The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
where they will be at home to their
many friends in the future.
cHIPLEY.

Chipley. April 15.-Mrs- Leon Worth
Crow delightfully."- entertained her
friends on Thursday afternoon. Every
thing was Japanese, from the coy
little rooms, beautifully draped
with bamboo. interspersed with (ex-
quisite fluffy chrysantheums to the &C.
cidental orientally gay kimonas with
sashes tied in huge, wingy bows, typt
cal of the dainty japanese ladies.
These garments were worn by the hos
tess and the four beautiful girls who
were her helpers in serving iced tea,
hot tea and waters. These ladies
fitted among us and deity and dain-
tily poured the tea and served the
other good things Later we all curled
up on cushions strewn on the floor AMI
Toasted on yet more delicious dainttes
of salads, and sweets with creamy
coffee. Verify the spread was so plen-
tiful that a hungry japanese gods
mouth could he behold US munching
the goodies. When we first entered this
miniature Japanese salon, one OF the
kimona clad Japanese naidens pinned
a souvenir card on our frocks, tagged
US as it were and then gave each one
an exquisite favor in the shape of
gorgeous fan which was as Japanesy
as 1t could be both in color and de-
sign. The breezes from them were de-
ightful and refreshing seeming to
watt exoile odors from the cherry bios
som, the June buds and the leolus.
Still other cards were tackled in var
ious places with letters in diotous con-
fusion to test our smartness. our task
was to spell Japanese word with the
letters the most perfect to receive a
y, HHr-e-
r. F. Scarlet. Among the guests were:
Mrs. L. II. S. ChappelI and Miss Mar
guerte Chappell. who have lately come
to Chipley to make their home for
some years. we hope. Miss Marguerite,
whose voice is above the average in
f1exibility, sweetness and scope, further
enhanced by the most careful train
ing, favored US with a song splendid
that 1t called for an encore which she
kindly answered by another song which
was so fine that we were 10th to have
her leave the piano. Still another treat
was in store for us, Mrs. Walter SEES
some of Bombay, whose mellow con-
tralto was parfect antithesis to Miss
Marguerite's pure soprano honored us
with an exquisite song an a perfectly
delicious little Japanese melody in
answer to avociferous encore. Mrs.
Sessom's voice does not need the COM
ments of an amateur in musical criti-
cism as her ability as a songstress is
well known in Chautauqua circles an
the lyceum platform. The ladies pres
ent were Mrs. Ed Aycock, of Valdosta,
Ga, Mrs. T. ]. Aycock, of Ancock. Fla,
Mrs. W. A. Seasons, Mrs. Walter Ses-
SONS, Mrs. William, Oscar Butler, Mrs.
William Owen Butler, Mrs. Bertha
Blake, Mrs. A. D. Campbell, Mrs. w.
D. Campbell. Mrs. v. E. Coleman. Mrs.
w. w. Harvey. Mrs. R. w. Van Brunt,
Mrs. F. G. Wilson, Mrs, Floyd. Jack,
| Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Pender, Mrs.
G. E. Wilson, Mrs. R F. Scarlet, Mrs.
Baxter, Mrs. L. H. S. Chappell, Miss
George Fryer, Miss Maggie Daniel.
Miss Callie Hentz, and the following
young ladies who as kimona clad Jap
anese maidens with a chrysantheuIn
tucked behind her assisted in receiv-
ing, and making herself generally use
full. Miss Marguerite Chappell, Miss
! Flora Campbell, Miss Marian Campbell
and Miss Myrtle Myers. Altogether We
were a merry crowd that dispersed
when the shadows were long and we
shall be forever grateful to Mrs. Crow
| for the Japanese tea