davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
WILLIAM

The home of MT. and Mrs. l. T. Love was beautifully decorated when they en- tertained Tuesday evening in honor or the fifteenth anniversary of their we'd ding A splendid musical programme was given, the Vivian band giving sev- eral selections At late hour the guest were invited into the dining room, where delightful refreshments were served. A number of beautiful presents were re- ceiVed, among which was a ring gwen to Mr. Love and a pin to Mrs. Love, pre- sented by the members of the Eastern Star. About 50 guests were present.
 Mrs D. P Page was hostess to the Mothers Self Culture club Friday after noon. An interesting programme was carried out. Following the programme a social hour was enjoyed and light re- fl reshments served. Those present were Mrs Walter Hiam, Mrs. Fred Reid Mrs Ed Cross. Mrs. J. C. Mason, Mrs. F. w. Mcdonald.
 Mrs. A. B. Davenport, Mrs. M. J. Wal ker Mrs B. $. Sloan, Mrs. '>nomas R Thomas R. Walker, Mrs. H. A, Biviere, Mrs G. w. Canterberry Mrs. H. Il. Fur ner and Mrs. N. A. Nordan. MT. and Mrs. l. T. Love were delight ful hosts recently at their home when l they entertained at dinner party. Those included in the invitation were; | MT, ana MIS. J. w. l$ONe dliu ShiiN'i Sii' MT and Mrs. T. D. Love anc children, MT. and Mrs. A. G. Hallmark MT and Mrs. Henry Smith, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Spruell Mr. w. A. Love. MT. and Mrs. John Barr, Mr. James Martin and MT. and Mrs G. B. Minor. Music and games were enjoyed and at the noon hour an elegant dinner was served.
 The play. Fine On the Podunk Linn
 ted'' will be given Tuesday, February l. at the Ma asonic hall.
 Thursday at their home on Ninth ave- nue Mrs. A. G. Lusk entertained a num- Der of her friends at a dinner party. At the noon hour five-course dinner was served from an attractive table centered with a tall vase of carnations. Places were laid for Mrs. James Liddell. Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. John Anderson Mrs. William Bethel, Mrs. William Lusk Mrs. Evelyn Ryland, Mrs. Robert Lusk Mrs Hannah Bush, Mrs. Walter Dinnitt Miss Jeanette Lusk and Mrs E. G. Lusk.
 Mrs Amos McCreary proved herself charming hostess Friday, when she had several of her friends for F o'clock luncheon. Those invited were Mrs. Roy Thomas, Mrs. Walter Dinnitt, Mrs Eve Ivn Rvland. Miss Belle Parkhurst and Mss Jeanette Lusk
 The home of Mir and Mrs. P. McCord was the scene of a happy gathering with the young people oalui uay oNeiiiio' when they entertained for their daugn- ter. Miss Stella McCord. Several games and contests were enjoyed. and at late bour dainty refreshments were served to about 30 guests.
 Mr. Thomas Lamata of Memphis is the guest of relatives here.
 Mrs. Dan Glaze is improving at Tally infirmary.
 The Missionary society of the Meth odist church will conduct rummaSe sale" Saturday, February b. MT. and Mrs. Matt Pitts have named their little daughter Lillian Jean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
tcontinued from Page rhree)

