davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
ALLIES CLOSE ALL
PORTS OF GREECE
Blockade Effective Today viii
Cut OF All Sup
plies.
1continued from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page.)
sumably these forces are being d.
verted from the Roumanian theater
OF war.
Il was believed here that the Ger
mans are preparing for inauguration
OF a powerful offensive against the
Franco serbian-1talian and British
forces in Macedonia, strengthening
there with big forces now no longer
needed In Roumania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
MANY EAT TURKEY.

More than 500 people took advan-
tage of. the home cooking and the
turkeys served at dinner every night
during the three-day bazaar given
under the auspices OF the Calvary NJ.
Il. Church, which closed last night,
Nearly $1,000 was added to the
building fund OF the church, IL was
the bazaar was given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
1000 TROOPS SURRENDER.

BERLIN (vis ssyville wireless),
Dec. s.-Capitulation OF a Roumanian
army division forced TO battle ON the
Alt, with a Ioss-of 5000 men and TWEEN.
ty-six cannoav- was announced today.
Besides Bucharest. most OF Rou.
mania'A important commercial towns"
are now in German hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
RUSSIAN ASSAULTS FAIL.

BERLIN (yia Sayviile wireiess),
Dec. s.-Russian attacks on the
Duena front failed, today's Official
statement reported.
South OF Nicsy Russian detach.
ments that had penetrated one OF the
German outposts positions were eN'
PEELED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
Proposal to Launch Fight for
Raise for All School En-
pIoyes to Be Considered.
MEETING ON DECEMBER 10
Central Committee Already In
Favor Of Plan, Which Il
Calls Practical.

whether to launch coroiisry cam
pnsn TO secure an inor.s. ~ ~.
TOT al .ne enp.oso 1890
$500, .ss. D...r,har
OF y '. 1,"n, .a.,S.nt =, th.
ff,~h s,hooI T..rbers, Union AN.
.n.s ,nSav
Ths ,s,t.r 80. a,.cus.ed nv the
executiye committee OF the union
yesterday. The central committee,
which y pushing the RETIREMENT Dill,
nes .sspy smmnseo n.i i'm az Man.
III t.n r,if inci,,de Ali
~" syrninyss IN the svatem.
'"'
Severe, Fsvsr Plan.
a.xsr.I local organizations, az well
az. nas - ~. .chooi .vstem ana
c,Nas Isrna.n ~. a.
Co n 80 ~, - =.
TbersTis 10 he no conflict with the
work OF those endeayoring to got the
r.,,rement bi,l passed. ~ the salary
,ncr.... Man 4. accented by the teach
ers. A separate and distinct, but CO.
operative plan will be proposed.
The speakers Tor the mass mse' IN,
nave not ~ yet 49,. p" u.h.r. 80 CO..
II 10 understood that members OF Con
gress VINO faVor tho pieh are W pe
present.
Meeting ut Central.
., a, LA ., .t,h.r
Inc meeting " 1870, -,
ably the later since the assembly hall
~ IN. pormai school will not seat
900
more thsh SUI.
The committee In charge Oh ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
WINGS TWO ITALIAN PLANES,

BERLIN lvia sayvilie wireiess).
Dec. s.--Lieutenant Banneid, OF the
navy brought
down two Italian 'aeroplanes above
the Carso highland In an air combat
on December =, according To an offi.
cial statement received from Vienna
today, Four aviators we're captured
In the two machines, one heavily
wounded and one slightly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08

POLICE sHAkE.poWN.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-A shake down
by the police department resulted In
the rescue OF n set OF false teeth from
the throat OF Emil Fesk by Policeman
sullivan. Ferk had trisd to swallow
the teeth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
sLAv OFFENSIVE sLAckgNs.

BERLIN tVia Sayviile Wireless),
Dec. s.-Realizing the failure OF their
offensive designed to relieve pressure
on the Roumanian front. the Russian
forces In the Carpathians undertook
only partial attacks yesterday, &C.
cording TO today's official statement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
FORCED BACK ON MEUSE
Paris Reports German Loss Which
Berlin Denies.

