The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-22
LADIES SOCIAL CLUBS
GIVE VALENTINE PARTY
Special to the journal.


DeFuniak Springs, Feb. 21.-Last
Monday night, the Ladies Social Club
gave a Valentine social at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Campbell, to which
their gentlemen friends We're invited
The guests were received by the re-
ception committee, consisting of Mrs.
A. G. Campbell, Mrs. w. w F'lournoy,
Mrs. Kenneth Bruce, Mrs. B. P Morris
and Mrs. J. r. Brown, in the reception
hall. They were then taken to the
fishing bond, presided over by Mrs.
Burris Cawthon and Mrs c. o. An
drews, where valentines were tished
for, and every one present got a suit
able one.
Next they were sent to the post
office, presided over by Mrs. George
Garden and Mrs. c. H. North, where
everyone received mail, Ca pretty val
entine). The next amusement was the
fortune telling which was told in a
novel way. There was a large heart.
on which were several smaller ones,
and one every heart was a fortune:
this proved the greatest attraction OF
all, and Mrs. J. r. Brown and Miss
Christine ellis, the fortune telIers,
proved themselves equal to the task,
Delicious refreshments were then
served, and as the hour was getting
late, after short intermingling among
the guests the time came to bid the
hosts good night, and this ended one
OF the most delightful sociaIs of the
season. The pretty parlors We're deco
rated appropriately with hearts anu
evergreens, and this beautiful home
on the Circle looked prettier than
ever with it's electric lights, which
were used for the first time that night.
Within the last few weeks quite a
little town has grown in the west end
of our town, where Mr.. Bob Adams
has his STILL Mr.. Adams has had
regular nice houses built for the ne
groes, with glass windows, brick chin
neys, porches, ETC., instead of the old
shanties they were used to.
At meeting held in the Presbyte-
rian church last week it was decided
that two members from each church
would canvass the town, to find out
how many were attending the differ
ent Sunday schools. This is in line
with the Sunday school movement that
is interesting people all over the land
All the old friends of Mr.. H. l..
Buchanan will be glad to see his cheer
full face at the desk of the Hotel
Chautauqua.
Mr. G. Clyde Fisher has been elected
president of Palmer College. That
Mr.. Fisher is a most capable man for
the position has been proven by the
manner in which the college has pro-
crossed since he has been acting pres
ident. Mr.. Fisher was born at Sidney,
Ohio, in 1878. He received his first
training in the public schools of Ohio,
studied two years in Ohio Northern
University, was a successful teacher
for several years in Ohio, then gradu-
ated from Miami University in 1905
with the highest honor, winning the
oratory medal. Mr.. Fisher is a man
of strong personal character, very
magnetic and most suitable for this
position. Last year the business de-
partment was eliminated-yet this
year the enrolment lacks three OF
last years, and bids fair to exceed it.
The college is well on it's feet now
financially, and with Mr.. Fisher as
principal and its able staff of teachers,
with its beautiful location and grounds,
no wonder Palmer College is now con-
sidered the rising college of West
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Lee, of Long
Pralrle, Ind., among the latest arrivals
of the Brown House, are paying their
first visit to the south. They expect
to stay here a few weeks before going
to visit other points in Florida.
Mrs. James NJ. Hall and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John B. Arnold, both of Chi
cago, and who have been guests at the
Hotel Chautauqua for some weeks,
left Monday for Jacksonville and
Tampa, where they will stay for a
time.
Chautauqua is Open.
Wednesday, Feb. 18th, the 18th an
nual session of the Florida Chautauqua