. Fish
are taking spinner and royal eoaehman
fly.
Laying Creek.--Good catches OF frost
are being made at Rujada. Reached
by auto and pack trail by way Of Dis.
ston and Dorcna. Fish are taking both
spinner and brown haekle fly.
sharps Creck.--Good catches Of trout
are being made at Red Bridge. Reach.
ed by auto and railroad by way Of Cot.
tage Grove aud Dorena.
Eastern Oregon.
Mil Creek.-Fair catches arc being
made of rainbow trout at points be.
tween Cove and Grande Ronda river.
Reached by auto by way Of Cave OF
Union.
Indian Creck.-Fair catches Of rain.
bow trout are reported from points near
Elgin. Reached by auto by way Of Fl.
gin.
Clark Creek.-Fair catches Of rain.
bow trout are reported AZ points near
Elgin. Reached BY auto or wagon By
way Of Elgin.
Pine and Clear cfeeks.--Some catch
es Of eastern brook and rainbow trout
are being made at points along the
streams.
Main. East and West Eagle 0sesks-
Good catches Of rainbow and dolly
vaFdens are heiHg made At points along
the streams. Reached by auta b way
Of Medical Springs and Sparta.
Bear creek.-Gosd catches a esu-f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
$4,000 Gallons Of Gas
Sold By One Cmpany In
Oregon In One Month

The statement Of the Associated Oil
company, filed In the office of the see.
retary Of state June ~, 1919, shows
the sale during the mstth Of May Of
4S4.54o gallons Of gasoline and 40,2eo
gallons Of distilate. on which the tax Of
! cent and one-half cent per gallon,
respeeuvely, amounts to S4,546.s5.
The moneys received from this sax
are Immediately turned over to the
state treasurer, who under the law
credits the same 10 the state highway
fund for use In road construction
throughout the state under the direct.
ion Of the state highway commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

The public service commission has
rendered a decision in the natter OF
putting in a spur at the new cannery.
The Southern Pacific railroad com
pany officials asked for sl500 worth
of work and material from the people
Of Woodhurn. but the commission De.
eides that the company mnst put the
spur in with Woodburn furnishing the
right Of way, doing the grading from
the point of clearance and furnishing
and laying the necessary ties-Inde.
pendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
TUnEER GRANGE MEETING

last Saturday Surprise grange had
a talented youne elocutionist with
them in the person Of Mis- Grace Won
BeATsn Of AumsEille, occupying most
Of the lecture hour with her program
which appears below. The numbers,
both vocal and reading, were very
pleasing, the humorous as well as the
sentimental, being equally well render
cd One Of Miss Won BehFen : greatesl
charms y her self possessed unaffesf-
ed manner in rendering her work. A
successful future = pFcdiefsd for her.
SenE8-
send fe Bees from Hazelana. -
sIet Love hkAl hs always zhinina. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
ANNUAL CANT MEETING

Ths Oregon stafe camp meeting %
the Church Of God win be held At Wood
barn Judy 10 10 % inclusive. This will
be doubtless one Of the greatest meet
ings ever held on the camp grounds
The cid time eospeI ~ill be presented
and bible subjects Of vital Importance
aet forth u win Be big spiritual feast
with speakers Of eminenec from thru
ont he northwest and other poimts
Care vi Be taken - have gund znita-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

tion and free wood and water furnish.
ed campers There viii be straw for
beds and baggage viii be hauled free
from tho station until the evening Of
Saturday, July u. II is a delightful
plase for camping and those wishing
sites or information should address r.
s. Miller, TfubhaFd, or. or Peter Cha
pelle, Woodbura. or.-fndependent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
At IL Years Is a War Veteran
Scared By Bullets and ShYapnei
Russian Lad, Wounded Three
Times, One of More Than
I,5O0 Youngsters Found in
Austrian Prison Comps
YIN CA. Provides School
Library and Movies.