PARIS, Dec. Sherman troops were
driven from the positions east OF the
slope OF Hin 800, on the left bank Of
the Mouse, which they occupied Wed
nesda,l today's French official state.
ment declared. French troops ousted
the enemy. This was the onty Incl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
BULGAR ATTACKS REPULSED
Increasing Activity Develops East Of
Cerna River.

PARIS. Dec. s.-Three violent Ger.
man attacks were repulsed by the
Serbian forces east OF Cerna river In
the region OF Starasina Macedonian
'front.'. todsy's official statement as.
serted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
Once This Beauty !.
Had Pimplss
Stuart's Calcium Waters Proved
That Beauty Comes from the
Blood and from No
where Else.

Prove This with Free Trial Package.
Plaster your skin all over and
you'll stop breathing in an hour.
There IL only one way "a, remove PIN
Piles. iackheads, eruptions, and e.
zema with its rash and itch, and that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08

SOFIA, Dec. s.-Repeated repulse
Of enemy attacks along the Macedon.
ian front was announced In today's
official statement.
In Dobrudja. on the Bulgarian left
front, the enemy IL slowly entrench.
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08

BERLIN (via Sayville wirelessD,
Dec. s.-Failure OF Serbian night at.
tacks near Trnava, east OF Cerna
by the war office today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
WILSON T0ADDRESS
SOCIAL DELEGATES
Secretary Of Commerce to Pre-
side at Insurance conven-
ton at D. A. r. Hall.

President Wilson, Secretary OF La
Dor william II. Wilson, Samuel Com
pers, president OF the American Fed
president OF the National Association
OF Manufacturers, will address the
members and guests OF the Confer
ence on SOCIAL Insurance In Cont
mental Memorial Hall tonight.
Secretary OF Commerce William c.
Tonight's meeting will be the
browning event In the five-day session
OF the conference which has been dis
cussing the various phases OF work.
mems compensation, insurance, and
safety.
After q short session tomorrow
morning, the conference will adjourn.
Pension systens.
Phases OF pension systems OF par.
ticular interest TO the trainers OF the
bill for the pensioning' OF teachers In
session OF the conference by Miles NJ.
Dawson. consulting actuary OF New
York, and by J. IL, Errkine. manager
OF the United states Steel and Car
neEie Pension Fund.
III sixty In the minimum age for
which n pension may be granted for
incapacity," Mr.. Dawson stated. how
about the empioye-sAy In tho en-
ployer's service since boy-who be-
comes incapacjtated at nfty.nine, or
even earlierT
."There are really two problems in.
VOWED" he continued, 'how TO pro.
vide for those who In fact are retired
on account OF age, and how to provide
for those who are retired on account
OF invalidity. The former may be
sion: but ought not the latter 20 be
provided for by Joint contributions,
the income TO be available at any age
10 total and permanent disability SUI
pervenes while In Serviccy'
Would Work Ost We'll.
"If done In this way n plan can be
worked out that will be much more
beneficial apd acceptable. Ono great
advantage In that the rervice-pepsion
age can be higher. since all who be-
come incapacitated before reaching
that age can be provided for. 4,
makes the cost OF service pensions
much lower and because u avoids any
objection TO them, which often great.
ly reduces their attractiveness, that
IL. the plan requires retirement a,
This argument loses force by the
time the age OF seventy In reached,
but u u yet potent at sixty'nve.
Private Pen.ieea Plans.
InA paper dealing with the causes
leadII.s up TO the establishment OF the
United states steel and Carnegie Pen'
sion Fund, Mr.. ErSkine stated the
empIoye was pensioned because OF
total incapacity after fifteen years
OF service.
Maternity benefits. by Henry J.
Harris, OF the Library OF Congress,
was taken up at the afternoons ses'
The sub ,ect OF speeches for the re
maInder OF the afternoons session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08

BERLIN tvia sayville wireiess).
Dec. s.-Rspulse OF French attacks
against Hiil 30t. on the west bank
OF the Mouse, was announced In the
official report today. The positions
under attck were thos' which the
Germans took recent',
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08

wa.r the ,s soo %onder s,pa Calcium, Sn,c su
phide at meals serves TO supply the
blood with one OF the most remarls-
able actions known to science. This
is Its activity In keeping firm the tiny
muscles ae those which control the
slightest Change OF expression, such
as the eyelids, lips. and SO on. IL IN
tire skin. keeps II healthy and drives
away impurities. Get n 50-cent box
of Stuarts Calcium Waters at any
drug store and learn the great secret
OF facial beauty.
A free trial package will be mailed
~ you will send the coupon.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08