prize by Mir. Craig. A salad course was served to 12 guests.
 "Bngvile Entertainment" was given at the home of Rev and Mrs. ! r. Jackson Thursday evening" Mrs. H M. Lewis delivered lecture on "Wom- ans Rights" Readings by Mrs. c. T. Helton and Mrs. A. Dillon was greatly enjoyed. Old fashioned games and music were features ofthe evning Much mer- riment was had over the inspection of the costumes. Light refreshments were enjoyed by 50 guests.
 Mrs. W. A. Lavender Mrs. A. T. Fort ney, Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. C. T. Hell ton were hostesses to the mothers of the Improvement association at their monthly social this week. Interesting papers were read by Mrs. R. l.. Green, Miss Ola Walker and Professor West. Musical numbers given by Miss Ruby Dunn and Miss Annie Hays were en- joyed. Sandwiches and coffee were served to 40 guests during the social hour.
 Miss Rachel McAllister has returned to her home in Chattanooga after a pleasant stay with her sister Mrs. Clarence Harvey.
 Mrs. D. c. Helton is visiting rela- lives in Empire.
 Mrs E. C. James has returned home after a visit with Mrs J. N. Maddox in Decatur.
 Mrs. Beardman left last evening for her home in Tennessee after a stay with her sister, Mrs. l.. F. Hoffman.
 Dr. Dan Heaton is able to be out again after serious Illness.
 Mrs. H. NJ Lewis will be hostess to the Methodist Ladies Aid Tuesday aft ernoon.
 Miss Jamie Otman will present her pupils in q recital Friday evening at school auditorium for the benefit of the School Improvement association.
 Mir and Mrs. w. C. Malone of Iron ton were guests of Mir. and Mrs. S. w. Boes en route to Tennessee.
 Mrs. ]. w. Jones and children leave today for Helena, where she will attend the golden weddings anniversary of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. N. Ray.
 MT George Dunn has returned from Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
WOODLAWN

Mrs. H. B. McLaurine. Mrs Brand Currie, Mrs. Eugene Newsom. Mrs Asa Faulkner Mrs. R. l.. Newsom and Mrs. George Irving were hostesses at beautiful tea given Wednesday aft 700" at The home Of Mrs. Eugene Newsom. Mrs. W. F. Townsend. who will move to Jacksonville. Fla. on Feb ruary l. The house was lovely with 8 profusion of pink and white carna- tions. Mrs. Richard Covington, Mrs. Frank Steele and Mrs. R. B. Broyles assisted in receiving the guests, Mrs. Ii. B. McLaurine kept the register in the library. In the sun parlor MT. Brand Currie and Mrs. John O'Neal served r>vnrh and i~ the dining room Mrs John Carns and Mrs. Garnett Brookes dis pensed sandwiches and tea. Music was ,ugnshed by Mrs. Asa Faulkner, Mrs.
 Edgar Van Keuren and Mrs. N. w.. Sharp. Late in the afternoon a large travelling bag containing shower or beautiful presents for Mrs. Townsend was brought in and presented to her
 The Elciento club met on Friday aft ernoon with Mrs. Edgar Van Keuren The time was pleasantly spent in play ing one hundred. after which delicious refreshments were served. Those pres o-7- ---ere' M'ss Emma Bliss. Miss Mar ion Bradford, Miss lone Irving. Miss Eieanore Gillian, Miss Mary Hill Moore, MISS NopeHa Mduehilh anu Mrs.s Q. r. Witte.
 Miss Katherine Gregory entertained the Gretchen club on Thursday The morning was spent in doing fancy work and at noon the guests were in- vited into the dining room, where a delightful luncheon was served at the table centered with white hyacinths and where the place cards were held by little Gretchen dolls. There was only one guest Mrs Will Zbinden present besides the club.
 social for the officers and teach CTS of the West Woodlawn Methodist Sunday school was held at the home of Mrs. C. H, Love. Progressive hearts was played and an ice course was served to about 20 guests.
 The Eleanore Hord club met at the home of Mrs. F.. A. Carter. Pink and white carnations in quantity made the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
PRATT CITY

