davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
the ladies flock to Gslfmm.s.
They know good u alIpaper

NO. ais
lis a European; two thousand years
and more he has lived where he now
lives in the fastness OF Epirus and
IIllyria, across the Adriatic from
ItaIyss heel. Earl I'M the nineteenth
century the AEbanians mingled with
their southern neiS hbor rs. the Greeks,
and were the backbone Of the strug-
gle for Greek 1ndependen During
the 1225 years previous to tho discov-
|ery of America, the proud republic
Fof Venice held henevo lentz supremacy
over: the Albanian coast towns, and
thus for century retarded the day
|of Turkish dominion In 147S, the
Turks began heir overload shin four
centuries of chicaneTy, broken faith
and cruel
Following the last successful war
of the Balkan lands with the Ottoman;
Albania received independent state
hood. Yet the AlbaniaIis have been
Ill trained for the task of making q
nation. Education is their great need
according to Mr.. Damon, who points
out that the waves and impulses, of
progress have failed to reach the Al
sbanian through all his history Eor
Ia number OF ears. he continues, all
classes of the people Ioslen and
Christian alike have had d passion
ate desire for national education, but
as long as he ruled. th e Turk fought
this desire With all the means Of a
despot. Az e i Is NM
Today the Albanian is the most pic-
jturesque personality in Europes the
writer says He still practices the
vendetta, and now. as in the past, one
IN five Of the male mountaineersf falls
la sacrifice to the blood feud. To
strike a person, even Inadvertently is
IA matter for b1ood revenge. If the of
fender himself is not He'd, one of his
relatives must be Che victim, and thus
the endless chain is begun. The
vendetta may be finally bought or
called off, Mr.. Dayon' SAYS accord
ing to the provisions of an intricate,
su1rNTitten AEban ian code
A strong national Consciousness has
awakened among these peoples as
among all Of the Balkan peoples, and
the Albanian breads the future, Mr..
Damon conclude 'because he fears
this HIS neighbors may succeed I'm di5
syiding his lands as the Yultures ap-5
portion among themselv the body OF
the thirst-weakensd desert victi11i.
Austria may come froni the north
or italy rom across the water, or 81
European conference light decide to
fbestow the AIbanians among their.
neighbors Montenegro servia a1it :
Greece
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

unabIg'
'at Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
Yours very truly /.

Yours very tru ~, 5
GEORGE I. INGRAM.
Opelika A1abama.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
3this 9th day OF July. 9 90.
JOE 81. SMITH.
Notary Public Lee County, Ala
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05
Another Wonr1Ia,l1n,g 6lase.,.

Providence, R. - s cannot epeak
too highly Of your Vegetable Compound
az it has done wonders for me and +
would not be without ii. Il1ad a dis
placement, bearing down. and backacffe,
until could hardly stand and was thor
,ouRhly run down when Z took Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound It
helped me and L am IN the bestof health
at3present. work in factory all day
long besides doing my housework SO you
can what it has done for me. Igive
speak Of your Vegetable Compound to
many Of my friends. g ra. ABEL Law
SON, l26 Lippitt St, Provid ence, r. z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-05

HARD IND


8 Philadelphia, Pa. i uffered from
displacement and inf annnafi ion. and had
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