LONDON. Dec. s.-Mutua. >rment
shelling was reported by Gene y Sir
Douglas Haig from the British front
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE
Effective Sunday December 10. important changes
in the schedules of passenger trains will be made all
divisions of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Numbers and names of trains have been changed
in many instances
new through train leaving Washington at sos
A. NJ will run through to Cincinnati and St. Louis,
traversng the mountain section in daylight afording
passengers an opportunity to view the beautiful
scenery; reach Cincinnati evening at ll:4o, in
time all street and ST. Louis at 40 next morn
ing, making important Western connections Through
paror car arriving Wheeling at 1880 P. NJ connecting
with train reaching Columbus at 10 as p NJ
ing.
The INTERSTATE SPECIAL will hereafter be-
known as THE CHICAGO SPECIAL" leaving Wash
ington Union Station Z: 35 P. NJ heretofore. East
ward from Chicago the INTERSTATE SPECIAL" will
be known as the WASHINGTON SPECIAL"
The "RoYAL SPECIAL" will hereafter be known
as the CAPITOL SPECIAL" and leave Washington
Union Station IL 100 A. M heretofore. In the oppo
site direction the CAPITOL SPECIAL will arrive
Washington $40 P. M
The ROYAL LIMITED" will hereafter be known
as the NATIONAL LIMITED" and will leave WASH
ington Union Station 2:45 p NJ, arrive Philadelphia
5:37 P. M in time to make connection with the $500
o'clock Reading train for Atlantic City, and arrive
Wayne Junction :5s p NJ in time to make connections
with trains to Wilkesbarre and Scranton, Pa; arrive
New York 745 P. M; fifteen minutes earlier In the
opposite direction the NATIONAL LIMITED" will
rive Washington 900 P. NJ, as heretofore.
A new sleeping line will be established between
Washington and Cumberland leaving Washington
12:4S A. NJ and returning leaving Cumberland $3.50
A. NJ Passengers may remain in sleeper until 1880
A. M.
Detailed information concerning all changes in
local. trains may be obtained at ticket offices.
-,..:. o. P. MCCARTHY
Passenger Traffic Manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08

The pupils OF the Washington and
Lee schools acquitted themselves with
great credit last night In the produc-
ton OF the GIRL and Soldier"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08

The city schools will close for the
holidays on Friday, December %, and
will not reopen until Tuesday, jan
uary 2, 1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-30
MRS. MARSH HOSTESS TO
WEDNESDAY CLUB.

As a gracious courtesy to the
members of the Wednesday After
noon Bridge club, Mrs. F. w. Marsh
entertained yesterday afternoon at
her home on West Cervantes street,
her guests being Mrs. George P.
Wentworth, Mrs. D. C. Thompson,
Mrs. M. E. Clark, Mrs. j. E. Davis
Yonge, Mrs. J. R. Kellar, Mrs. James
Magibbon, Mrs. John L. Neeley, and
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Lott of
Atlanta, Mrs. Ira H. Virgin and Mrs.
Thomas Johnson.
The club prize, a set of sherbet
glasses, was won by Mrs. Davis
Yonge, and the second prize, a love-
ly knitting bag, went to Mrs. Ma
gibbon. The consolation, which was
cut by Mrs. Kellar, was also knit
ting bag. Salad and sweet courses
were served after the game, which
was one of the pfeasantest recently
enjoyed by the members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-30