Among the delightful affairs of this week was the meeting of the Crochet club, Mrs. Eugene Cook hostess. A tempting ice course was passed to the club members, and following visitors: Mrs. R. H. Frank lin of Mulga; Mrs A. l.. Hipp, Mrs T. w.. Hall of East Lake, Mrs. T. E. Cooke, Miss Lucille Thomas, Miss Evie Phillips and Miss Mary Lou Wood.
 The Literary club held a very enthu- siastic meeting Friday afternoon. The subject of the afternoon was War and Peace" with Mrs. Alice NJ. Johnson as leader. assisted by Mrs. C. D. Comstock on "The Cost and Damages of War, fol- lowed by very interesting paper, The Different Working Peace Agencies," read bv Mrs E. o. Sanders. Mrs. Eugene Cook read an impressive poem, We Mourn For Peace" Each member answered roll call with peace quotations.
 Mrs. William George was charming hostess to the recently organized live hun dred club The house was made attrac- tive in pink carnations and palms. After a series of interesting games, a delight full repast was enjoyed by the club mem- bers. numbering about 16.
 The members of the Phi Tau club were delightfully."- entertained this week by Mrs. A. J. McRimmon. In the reception rooms, which were lovely in their decorations of pink Killarney roses, four tables were ar ranged for playing five hundred. A salad and ice course was served.
 The members of the Christian Endeavor enjoyed a social this week at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. William McDougall. Games and music formed the diversions Refreshments were passed to about 40 guests
 The ladies of the Baptist church have adopted the '.cycle teas A number have already been planned, the first to be given by Mrs. James E. Wood on Tuesday aft ernoon.
 Mrs Ray Custred will be hostess to the Crochet club Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs w. J. Bandy, who has been visit ins her mother, Mrs. A. H. Daniel, has returned to her home in Madden, N. c.
 Mrs. R. H. Franklin of Mulga is the
 (Contlnued on Page six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
AVONDALE


 Miss Eloise Griffith was entertained with a surprise party this week in honor of her birthday The following guests were present: Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Christol Farr, Miss Elizabeth Hanlin, Miss Helen Ball, Miss Lucille Nall. Miss Mildred Beard. Miss Mabel Holder, Miss Annie Jones, Miss Elizabeth Goodman.
 Mrs. J. Y. Hughes entertained at din ner recently. Her guests were: Mrs. R. w. Helms and little daughter, Melvin Miss Salle Hughes, Mrs. G. ". Gardner and Miss Blanche Hughes.
 The Study circle of the Avondale Meth odist church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. w. D. Bruce.
 An interesting programme was carried out. the subject being Home Missions As a Leveling Force. An interesting talk was made by Miss Lennie Donnie, after which a social hour was enjoyed, and dainty refreshments were served to 19 guests.
 Mrs. A. V Mathis was hostess at luncheon Saturcay. Her guests were Mrs. John Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Bruce.
 Mrs. w. F. Suydam was hostess to the Round Dozen Forty-two c1up Tuesday afternoon.
 A salad course was served to the fol- lowing members: Mrs. T. B. Ritchie, Mrs. Henry Host Mrs. Amos Carey, Mrs. M. D. Bishop, Mrs. w. K. McDougal, Mrs. J. A. Willing, Hrs. $. A. Jones, lirs. John Keith, Mrs. R. L. Greene and Mrs. E. M Scott.
 The Daisy Crochet club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs Lula Ellard. Dainty refreshments were served to Mrs. Henry Zuber Mrs. Horton. Mrs. V $. Taylor, Mrs. Frank Bolen. Mrs. Earl Ellard, Mrs. Jack McWhorter, Miss Vivian Bagley and Miss Martha Ellard
 Mir Oscar Caele and Mrs Willie Moore were married Saturday. January 22, at clock at the home of the Rev. J. $. Foster in the presence of only a few friends. They are at home with Mrs. Ed Hanlin 4l24 Avenue E.
 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Starbuck have re- turned from Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Lucie Waldraven returned from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30

mittee, Mrs. l.. R. Viners, Mrs. J.. w. Fulford and Mrs. M. NJ. Hughes. After the business meeting a salad course with coffee was served by the hostess.
 Mrs. Ruth Popham, who has been spending a few days with Mrs. J. c. Bry ant, has returned to her home in Mem phis Tenn.
 Thurston Perkins of New York is visit ing his uncle. J H. Perkins.
 Mrs. E. J. Shannon of Newman, Ga, is the guest of Mrs. l.. H. Norris
 Mrs. Ii. N. Mccoy of LaGrange, Ga, is visiting Mrs. A. Maynard, Jr. Mrs Mccoy will be remembered as Miss Bur ney Hurley, formerly of this city
 Mrs. Archie Smith and children of Key West, Fla, are the guests of Mrs. J. B. Keiser on Avenue H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30

tered the luncheon table about which were seated Mrs. Damn Petersen, MISS Sadie Hamilton, Mrs. NJ. $. Bowden, MISS Rosa Barham and Mrs. Mans.
 Miss Ollie Lou Davis will entertain the Sixteen club Monday evening
 Mrs A. R. Bowden and little daughter have returned from visit to relatives in Baton Rouge
 Mir w. B. Ragland is ill at his home in WoodlaWn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30