Enlisted at age Of nine.
Spent two years in trenches.
Wounded three times.
! Captured by Austrians.
Found In prison camp by YIN.
CA. secretary.
This is the war record Of Dmitri
Vetschenski, Russian veteran, who,
II he were an American lad, prob
ably would be somewhere in the
fifth grade In school. Instead Of 60
ing to school as a preparation for
soldering, Dmitri went to war and
ended up In school.
He is one Of more than $500 boys
who have been found By Y.M.C.A.
men in Austrian prison camps.
Some Of these boys were only eight
years old, and the eldest was only
seventeen. They were herded in
with the men prisoners. taking
their share Of all the work and
hardships.
After long argument with the
Austrian military officials, the ~"
managed TO have these youngsters
placed in separate barracks. Next.
IL opened a school for them. With
in few months the boys had cours-
es in reading. writing. arithmetic,
geography, history, music. gymnas-
tics, languages. commerce, shoe
making, carpentry. tailoring. bar
bering. dentistry and hygiene. The
boys also organized choir, had a
band OF twenty-eight musicians and
were provided with games. movies
and a library Of several thousand
volumes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Readings
=" Assisting Uncle ole.
tour Folks. -
The doctor s visit
Original poem, "sStar in the window
Song-"An April Fancy
Reading" Alameda -
dad SAYS so, anyhow
Song-"The bows who won't come
home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-26
Entertain at Dinner
Honoring Their Daughter

Mr.. and Msr. Henry C. Claster, of
Front and PETER streets, entertained
at dinner last evening in compliment
to their daughter. Miss Clarissa Clas-
ter and Jacob Schwartz. of Wauke-
gan, ILL.,, whose engagement was re-
Gently announced.
The decorative scheme was most
unique with a circular table surround
ing fountain spraying from a pool
in which were goldfish. tall American
beauty roses and poinsettas. Trailing
vines of smilax festooned the table
where the predominating colors were
green and red.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clas-
ter, Miss Claster and Mr.. Schwartz,
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Claster, of Will
Transport; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clas-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Steinfeldt, of
Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs. David Kauf-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krauss
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Claster, of Lebanon ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jacobson, Miss
Lillian Claster, of Williamsport; Miss
Jeanette Claster, Miss Adele Claster
Miss Bessie Dele Claster. Miss Mil
dred Solomon. of New York; Miss Ber-
nice Steinfeldt, of Lancaster; Samuel
krauss, of Millerstown. Max Krauss,
Of Middletown, David Jacobson, Rabbi
Louis ]. Haas, Hess Kline, Harold
Claster and Joseph Claster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-26
Sharp-Tettemer Bridal
Event of Christmas Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tettemer, OF
1928 Penn street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Helena
Tettemer to Sergeant Clarence j.
Sharp, of Palmyra, Thursday, De-
cember 25, at high noon.
The ceremony was performed at
the brides home by the Rev. Henry
w. A. Hanson, pastor of the Mes
siah Lutheran Church. Mrs. George
Kinneard played the wedding
marches and the service was held
under an archway of holly, mistle-
toe and ground pine.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a hand
some travelling costume of reindeer
cloth with Hudson seal collar and
muff. and hatter's plush turban.
There were no attendants.
A wedding breakfast was served
and the couple left later for a trip
to New York and vicinity. They
VIII reside in Lewisburg where Ser
geant Sharp, recently with the Unit
ed States Regulars in Panama, is
connected with tn r. o. T. c. of
Bucknell University, Lewisburg. Miss
Tettemer was connected with the
Automobile Division of the State
Highway Department.
Among the guests were Mr., and
Mrs. Walter Stahler and Mrs.
Amanda Tettemer, OF Frenchtown,
N. j.; Miss Emma Shoop, Palmyra,
and Miss Esther Dolfman, of Phila-
delphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-26
Mrs. VIM. 7. Hildrup, Jr.,
Decorated by King Albert
With Medal of the Queen