Lille Jacoby was in orchid metallic
ClGth with overdress of silver lace.
Mrs. Daisy Rosenau was in black
chalmeuse with bead trimmings.
At nine o'clock the grand march
opened the ball the long line of beau
tifully gowned women and their es-
corts against the background of grow
ing plants, creating a striking picture.
Supper was served in the dining
room at half after eleven, and dane
ing was then resumed until a late
hour.
Among those who were present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bear, Mr..
and Mrs. Max L. Bear, Mr.. Jake Bear,
Mr.. Ralph Berlin, Mr.. N. Berlin, DIR.
VIM. Alderman and Miss Goldine
Jacoby, Mr.. Lazar Calm and Miss
Sayde Belle Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Colen, DR.. Bert v. Dannheisser and
Miss Lois Oppenheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Elkan, Mr.. N. H. Frolichstein.
Mr.. Sid Fried and Miss Lillian R.,
Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Falk, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Friedman, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Friedman, Mr.. G. Forchei-
mer, Mr.. N. G. Forcheimer, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Ed Forcheimer, Mr. Ben Forchei-
mer and Miss Paula Hershkovitz Mr..
and Mrs. S. Ginsberg, DR. H. NJ. Gins
berg and Miss Gladys Calm, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Gerson Mr.. f. Gugenheim
and Miss Sadie Kugleman, Mr. Max
Gugenheim and Miss Heinberg, Of
Monroe, La; Mr.. and Mrs. q. j.
Greenhut, Mr.. and Mrs. A Greenhut.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Goldring, Mr.. Eugene
Goldstucker, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Gun
dersheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Helm
berg, Mr. Simon Herzfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Hirshman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hersh-
kovitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Heilborn, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Grael, Mr.. Joel L.
| Jacoby. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kahn, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs:
Max Kahn Mr.. Phil Klein Mr.. Albert
Klein and Miss Ethel Friedman, Mr..
Jake Kugleman, Mr.. Dave Kugleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lichten, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Dave Levy, Mr.. Morris Levy and
Miss Lille Jacoby, Mr.. Sol Levy and
Miss Hilda Bear, Mr.. Joe Levy, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Ijschkoff, Leon Lisch-
koff and Miss Miriam Friedman,
DIR. M. A. Lischkoff and Miss
Fannie Wagenheim, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Leo Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Marcus, Mr.. Martin Menko,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mindell, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Moog, Mr.. Alva Moog, Mr.,
and Mrs. D. S. Oppenheim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Roth, Mr.. Jake Stone, Mr.
Harry Wagenheim and Miss Elsa
Bloch, Mr.. ard Mrs. Nat Weiland
Mr.. Joe weiland, Mr.. and Mrs. Isado1
/ Wolff. Mr.. A. A. Weinberg, Mr.
Archie Roscnstein Mrs. S. Ginsberg
Mrs. Estelle Dannheisser, Mrs. Bertha
/ Jacobv, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gunder-
i sheimer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-30
LADIES OF FERRY PASS TO
ENTERTAIN WITH PLAY

The ladies of Ferry Pass are to
give a little play Friday night, Dec.
1, at the schoolhouse, entitled "The
Packing of the Home Missionary
Barrel" and everyone is invited.
Following is the cast of charac-
ters:
Mrs. Brown, the Hostess-Miss
Bessie Purnell.
Mrs. Dimps, short and stout
Mrs. M. II. Fairchild.
Miss Film, a simpering spinster-
Miss Beulah Johnson.
Mrs. Green, bosser-Mrs. Mary
Morris.
Mrs. Jones, a confirmed invalid
Mrs. Georgia Parazine.
Mrs. Lamb, widow-Miss Char
lotte Haynes.
Mrs. Marks, willing helper
Miss Vera Hendricks.
Mrs. White, also willing helper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-30
LIBRARY CARD PARTY INTERESTS SOCIETY

Mrs. Albert Hyer, Mrs. E. ]. Wilson,
Miss Lille Taylor, Mrs. Robert Quina,
Mrs. Morris Bear, Mrs. E. E. Saun-
ders, Mrs. Max L. Bear, Mrs. T. C.
Watson, Mrs. L. ]. Reeves, Mrs. Geo.
H. Hervey, Mrs. H. L. Simpson. Mrs.
John S. Beard, Mrs. w. R. Gonzales,
Mrs. John 3. Jones, Mrs. Wilmer
Hayward, Mrs. S. R. Mallory Ken
nedy.
On the general committee are Miss
Lottie Finn, secretary treasurer,
Mrs. M. E. Bats, Mrs. Frederick
Gilmore, Mrs. Frank L. Mayes, Mrs.
Lulu Pierce, Mrs. B. S. Hancock, Mrs.
John P. Stokes, Miss Virginia LIE
Beau, Mrs. Tom Hannah, Mrs. C.
F. Geek, Mrs. Oscar E. Maura, Mrs.
Kirk Monroe, Miss Evelyn Thornton,
Mrs. ]. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Robert
Tue1nler, Mrs. l. H. Aiken, Mrs. Hem
ry Yonge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-30