Mrs. NJ Eliors entertained the
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon. A
bout twenty were present and all
report a good time.
Elmer B. Crotteau has had a teIe-
phCne installed in his home,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crotteau and
children Of your city are visiting at
the home of his brother Elmer B.
Mrs. Nick Urbnowski of Stevens
APoint spent Sunday at the home OF
her brother, a. ]. Kujawa.
Mary Kujawa is spending this wee
stevens Point with relatives.
Alice Tester OF Grand Rapids ant
Mr. Wormet Of Freedom were here
Friday in an auto.
A large crowd from here attended
the circus in your city Friday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed. Sharkey are re.
joicing over the arrival of a baby
| boy porn Sunday, July IL.
R. A Wagers is having the church
building which he recently purchase
remodeled for a residence. Men are
building an auto shed. 1t will be {
great Improvement to the town wheI
ii is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Root and baby
Verna returned home Thursday after
noon from few days visit witt
their relatives in Neillsville. The.
made the trip in their auto.
Matt Schultz passed away Monda!
Afternoon, after a lingering illness
The funeral viii be held in your cit!
Thursday
Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Jackson and n
lG. Rat lie were business callers il
your city Saturday making the tril
in the Dr,s. auto
Louise Zimmerman has got thru
working for Mrs. Grover Akey.
Len Schneider has got a job work
ing on the new school house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

iting with Grand Rapids relatives
Ithis week.
Miss Alma Buege left last week
for AItdorf where she viii again be
employed.
Miss Anna Hollstrum spent q few
days Of last week at the Carl HolI-
strum and Dave Sharkey homes at
Grand Hapids.
- John Heden was seriously in
iured in a runaway coming hons
from Grand Rapids on Friday.
Miss Anna Anderson is home from
Grand Rapids where she has been
spending a few days at Rev. Nord
ling's home.
large crowd attendoE the ICE
cream social hheld in LLundberg'
grove on Sunday night.
Mrs. B. Peterson Of Chicago, j.
visiting relatives here.
The F. Pelot family OF Nekoost
visited relatives here last week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22
RUDOLPH.

Work began Monday ON the cree
tion of the new school house which
will be built of solid brick. Hackbart
and Krause of Wausau have the cod
tract fer the building and are to
have it finished in three months
lr. Sargent representing the Natl.
Heating and VentiIating Co. of Bloou
ington, H., got the contract to put
in the heating plant and dry closets.
It was Al years last February sine
Rudolph first had a post office Mr.
lFiuiatreau was the first postmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Akey and daugh-
ter Esther of Merrill came dow in
their car last Thursday. They brot
with them pet monkey and tame
bear. Most people thot it was the
famous Alice Teddy but is was not.
They returned home Saturday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22
DEATH Of D DENIS
crom Mondays Daily.

e'rom Mondays Daily.
o. Denis, one of the old set
Iers OF Grand Rapids passed away
At the family residence on Fourth
avenue north this morning at eleven
thirty O'Clock, following a lingering
illness from old age.
Denis and GeneYieve La Plante was
born in st. Barthelemi, Province Of
quebec, Canada on March "A, 1926.
he came to Grand Rapids with the
4asmily of Godfrey Cotey, arriving on
the 14tn of October, 1855, a company
OF twenty eight making up the party
The only ones now living of the par
ty are Mrs. G. A. CorrVeau, ST., and
Mr.. Denis, now gone. He began work
Tor Francis Biron, following first
-lIllwoTk, and then working in the
woods for some time. Then he be
ame a pilot ON rafts running On
he Wisconsin and Mississippi rivers
until 1919 when he went into bust
ness conducting buffet on First
avenue south for 80 years. Since
then Mr.. Denis has lived a retired
life. 49,. IT,,
On Dec. z6, 1865 Mr.. Denis was
married to Julie G. Van Valkenburg
i Cberhn, Ohio, one of the pion-
ser teachers of Wood county, and
hey settled at once in Centralia in
the house where they now reside.
| He was the last of six brothers and
six sisters. He IeaYesto mourn him,
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter De
mis- and son Keith of Port Arthur,
Ontario, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Denis,
and two sons of Nekoosa, @. W.
Smith and son Kenneth Smith, and
Doctor and Mrs. Leslie D. Smith OF
Rapis City, S. D.
Preceding him in death are a daug
ter, Mary, who died in infancy, and
his daughter Louise, Mrs. c. w.
Smith, who died in 1898.
Mr.. Denis was a devout member
the Roman Catholic church where
he funeral will be conducted. In
termeIFt will be in the family lot in
Forest Hill cemetery. Funeral an
noutrc ement will be made later.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22
SIGEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Anderson
and son Cared from Rockford, H.,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. BIomQuist.
Miss Mary Lundberg came here on
Monday morning from Chicago, and
will spend two months visiting with
home folks.
a large number from here attend
ed the Buffalo Bill Wild West circus
Grand Rapids on Friday.
Clarence Olesor is sick at hrs
home here with appendicitis.
Miss Rose Perch has been visit
ing relatives at Whitehall.
Miss Helen Jozwiak has gone to
Stanley for a two weeks visit with
relatives.
Miss Clara Matthews is home from
AarshfieId where she has been Wis
iting friends for some time.
Miss Martha Wikowska is here
from Chicago and viii visit with the
home folks for a length of time.
Misses Berdina and Floy Berg
spent the latter part of last week
with Grand Rapids relatives.
Frank Rokus of Phillips is spend
ing the week with relatives here.
i'm Berg and two children, Ber-
tina and Arthur of your city spent
Monday with relatives here.
j ohm Buege is home from AItdorf
where he has been spending the past
four weeks at Robert Weeks home.
! Eric Nelson of Sherry is employed
at the Axel Pearson home during
haying.
| Carlton Monson has returned to
his home at Grand Rapids after a
brief visit at the Geo. Coombs home
| Ben Peterson raised his new barn
| last week.
Mrs. BOogs and son John are Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22
MCGLYNN : MENIER