Mrs. William T. Hildrup, Jr., of
by the King and Queen of Belgium.
She and her husband were most active
during the war period in all relief
work and especially through he Bel
gian and French war charities.
Baron Cartier de Marchienno, Bel
gian ambassador at Washington, has
just wired Mrs. Hildrup that King
Albert had conferred upon her the
medal of Queen Elizabeth and | ss
requested an appointment to bestow
the decoration on Mrs. Hildrup in i'er-
son.
During the closing months of the
war, after the Soviet governm mt cnn1e
into power in Russia considerable
detachment of the Belgian army
which had been serving in the former
realm of the Gear was compelled to
return home through the United
States and while at Fort lotion, Mrs
Hildrup presented to each member
of machine gun battery u wrist
watch in recognition of their splendid
services for the Allies. 1t is expected
that the token of appreciation CT a
grateful government will be presented
to Mrs. Hildrup this week.
During the visit of King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth in New York she was
invited to private audience with the
Queen at the WaldorfAstoria and was
thanked in person by the Queen for
her great kindness to the Belgians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-26

Miss Ruth A. Keister, youngest
daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Daniel
l.. Keister, and James 7. Gard
ner, of 61 North Fourteenth
street, were united in marriage yes
terday afternoon at the Keister
home, 316 Crescent street, in the
presence of the immediate families.
The ring ceremony was read by the
Rev. DR.. Ellis N. Kremer. under an
arch of laurel. Festoons of laurel
and tall baskets of holly and poin-
settias were artistically placed
throughout the house.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a beaded
gown of blue Georgette crepe and
carried an arm bouquet of sweet
peas and orchids.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner left on a wedding trip to
Philadelphia and New York. On
their return they will reside tempo
rarily at 61 North Fourteenth street.
The bride, who is well known in
the city among n wide circle of
friends is n graduate of Central
High school, class of 1917. The BRIDE
groom is a graduate of Central High
school, class of 1914, and a student
of State College. He spent two years
as quartermaster sergeant at Camp
Hancock and is now connected with
the Prudential Insurance Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-26

HOME WEDDING
Government Employees, of
Washington, Marry Here
on Christmas Day

The marriage of Miss Nancy
Almyra Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert II. Lewis, of Pittsburgh,
to Herman P. Miller, Jr., took place
yesterday at l o'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman p. Miller,
Cottage Ridge, with the Rev. Harry
e. Ulrich, minister of the Bethany
Presbyterian Church, of Lancaster,
officiating.
Gay scarlet poinsettias set off the
Christmas greens in the decorations
and Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps, of
Pittsburgh, the bridegrooms sister,
played the wedding march from
Lohengrin.
The bride wore an afternoon frock
of blue tricotine with corsage bou-
quet of violets and orchids. There
were no attendants. A Christmas
dinner was served during the after
noon and afterward Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller started for a honeymoon trip
to New York. They will make their
home in Washington for the pres
ent.
The bride, graduate of the
Meadville High school and business
college, was employed during the
war as stenographer in the Surgeon
Generals Department and since
then in the Treasury Department at
Washington.
Mr. Miller. eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman p. Miller, was grad
uGted from the Harrisburg Acad-
eIny and Leland Stanford. Jr.. Uni
versitv. 1917 He has been connect
ed with the Federal Telegraph Com
pany since his graduation as an
electrical engineer He was first
with the factory of the company at
PaIo Alto. Cal. and for the past
eighteen months in the Washington
Offices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-26
PARTY
in CIVIC CLUB
Mrs. Ross A. Hickok Pours at
Christmas Afternoon
Event