At an enthusiastic meeting which
was held in the rooms of the Pen
sacola library on Wednesday after
noon, reports were received and plans
made to assure the success of the
card party which is to be given for
the benefit of the library on Satur-
day afternoon.
Thirty-five tables, and perhaps a
greater number, will be arranged for,
the party to be given in the audi
torium of the San Carlos hotel, begin
ming on Saturday afternoon promptly
at three o'clock.
Mrs. Oliver, president of the PEN
sacola Library, will have with her
on the reception committee Mrs. w.
A. Blount, Mrs. C. w. Lamar, Mrs.
A. C. Blount, Mrs. ]. A. Merritt, Mrs.
James NJ. Muldon, Mrs. w. +. Hyer,
Mrs. A. K. Suter, Mrs. w. S. Keyser,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM
CENTURY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ranney re-
turned Sunday from a visit to Roch-
ester, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell of Milton
are new citizens of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Harter of Oak
field, near Pensacola, are to become
residents of this place in the near
future.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. church held an interesting meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. ]. D. Alex
ander last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Williams
leave today for visit with relatives
in Selma and will also attend M. E.
conference.
Rev. M. ]. Bonterse left Tuesday
to attend conference at Selma.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hamblen, Mr.,
and Mrs. o. e. Smith and Mr.. E. c.
Fisher motored to Pensacola Satur-
day and spent Sunday with friends
Mrs. w. A. Boyett left Tuesday fol-
visit with her mother in Georgia.
The bazaar and supper given by
the ladies of the M. E. church Aid
society on Monday wasa success fl
nancially
Little John G. Van Alst celebrated
his fifth birthday recently by giving
a party to his little friends.
Messrs. John w. Boswell, Edgar
Keen, A. Tomasella and several 9th
ers came over from Bagdad and Mil
ton on Tuesday evening to attend Z
meeting of the l. o. o. F. lodge.
There will be Thanksgiving dance
at the club house on Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. James Purvis came Tuesday
from Detroit, Mich, for visit with
his family.
Union Thanksgiving services vii
be held at the M. E. church at clever
o'clock. Rev. Patterson of Atmore
will conduct the service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-30
GREGG ARPENTER
WEDDING.

The following account of the
Gregg arenter wedding will be
read with interest here, where the
bride is we'll known in service cir
cles.
The Philadelphia Inquirer gives
the following account of the we'd
ding:
"In the. presence of large num-
Der of guests, Miss Beatrice Gill
Carpenter, daughter of Henry Clay
Carpenter, of this city, was married
last night to Alfred Pierce Gregg,
of Asheville, N. C. The ceremony
was performed in Holy Trinity
Protestant Episcopal church by
Rev. Floyd Tomkins. A dinner and
reception was held afterwards at the
Bellevue-Stratford hotel. Later the
young couple left on a honeymoon
trip. They will reside in Detroit,
Mich.
Miss Katherine Y. Adams, of
Cedarhurst, L. l., acted as maid of
honor, while Miss Helen Shotwell, If
this city, and Miss Marguerite Hud-
son, of Chicago, were bridesmaids.
Lawrence B. Campbell, of Washing
ton, D. c., was best man. The ush-
ers included Shipper Decatur West,
of this city; Gerald Du Pont and C.
Edward Mitchell, of Asheville, and
Harold Leslie, of New York.
''The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown of
tulle over white satin, edged with
pearls and made with a long court
train. The lace, with trimmed the
bodice and the orange blossoms Csed
on the long lace veil, were worn
originally by her mother. Miss Ad-
ans wore q quaint frock of pink taf-
feta and tulle, pink tulle hat with
silver ribbon streamers and carried
a pink hat filled with sweet peas.
The bridesmaids were dressed In
pink tuIle frocks over silver cloth
and their pink tulle hats were
trimmed with pastel flowers. They
carried bouquets of pink snapdrag-
ons."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-30
PEOPLE 40 Events
BY CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON
phone % IL an. to 2. m.
SCHOOL NUMBER SEVENTY