Gadsden.
 Mrs M. D. Bishop is the guest of rea- tives in Anniston.
 Miss Salle Hughes and Miss Blanche Huyler have returned from Gadsden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
OUTING
Is MUCH ENJOYED
The Misses Spangler Hostesses
at Cornroast and Marsh
mallow Toast

The Misses Spangler were hostesses
at a cornroSst at their home. Spangler's
Mills. \ large fire was built in tbs
meadow where the guests roasted corn
and toasted marshmallows. enjoying
cake and ice cream afterward.
In attendance were Mr.. and G.. c
~Spangler, Professor and Mrs. J. f. Har-
acher Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mummert,
Mrs. W. r. Spangler, Mrs. J. 4. Smith,
Mrs. Slothour. Mrs. Frank Reed. Mrs
lacher. Misses Olive Hooker. Anna
Benson. Helen Hantz. Margaret Kun
kle. Nancy Edna sherman, Laura
kellberg. Sara Wrightstone. Anna
HertIler, Ruth Hertzler. Ruth Sutton,
charlotte Fegan, Winnifred Fegan,
ner. carrie Spangler,. Iva ~Spangler,
Mary Jane Reed. Elmira Eichelberger,
Enie Fortney. Esther Slothour, Anna
smith. Beula D~rawbaugh, Hazel Draw
baugh. Helen Zimmerman. Vida Coop
er, Estell Cooper. Ruth Harlacher, May
eeiie Harlacher. Violet Coble, Esther
sPPanggiissTr.. MeEia ]Ek pa5sIys;r. t Gsfna
Spangler. Amy Spangler. Pearl Miller,
Louise Harlacher. Beula Spang-
Ter. Nora ~Spangler. Rhoda Spangler.
Messers. Clarence Hemp. Paul Eshle-
man, Ralph Sot5ing. Harold Bingamon,
Taylor. Edmund Good. Bill Good. Bob
6eoo' Isaac Maeyers, Mr.. Wisler. Carl
Seek, Mr.. Wilson, Lloyd Knisley, Les
ter hnlsely, Walter Kreitzer. Llovd
smith, Luther May, Bill Gets. Clyde
Schaener, George Frazer. Hobart lie
Nanture. Farmer Harlacher. Ear Coon
er, Harold Harlacher. Maurice Miller,
Gerald Spangler, Martin Spangler, Don,
aid Spangler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
Party of Harrisburgers
Camping on Lake Keuka

A party of Harrisburg boys left
this morning for a fortnight's outing
to Willow Grove, a picturesque camp
ing location along the placid waters
of Lake Keuka, n. Y. This fertile
spot was found by these young men
a year ago, where they spent a pleas
ant W weeks outing, fishing for
lake trout, black bass. spotted pick
erel and pike. which are found in
abundance. The climate during the
latter half of August and September
is especially healthful and invigor-
ating. with a background of low
mountain ranges and bluffs rising in
the distance, blending in a color har-
mony with the acres upon acres OF
richly cultivated vineyards. The camp
ers include Fred T. Spear, w. G.
Starry. Russell Zimmerman, Harry w,
Blocker, Carl B. Sarvis. Ross Wine
holt, Irwin Weaver and William Nc
Kinnie,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
How to Beautify a
Summer Soiled Face

It's really a simple matter to reno
Eate a race soiled by sun, wind or dirt.
Ordinary mercolized wax. used i cold
cream, will transform the worst old
complexion into one of snowy white
ness n velvety softness. It literally
peeIs on this outer veil of surface skin.
but so gently, gradually, there's no dis
comfort. The WORKOUT kin comes off.
NOT IN patches, but evenly, in tiny par
ticleS, leaving no evidence of the rreaI-
ment. The younger, healthier under
skin forming the new complexion. is
one Of captivating loneliness, One
ounce of mercolized wax. to be had Al
any drugstore, is enough to remove anv
tanned, reddened, pimpled. freckled or
olotchy skin. Apply before retiring
washing it OFF mornings.
Many skins wrinkle easily with everv
An excellent wrinkle remover becaIs,
IT tightens the skin and strengthens re-
faxed muscles. is a wash lotion mao,
as follows: Powdered saxolite. / OF
dissolved in witch hazel, Z pit. This
gives immediate results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21