Among the many interesting holi-
day events was the tea dance given
yesterday afternoon in the Civic Club
House with the Ibach Orchestra, of
Reading. playing for the dancing
Mrs. Ross A. Hickok presided at the
tea table and the committee COM
prlsed Richard Robinson and Albert
II. Stackpole.
The guests included Miss Cecilia
kunkel Miss Dorothy Hurlock, Miss
Martha Fletcher. Miss Mary Kunkel.
Miss Elizabeth Ziegler. Miss Jean
Chamberlain, Miss Susanna Fleming.
Miss Almeda Herman, Miss Virginia
Hamilton, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss
Elizabeth Knisley, Miss Eleanor Et-
ter. Miss Winifred Meyers, Miss Nellie
Payne. Miss Susanna Mcguire. Miss
Mary Haldeman Armstrong, Miss
Maude Stamm, Miss Katherine Stamm,
Miss Mary Mitchell. Miss Jane Hick-
ok, Mrs. Walter =. Mcguire, Miss Mary
Erskine, of Washington.
George kunkel, William S. Bailey,
Charles l.. Bailey, III, Gilbert Bailey,
George Bailey. Mercer b. Tate, Jr.,
Willard Oenslager, Donald Oenslager,
William Hurlock. William McCreath,
Ehrman Mitchell, william Hurlock.
John C. Kunkel. Major NJ. e. Locke,
of Washington, Daniel Kunkel, DR..
Minister Kunkel. DeForrest Lescure,
William Emery of Philadelphia, Will
liam Meyers. Edwin $. Herman Jr., j.
Draper Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Mahon, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Gan
nett. Mr. and Mrs. L.. F. Entwisle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Neale, DIR. and
Mrs. William e. Wright.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-26
HOLD TEADANCE
in PENV-HARRIS
Attractive Event of the Holi-
days Held Yesterday Aft
ernoon Well Attended

One of the most attractive Christ
mas events, attended by many of the
college students who are home for the
holidays. was the tea dance given yes
terday afternoon in the ballroom of
the Penn-Harris. The Sourbeer-
Meyers orchestra played for the dane
ing and the committee comprised Miss
Mary Huffman. Miss Dorothy Boutwell,.
George Shreiner and Reed McCarty
Among those present were the
Misses Louise r. Johnson. Kathryn
Breckenridge. Soffie Dugan. Eleanor
Boutwell,, Hortense Astrich, Char
lotte Kister. Helen Kelley. Charlotte
Nevere, Mildred Whitman. Lucille M.
Hosmen, Dorothy Mccoy, Josephine
Klopp. Adeline S. Paul. Beatrice Ba-
con, Martha Moltz Margaret Good,
Hazel Beatty. Mildred Sheesley. Mar
garet Wilson, June M. Beard, Kather-
inc Shelter, Esther Sweeney, Bertha
Brightbill, Marie Fischer, Ruth Sigil.
Katherine Keen, Hilda M. Fohl, Ruth
ID. Beatty, Robert V. Bellows, Eliza
beth Burd, Katharine Nissley, Pauline
Stype. Louise Fisher. Margaret Roed-
er, Sarah Bacon. Helen Fitzgerald,
Elizabeth Frantz. Virginia Downes,
Sabra Clark, Anna Marks, Ethel
Marks. Dorothy Cox. Mildred Milnor.
Margaret Giesking, Sarah Maloney.
Ruth f. Towsen. Marion II. Towsen,
Mary McCleaf, Martha Shartzer, Anna
Bacon, Eleanor Miller. Florence
Frank, Katherine Beidleman. Mar
garet Atticks. Dorothy Helman. MARI
L. Wilmer Ruth Pauline Rife, Emily
Vanderloo. Helen Wall. Florence II.
Rinkenbach, Margaret Titsel. Mary
Rhoads. Mary Ammon. Esther Nell.
Margaret Smith, Frances w. Brown,
Sara r. Hoke. Helen Kockenderfer,
Carolyn Boyer. Resta Bushey, Ruth
Rickert. Clara Segelbaum. Marie E.
Smith
w. E. Butler. I. L. Sheaffer, +. F.
Wright, W. q. Brandenburg, Luther f..
Myers. Harold p. Atticks, Harry Pretz
Nell. Ben ]. Chrisman. Arthur p. Mil
Ter. Russell A. Hoke, Karl e. Peters,
Kenneth Thomas. Charles NJ. Neil, J.
L. Kamsky, A. ]. Astrich, r. j. Yot-
ter. Roy f. Barley, Clyde E. Smith,
Arch Black. William E. Lewis, l.. L.
Coyle. Roy Harcourt. Jerry Hamilton,
Rees NJ. Eloyd, w. L. Diener. Charles
Lingle. ]. c. Koch, J. NOVEL; Haw-
kins, Jr., William Lescure, Paul Har-
rison. Louis Goldstein. Sidney G. Kay,
G. w. Spangler. A. w. Lick, r. l..
Foh1. T. william Patterson. Ray Snow,
George A. Bacon, Edward Crawford,
Jr.. James A. Finn, Charles H. Roeder,
r. T. Hoffman, Charles Snyder, John
l.. Rausch. Kenneth NJ. Downes. En-
sign ]. L. Gross. Joseph H. Claste~,
George B. Trip2. Jr., Joshua Swartz.
Jr.. Cadet w. E. Crist. T. Stewart EIc-
Galley. Thomas d. Caldwell. Wilbur
Towscn. John Lloyd. Arthur L. Lewis.
J. Musser Miller. Richard Heagy. Les
ter S. Miller. James Frank. Jack KIhn,
Paul ]. Kirby. Fred o. Lyter. s. s.
Froehlich, Harvey l. Ensminger. Earl
j. Hoffman. l.. A. Och. ]. e. Keane,
George L. Stark. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Francis Powers. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Long. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles s. Segelbaum. jr., Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Rausch. Mr. and Mrs.
ID. H. Wilmer and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evans Laird. Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-26
Entertain at Dance In
Civic Club Last Night