The many friends OF Douglas Nc
Glynn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Gaynn and Miss Hazel Menier, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Menier
both of this city, will be surprised
to hear of their marriage which took
place at Cedar Falls, Iowa, on Fri
day, July l6.
The marriage was performed at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Rus
sell Mahood. Mrs McGlynn has been
visiting with her sister in Cedar
Falls, and Douglas has been employe
in factory in that city for short
time They will make their home in.
Cedar Falls, Iowa. Their many
friends unite in extending congratu-
lations.e
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22
.BEEFSTEAK CLUB
GOES FISHING
From Wednesdays Daily.

The Beefsteak Club went fishing a
gain this morning-this time they
went down the river instead Of up.
The party consisting of E. n. PomaiI
Vile, John Jung, Charles Mathews
and Louis Fournier left this morning
in John lungs car for Bulgrin's near
Barnum
Postmaster Robert Mash returned
from that place last evening with an
account of big bass that the
party had caught and accounts of
other fishing successes. The stories
filled the club with Iongings for a
fish feed and that is the reason for
the drive this morning.
They took 81 worth Of beefsteak
this time-there is slight differena
in the personnel of the party this
time and they thought they would
need more.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22
HEATH'S CAFE
AND WAGON
CLOSED

The Lunch Wagon and Cafe that
have been operated by Louis Heath
in this city were closed yesterday
afternoon by local creditors. The
action was taken Through Attorneys
Chas. E. Briere and John Roberts.
1t is not known at this time Wheth
er Mr.. Heath will meet the accounts
and open for business again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