tice, and many of the men fired the
rifle for the first time. The company
made a very good average score and
it would go pretty hard with Villa
or his bandits II they ever came in
contact with Company D.
The company has now an organized
baseball team and played their first
game this afternoon, winning from
the X. of c. team. % to s. A league
is being formed, and in a few days
the boys will be having lively tits
on the diamond, relieving the monot-
ony of the morning drill n making
a fellow feel as though he were play
ing on the lot back home.
THE Harrisburg boys who were
transferred to the machine gun COM
pany are rapidly learning the differ
n parts of the new Leur's type gun
and in a test of speed In assembling
are second to none in the entire Penn
sylvania division.
The boys of Company D received
their first experience of hiking Friday
morning, when the Eighth regiment,
headed by Colonel Finney, made about
a siX-mile hike toward Mt. Franklin
and back to camp. 1t was very rough
walking over hills and rocky gullies,
with now and then the road almost
obliterated and only a small trail to
follow. The cactus mesquite and sand
made it rather rough hiking, but the
boys all endured the walk very we'll,
and are ready for another and larger
one.
Foo Inspection
AFTER the hike was foot inspection
the doctors examining the feet for
any soreness, corns or bunions; and
the feet of our men were found in
excellent condition. There would seem
with this warm climate and hot sand
htIrnino tho fnnt fhnf ~ q foot
would be sore or blistered, but with
the instructions in the car of the
feet by our officers our men have
learned to carr for the feet more than
they ever thought of caring for them
before. A noted army man has been
quoted as saying hat the first thing
that a soldier needs is a good pair
of shoes, and the second thing, an
other good pair of shoes. Company d
is very fortunate in being supplied
with at least two pairs of good shoes
for each man."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
JOHNSTON-CROsBY BRIDAL
SOLEMNIZED IN MARYLAND

Miss Alice Crosby, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Crosby, of 400 Penn
street. and George II. Johnston. of 81
Balm street, went TO Hagerstown, Nd,
on Saturday and were married there
at the parsonage of the Methodist
Church by the Rev. W. L. Linn. The
bride. who was unattended, wore n
travelling suit OF dark green with smart
black hat.
Mr.. Johnston. a shipping clerk for
Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, will re-
side with his bride at 81 Balm street.
Both young folks have a host of
friends in the city who are extending
congratulations and good wishes.
Miss Eleanora Cove, of 226 North
Third street, is taking a business trip
to New York.
Miss Pearl ~Ellenberger, of 2OSs
North Fourth street, is taking a two
weeks vacation to New York, Coney
Island and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adler, of 1882
Green street. are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rudolph Kuhn. in Chicago.
Thompson Martin has returned
home to West Fairview after a Vaca-
ton trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. NJ. Smith and daughter. Miss
E. Linnie Smith, of 1913 Briggs street,
have returned after a weeks trip to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. While
in Philadelphia they visited Mrs.
Smiths daughter, Mrs. Rehfuss Dit
"a
Miss Reba Levinson has returned
home to Lancaster after visiting the
MiSse Tillie and Mollie Friedman, at
1925 North Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Strouse are on a
trip to New York and various seaside
resorts.
r. G. Porter, of Philadelphia. was
a Weekend guest of Mrs.T.B. Maynes.
at S26 Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McCulloch,
Miss Sara McCulloch. of South Third
street, and Miss Margaret Walker, of
Philadelphia, spent yesterday at
Juniata Bridge where John McCulloch
is with a camping party.
Miss Esther Armstrong. of Tough
kemamon, Pa, is visiting Mrs. Carroll
S. Gould, at 1884 North Second street.
Miss Helen Baturin, of Chambers
burg, a former Harrisburger. is visit
ing old friends here on the way to
Baltimore for a visit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
PROCEDURE HAS
BEEN MAPPED OUT
Compensation Board Has Ar
ranged Matters With the
County Courts