Mrs. Marlin f. Olmsted and Mrs.
Ross A. Hickok entertained at
lance last evening in the Civic Club.
}ouse in compliment to Miss Ger
,ude Olmsted and Miss Jane
Jickok. The Myers orchestra OF
hiladelphia played for the dancing
I'd among the guests were: Miss
liza Bailey, Miss Mary Kunkel.
ss Lydia Kunkel, Miss Cecilia
-unlScl. Miss Susanna Mcguire, Miss
arol Mitchell, of New York; Miss
irginia Heckscher and Miss Sophie
or7ell, of New York; Miss Mary
r1ilv Bailey, Of Bryn Mawr, Miss
'lizabeth Brandt, Miss Elizabeth
'eeler. Miss Mary Halves, Miss
-ate Darlington. Miss Jean Cham
'orlin. Miss Dorothy Hurlock. Miss
'nnette Bailey. Miss Dorothy Cox,
''lss winifred Meyers, Miss nellie
'avnc, Miss Louise Hickok, William
bailey, George Bailey, Charles
Bailey. Gilbert Bailey, Mercer B.
ate. Jr. william Meyers, Frank
paync John Hart, Arch Knisely, A.
II. Stackpole. Captain Cameron,
Dwight Luddington. Spencer Maui
nan, Henry Evans. willard Oen-
rlager. Donald Oenslager, Frederick
Stone. William Hurlock, John
Hproul, Frank ]. Brady, Alger
Bailey. Edwin S. Herman. Jr.. John
. Kunkel. Lewis Kunkel, William
vescure. John Isescure, Christian
Jennings, Ross Jennings, William
Jennings, Schofield Hart, Ledyard
Hecksher, John Carpenter and Ali
ron Scott. of Philadelphia; Francis
choop, OF the United States Naval
academy. John Wallis. William Nc
Nreath, Mr.. Bovken. Ehrman Mitch
Ii, Marlin r.. Olmsted. Jr., and
Venry Olmsted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-26
XMAS CONCERT
ATCAMP HILL
Beautiful Program Arranged
For Sunday Evening in
Methodist Church