y n n q q q O
% PERSONAL AND LOCAL
% o o o o o o
Misc AnqoI1a congar is visiting
with friends at Stevens Point.
MIS- u. lLupp ol AurI"h' MICH
Chas. Gross OF Madison, was in
the city between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Zecha of Marshfieh is a
guest at the Ernest schrieber home.
Mr. WV, 1rorn,.n 81 portoea is .
guest of her daughter, Mrs r. L.
Nash
,r..a ,I.,,o, ar,,,oo boo oo,,o 70 r,ola
Emily to camp with a party OF
friends.
,r NJ, po44ou e 7vorrona is
visiting with her grand parents Mr..
ana Mrs. M. o. Potter.
~, r,o-,,- r1o,,,,os,, hoe rot,,rnod
80 bo, homo Of Merrill after = Wis
it i'm the city with friends.
-. NJ r,,.,4u ora r,rna tlan-
o7,a4,a,,,,a, ,ara ,ones+s 81 the
I,oa+oa rrorno1 homo +bis week
r r,..,..., ~. oor rr,oo
'ii''' " - : - ~ =, -, - -.
az 7p,'l4 1l -, - TIa ~ go
w . t. - 49, oo,o,s
-" WISH a. i'oou1'0-e9. ~ 80
pani7D Oy MESS 'l'D
Miss Nora SIattery OF hnInei Oel
- - - ,4uoa+ no,t1,
''l'' O's'- II o''l0 -1
Miss Gertrude Marshall has return
ed to her home at Dancy after Wis
II IL 'Hs 0''' IN ~ 10 -
Warren Fisher has returned from
Waupaca where he drove over with
his family and the Elmer Harmon ian
NY
Miss Grace Ward Of Sparta IS IN
the city for a weeks visit at the
HON of her cousin Miss Leora Por-
ter.
John Mahoney of Milwaukee IS IN
the city acled here by the senous
illness of his brother Edward Maho-
ney.
,r.-z ,rouo paar, has returned from
- -,ios4 - Groom Paw with Mrs
- se,..,,o,-,,, Mice Ella. Kall-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

The west side ladies aid society
viii have a picnic in ". Pitts grove
Sunday july ., Everybody is cor
daily invited TO come and enjoy a
good time Lunch will be served at
10c per plate. # it should rain
It viii be postISned until the fol
| lowing Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22
SANGERFEST
SUNDAY

Arrangements are all complete for
the big Sangerfest which is to DO
held here in this city Sunday, judy
'25[
One of the features that Yill ap-
peal to lovers of music will be the
big chorus of over 800 voices which
will be heard In ensemble work.
Seats are selling rapidly and there
will be a few reserved.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22
Time Tables Of
Passenger ServiC
CHICAGO g. NORTHWESTERN s
Goino Northwest.

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN E
Going Northwest.
No. 433, LV. Milwaukee. ...7:5O a
No. AZ, Ar. Grand Rapids. 1855 p.
No. 433. Ar. Fond du Lac. 1913 a.
No 433, Ar. Marshfield. .2:35 p.
No 400, Lv. Milwaukee. $40 2.
No. 400 Ar Grand Rapids. 1877 !
No 400, Ar. Fond du Lac. .7:O7 p
No 400, Ar. Marshfield. .11:3O p.
Going Southwest.
No. 400, ~. Mrshfield. ...4:45 a,
No. 400 LIZ. GTaa& Rapids. .5:35 a
No. 400, Ar Fond du Lac. .9:O 90 u.
No. 400, Ar. Milwaukee. .1O:50 a
No. 416 Lv Marshfield 1905 ..
No. 4l6 Lv. Grand Rapids 12:45 a
No. 416 AT. Fond du Lac. APO p.
NEKoosA BRANCH
South Bound.
Lv G. Rapids, I1:30 D. m. fIt
Ar. Nekoosa. 1901 o M , 81
Going North.
Ar. G. Rapids, 1915 p. M, $3.50 0.
Lv. Nekoosa. .12:2O p. N. 300 p
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST.
Going North.
No %. pass. (sun. only .11:23 a.
No. 5, pass. D. lex. SUM .6:25 p
No. l, d. lex. SUM- ..5:1g a.
Going South.
No. 2, pass, daIy. D.
No. 6, pass. D Tex. SUM 1924 p.
GREEN BAY & WESTERN ~
Going East
No. 2. LY. Grand Rapids daily,
No. 2. Ar. Green Bay. 5:45 ?.
No. 4.Ar. Green Bay. l1:Z0 a.
except Sunday. -.... 2:14 ..
No. 4, LV. Grand Rapids daily
except Sunday -. $50 a.
No l.. LV. Grand Rapids daily,
Going West
except Sunday -. =. 1927 a.
No. l. Ar WinOna. " :. 1926 D.
No. l. Ar. Minneapolis els D.
No. /. Ar. st. Paul. -. 4:5O p.
No. 3. ar. Grand Rapids,
daily, except Sunday 80. D.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