Rules of procedure, governing ap-
peals to the courts from decisions of
the Workmen's Compensation Board,
similar to the rules adopted by the
board of judges of Philadelphia coun-
ty, will be adopted by other common
pleas courts of the State when these
tribunals resume their sessions this
Fall. This action will assure uniform
procedure throughout the Common
wealth.
Section 425 Of the workmen's COM
p%ensation act provides hat a notice of
an appeal from a decision of the COM
p~ensation board must be filed with the
prothonotary of the common pleas
court having jurisdiction within ten
days after notice of the boards de-
cision.
The Philadelphia courts In July
adopted rules directing h p~rothono-
tary to call upon the Workmen's Com
p~ensation Board for an entire record
of a case in which the appeal has been
taken and the ~prothonotary is further
writ, mailed to the Bureau of Work.
mems Compensation at Harrisburg,
with a copy of the exceptions.
Harry A. Mackey, chairman of the
compensation board, has submitted
the rules adopted by the Philadelphia
courts to the other common pleas
tribunals in the State and anon the
president judges who have already
announced their intention to adopt the
Philadelphia court rules so that the
practice may be uniform throughout
the State are Laird H. Barber, Mauch
Chunk; G. G. Sloan, Clarion; Charles
P. Staples, S~troudsburg; Henry A.
Fuller, Wilkes-Barre; Albert NJ. John
son, Lewisburg; G. A. Endlich, Read
ing; Donald P. Mcpherson, Gettysz.
burg; William c. Ryan, DoylestownM
S. P. Sadler, Carlisle; Harvey w.
Whitehead, Williamsport; Charles E.
Terry, Tunkhannock, and William
Maxwell, Towanda.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21

One OF the p~leasantest things the
social editor Of the Telegraph has to
do is once a year on this day. print an
announcement that tomorrow is the
birthday anniversary # one OF the best
loved men Of the city. President Theo-
ciety OF Dauphin County" Mr.. Klein
VIII celebrate his eighty-ffth birthday
az sunset Hall. Wernersville, where he
and Mrs. Klein are ENJOYING several
weeks in the mountains. Cards and
good wishes from a host Of friends will
De sent TO him there, for everyone loves
so much for his native CITY during a
long and eventful life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Underwood. Of
schenectady y. Y. We're recent visitors
at the home of James Burchfeld and
family OF Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
TO ATTEND COMMENCEMENT

Miss Mabel Coxeter, 2O32 Susoue-
hanna street; Mrs. Smith and daugh-
ter, Eleanor, 42i Boas street, are Wis
itins at the State Forestry College for
a week. where they will witness the
graduation ceremonies. Edward Smith
OF this city is a member of the class
of 1916.
Miss Gertrude Musser of Washing
ton Heights is visiting friends in Ia
neytown, Nd.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Pyles and
Miss Elizabeth Pyles have returned
to their home, 1925 Moth Sixth street
after spending a fortnight in Eagles
mere.
Miss Hilda Rubin of Baltimore is
visiting Mrs. Sidney Rubin at her
home. 1923 North Second street.
Mrs. Sophia Osterstock of Philadel-
phla is visiting her granddaughter,
Mrs. {. Elmer Townsend at her home.
Miss Josephine Roberts of Fifth and
Emerald streets will leave tomorrow
to spend some time in Halifax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hall of Penn
street spent the weekend in Millers-
Vile.
Miss Carmen Trimmer of St. Louis,
Mo, who has been taking a summer
course at Columbia College, is spend
ing several weeks with her aunt. Mrs.
Luther Holman of Emerald street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Orth of ST
Louis, No, accompanied by Mrs.
Orth's sister, Miss Mary Pass. left to-
day for Washington. New York and
Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-21
SPAIN ARMY
BY associated Press

Madrid. Spain. Aug. 81. An increase
in the Spanish army to 1901 900 men on
peace footing is provided for in a mill
tary reorganization bill which soon will
be presented to Parliament by the Min
lister of War, General De Luque. This
calls for an increase over the present
force of 5000 men. The reserves of the
active army will permit active mobili-
cation of 100000 men. The project
provides for officers sufficient for a
army of soc, 900.