a.
CELEBRATES THANKSGIVING.
School No. 70 celebrated Thanks
giving on Wednesday morning with
exercises appropriate to the day. A
Thanksgiving basket was prepared BY
the school and distributed after the
school hours. The following program
was carried out:
Song. Welcome Thanksgiving
Grades Three and Four.
The Pie-Eight Pupils of Grade
Two.
Thanksgiving Day = Elizabeth
Thacker.
Composition, "The First Thanksgiv-
ing Day'7Harriet Holt.
Song, "Cheer the Pilgrims Thanks
giving Pary'sio-L cmfwypetaoiwyp
giving Party"-Lois Wolfe.
Song, "Good Old Pumpkin Pie"
Essays on Thanksgiving-Eight
Pupils of Grade Two.
"Thank You in the Barnyard'-
Eight Pupils of Grade Three.
Song, "Can Little Child Thank %
The Magic Vine-Mary Irma
Creary.
Thanksgiving Turkey = Patillc
Campbell.
Song, Thanksgiving Worries"
Billy Bumpkins-Ruth Curtis.
Thanksgiving-James Anderson.
Memory Glen-Grade Two.
Thanksgiving Story-Mrs. A. M
McReynolds.
Song, America"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-30
BRILLIANT THANKSGIVING EVE BALL
OPENS SEASON AT PROGRESS CLUB

Introducing in a most beautiful wav
formal entertaining at the Progress
Club, the large ball of last evening
was distinguished by much brilliancv
and charm, the scene in the ball room
where many lovely costumes were
iloeeo, being exceptionally beautiful
number of out-of-town girls
shared honors, and two young debu-
ean1es were introduced to society
MISS Mana Stone and Miss Lois on.
pennelmer. both charmingly gowned
MISS Stone wore a very lovely model
- Wnlte chiffon over pale pink silk
net, combined with pink crepe meteor.
Win trimmings of silver. She carried
an arm bouquet of pink roses.
MISS Oppenheimef was CHARMING IN
Whlte net over cloth of silver +ba
Doalce lavishly trimmed in silver lace
Among the attractive out-of-toyvr
girls was Miss Sadye Belle Never or
MOBILE, whoset pretty gown was Of
PINK crepe meteor, with bodice of
clotn OF silver, butterfly ornaments
catcnlng the draperies, and worn with
corsage of valley lilies and sweet
Ieart roses. Her hostess, Mrs. Ike
ae1ibron, wore nile green pussy-wil-
low taffeta, combined with georpette
crepe, with steel trimmings.
Miss Sadie L. Heinberg, of Monroe
La, who is the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Herman Goldsmith, wore a girl
lsh frock of white charneuse with
crystal bodice, the draped skirt caught
with silver ornaments.
Miss Elsa Bloch was most attrac.
tive IN silver velvet combined with
silver net, and trimmed in silver lace
Her hostess, Miss Fannie Wagenheim
was lovely in blue taffeta. striped N
gold and built over cloth of gold.
Miss Paula Hirschkovitz wore q
draped French model of pale blue
chiffon, with underdress of silver lace
worn with corsage of pink rosebuds
Miss Lillian R. Jacoby was In
white georgette crepe, hand-embroi.
dered in blue and silver roses, trimmed
in Silver, and worn with corsage OF
red roses.
Miss Gladys Calm was attractively
gowned in one of the new silken fab.
RIGS in soft yellow shade, and worn
over yellow silk net.
Miss Ethel Friedman's pretty gowr
was of blue pussy willow taffeta
trimmed in silver lace.
Miss Hilda Bear wore gold colorec
| velvet, most becoming to her brunette
type.
Miss Miriam Friedman was very
lovely in white silk net combined will
turquoise blue.
Miss Sadie Kugleman was in pinl
crepe meteor, fashioned in the bout.
FAINT style, and trimmed in silver lace
and maline.
Miss Goldine Jacoby wore nile greer
charmeuse with silk lace over-dra.
perIes and silver trimmings fashion.
ed over flesh-colored chiffon and Miss