For Sale. For Rent, Dressmaki
ana all kinds Of care board 81
printed at The Reporter job rot
under new process quickly. T.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-28

me that the true purpose of a COM
munity tree has been misunderstood.
The great evergreen which stood in
Madison square, New York, last year,
from Christmas Eve until New Years
was the embodiment of quite another
idea.
"This tree was undecorated save
for the hundreds of electric lights
hidden in its branches, the white star
which crowned it, and the fall of snow
which came just at the right moment.
No gifts were heaped at its foot nor
suspended from it's branches, but
every evening groups of singers,
sometimes adults, sometimes children
gathered on pine-sheltered platform
near the tree and sang the Christmas
hymns and carols, embodying the re-
ligious experience of many people. At
evening, as soon as the lights began
to twinkle in the tree the crowds
would gather-young and old, rich
and poor, happy and unhappy-and
soon hundreds of voices would take
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-28

Sunday school is requested to give
some presents to be used to aid those
In need In the city. The merchants
Of the city and other persons SO de-
string are requested to make dona-
lions of groceries, money or articles
suitable for clothing. Some Of the
merchapts have already indicated
their intention Of giving substantial
aid. These gifts will be distributed
under the supervision Of the COM
rnittee of which Mrs. Sarah A. Hall
is chairman, to the needy Of the city
and suburbs, and these distributions
will be made to the poor Of the city
without regard to church relationship,
and the committee on distribution de-
sires the names Of families who are
In need Of these gifts. The commit
tee in charge of the exercises have
arranged to have some representative
present at the lecture room of the
church Tuesday afternoon, and those
desiring to send gifts may send them
to the church at that time and they
will be taken care Of and properly
distributed. It is hoped that in this
way substantial charity work may
be done, and it is the intention OF
the committee, so far as possible, to
first aid those who may have not have
been reached in the other Christmas
giving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-28
MEANING OF COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS TREE.

The American Press Association
has sent out to newspapers all over
the country an illustrated story,
showing how the Community Christ
mas way of keeping Christmas was
being adopted in various cities, later
sending out another story to small
towns, giving suggestions for estab-
fishing a new national custom, that
of planting a living Christmas tree
in some public place in each town.
In 1913 more than 100 towns were
in correspondence about their COM
munity trees with the New York
headquarters, and in 1914 at least 300
places had their own trees. Now and
then it is found that in some city the
movement is not being directed with
fine perception of its highest posi-
bilities. To such city is often sent
reprint Of letter which appeared
in the local paper of an Ohio town,
written by a citizen who had caught
the real meaning of the Tree of Light.
He said:s
"In reading an account of the pro-
posed Christmas tree to be erected
in the public square, it seemed to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-28
MR.. ROBERT DENHAM TO
WE'D MONTGOMERY GIRL.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Hub
bard announce the engagement of
their daughter, Margaret to Mr.. Rob-
ert Scott Denham, the marriage to
be solemnized Thursday, February 3,
at the First Presbyterian church.
This announcement will be received
with cordial interest throughout Ala
bama, owing to the prominence of
both young people. Miss Hubbard is
girl Of exceptional charm, possess
ing in addition to personal beauty, a
graciousness of manner that has won
for her scores of friends. Since her
debut, she has been much admired,
not only in Montgomery, but in other
cities, where she has visited, her at
tractive personality making her a
great favorite.
Mr.. Denham, since coming to Mont
gomery three years ago from Pensa-
cola to make his home, has been
prominently identified with Montgom-
cry social and business life. He is a
civil engineer with the United States
government. He is a member of the
Beauvoir and Country Clubs and has
a host of friends who congratulates
him heartily. After the ceremony
Mr.. Denham and his bride will take
an extended trip returning to Mont
gomery to make their home.-Mont-
gomery Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-28
TWO LITTLE FIR TREES.