The choir of the Camp Hill Metho-
dist Church under the leadership of
Mrs e. o. Pardoe will present mus
ical and literary program in the
church on Sunday evening, at 1880.
Miss Elmira Bricker a student at
Walnut Lane Seminary. Philadelphia
will give a reading.
Following is the program: Hymn.
Joy to the World" congregation;
Scripture lesson and prayer. the Rev.
]. NJ. Williams; anthem. "Softy the
Night Is Sleeping" choir; collection;
solo. ''Hosanna in the Highest" Miss
Margaret Musser; reading, Santa
Claus in the Mines" Mrs. Pardoe; an
them. His Natal Night" Miss Trip
ner, Miss Folk, and choir; solo. Mrs.
Wesley Weaver; reading, Miss Elmira
Bricker; quartet. There's a Song in
tho Air." Mrs. r. +. Cahill. Guy Stick
Ell. Mrs. E. o. Pardoe, the Rev. ]. NJ.
Williams: anthem. The Star" Miss
Felix and choir; address. the Rev. j.
NJ. Williams; benediction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-26
Tell Betrothal
at Dinner Party

Mrs. G. W. Sewers, of 2132 Green
street, announced the engagement OF
her niece, Miss Helen S. l. Shuey
to Chester NJ. Shelter at a Christmas
dinner yesterday. The table decora-
tlons were most attractive with small
red and green Santa Clauses and tiny
Christmas trees much in evidence
The centerpiece, surrounded with
cupids and hearts was q large Chin
ney with a Santa Claus guarding the
cards bearing the secret, which were
hidden within.
The bride-elect is graduate of
Central High School, class of 1915
and of the Teachers Training School,
class of 1917. For the last few years
she has been teaching in the public
schools of the city.
Mr. Shelter has recently returned
after two years in France where he
was attached to the British Expedi-
tionary Force on st. Quinten Front
with the 9Th u. s. Engineers. He is
now connected with the Dauphin De-
posit Trust Company.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mrs. Mary Eckels, of 10 North
Fifth street, has left for Philadel-
phia, where she will spend the win
ter with Mrs. J. Walsh.
Mrs. Harris J. Ryan. of Palo Alto,
California. is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Fortenbaugh, at
1913 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-26
Miss Payne's Guests
Meet New York Visitor

Guests of Miss nellie Payne, at
tea this afternoon at her home,
'front.' and Muench streets, had the
pleasure of meeting her house
guest, Miss Martha Scott. of Pei
ham Manor. N. Y. Christmas green
cry with holly and rnistletoe formed
The decorations, and Miss Ruth
nayne and Miss Elizabeth Knisely
presided at the tea table, assisted by
'uss Winifred Meyers and Miss
city Oenslager.
Among those present were: Miss
liza Bailey, Miss Jean Chamber
in, Miss Louise Hickok. Miss Lydia
Kunkel. Miss Annette Bailey. Miss
Susanna Mcguire. Miss CeceIia
Kunkel. Miss Virginia Bishop, Miss
Alice Virginia Cooper, Miss Mary
Hub1ey, Miss Jane Hickok. Miss
Gertrude Olmsted, Miss Elizabeth
Brandt, Miss Kate Darlington, Miss
elizabeth Harris. Miss Lucy Ord
Kemper. Miss Mary Cooper. Miss
Mary Haldeman Armstrong. Miss
Sara Bailey, Miss Eleanor Bailey,
Miss Helen Davis. Miss Darthea
Davis, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss
Elizabeth ziegler. Miss Dorothy
Hurlock.
Miss Esther Watner, of Baltimore,
Is visiting her cousin, Miss Mollie
Kline, 579 South Front street.
Mrs. d. ]. Kline, of 579 South
Front street. is leaving Sunday for
New York and Boston, where she
will be the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman.
Miss Marion Breese Whitaker and
Miss Dorothy Whitaker, students of
Russell Sage College of Science and
Arts. Troy. N. Y. are spending the
holiday vacation ct their home, 1901
North Second street