There were two little fir trees that
happened to grow
In the shade of the forest wide,
And one was a good tree and one was
bad
AS you'd find in day-long ride.
he never would listen, he never would
mind
The words of the motherly tree;
And II needn't surprise you to learn
he was soon
Az crooked as crooked could be.
The good little fir tree delighted to
hear
The counsels of wisdom that fell
From the myriad lips Of the motherly
tree.
And he pondered them al right well
"strike deep with your rootlets," the
mother advised;
Hold firmly your head in the air;
There are wonderful things that may
happen to come
To a fir tree that's perfect and
fair"
The bad little sapling was sulky and
rude;
He said fine tree never grew
In such deep shade as that tangled
up wood;
Ee was bound to be crooked, he
knew.
His needles they withered; he blighted
at heart;
Ans his fate at the end it was dire;
For they pulled him up bodily, rootlet
and crown,
And they used him to kindle the
fire!
But oh, the good fir tree, he<never had
hoped
And scarce could believe such q
thing
The children discovered his place II
the wood
And round him they danced in {
ring.
They carried him homeward, and
what do you think?
Twas the happiest lot that coult
be,
And fairest of fortunes that ever be
fell
Why, they made him Christina
tree!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-28

cake were in pink and green also.
Mrs. Waggenheim received her
guests wearing handsome gown Of
black crepe meteor, with corsage
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
white roses.
Miss Alice Waggenheim wore be-
coming frock ofSgreen brocaded crepe
meteor trimmed in pearls and a cor
sage bouquet Of pink Killarney roses.
Miss Fannie Waggenheim wore a
yellow satin gown with draped pam
niers. Her flowers were white roses
and valley lilies.
At the punch bowl were Miss Eva
Berlin, wearing white lace over tur-
quoise blue and Miss Ethel Friedman
whose gown was embroidered crepe
meteor in yellow.
A group Of school girls, Misses
Beulah Greenhut, Ruth Dannheisser,
Bertha Goldsmith, Bertha Lischkoff,
jeanette Gugenheim, Amelia Berlin,
and Della eastman, served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-28
FAIRY GODMOTHER'S
CHRISTMAS TREE,

A beautiful Christmas tree bios
somed out in bright and beautiful
lights and bore the loveliest Christ
mas fruits yesterday afternoon at
the Pearl Eagan Home when Miss
Janet Harris, whom the children
claim as their own fairy godmother,
moved the magic wand of Love and
Goodwill and created happiness for
many little children. There were
lovely toys Of many kinds and can
dies, fruits, ETC., and the bright faces
and merry voices gave evidence of
the Joy of these children whose hap
piness has been the special care of
Miss Harris now for several years.
Prompted by their love for her, the
children had prepared program of
songs and recitations for the enter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-28
MISS BEAR
IN ATLANTA

Miss Hilda Marcus entertained at
a Yama-Y ana masquerade dancing
party last evening at her home on
Washington street, in compliment to
Miss Mildred Levy, Of Brunswick;
Leoma Bear, Of Pensacola; Miss Car
rie Moore, of Charleston, and Miss
Pauline Gardner, Of Savannah, a
group Of charming visitors who are
spending the holidays here, says an
Atlanta exchange.
The lower floor Of the house was
thrown together and gaily decorated
with mistletoe and wreaths of holly,
and many tiny colored electric lights
added to the brilliancy of the scene.
An orchestra played for dancing. Mrs.
S. B. Ellison presided at the punch
bowl, and Mrs. Ellison and Mr.. M. Mar
Gus were masters Of ceremonies.
Pretty prizes were awarded in a
number of contests. Twenty-one cou-
Piles were the guests of the occasion,
which was a delightful one. Miss
Bear, who is the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Fuld, has enjoyed many gaities
during the holiday season.