The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-28
TALLAHASSEE.


Tallahassee, May 27.-Dr. and Mrs.
Edward Conradi entertained the mem
bers OF the senior class at their resi-
dence on Wednesday evening. In re-
ceiving their guests the host and hos
tess were assisted by Dean Salley and
Mrs. salley, and among the guests
were Governor Albert Gilchrist, Mrs.
J. g. Gibbes, Hon. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Holloway, other members of the cabi-
net, members of the college faculty,
and several distinguished citizens Of
the state at large.
The presidents beautiful home was
a bower Of beauty on this occasion,
being adorned with roses, pansies. mas
turtiums, ferns and stately palms. A
delightful musical program added to
the pleasure Of those present, arranged
by the Misses Cline, of the college
music faculty, and carried out by
some of their more advanced pupils.
The young ladies Of the senior class
greatly appreciated and enjoyed this
compliment of their beloved president,
and the occasion will be cherished as
one of the most delightful of their
school days.
The reception given Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. H. T. Felkel at her
lovely home on Park avenue was in
compliment to the visiting ladies"
now in the Capital City, all of whom
were present, renewing old acquaint-
ances and making new friends. There
Is no residence in the city that lends
itself more readily to decoration than
this mansion of the olden times, and
never has the exquisite taste of its
owner been more signally demonstra-
ted than upon this occasion. Delicate
vines, flowers of every hue, dainty
ferns and graceful palms were artis
tically disposed of in every appro
pirate space, and blended delicately
with the beautiful summer gowns Of
the guests. Refreshments of cake,
cream and candles were served by
some Of Mrs. Felkel's girl friends, and
punch was dispensed by several ac-
commodating matrons.
The Woodmen of the World In Tai
lahassee gave a most enjoyable en-
tertainment for charity purposes last
Tuesday evening at the army, at
which speeches were made by various
prominent Woodmen, followed by
dancing. Among the speakers was
Hon. Hudson Burr, chairman of the
railroad commission, and Hon. NJ. S.
Knight, Of Lake City. Arrangements
for the entertainment were carried
out by Messrs. ]. M. Walker, camp
clerk, and J. e. Sauls. The orchestra
was composed of cornet, Albert Shine,
violin, J. E. Mestingh, and piano, Miss
Pendleton, of Pensacola In both So
cial and financial way the evening
was great success. Is
Miss Glenn Hampton, bent, as usual
upon giving pleasure to the strangers
who are sojourning in Tallahassee at
this time, arranged delightful must
cal program for Tuesday evening at
the Leon hotel, to which all her many
friends were invited. Among the va
rious numbers given were several
songs by Miss Ballentine, one of the
vocal teachers at the college. whose
beautiful voice has given infinite
pleasure on the several occasions
when she has consented to sing for
the. Tallahassee public. 1t is with sin
cere regret that it has been learned
that Miss Ballanetine will not return
here next year.
Lanark Springs, that favorite gulf
resort of TaIlahasseans. since the ar
rival of the warm days. is beginning
to attract its accustomed weekend
patrons, who find great pleasure and
refreshment in spending u day or two
famed by the invigorating breezes
and cooled by a cold morning plunge
in the briny deep. Last week, among
the Tallahasseans who spent Sunday
there, were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ly-
day, Miss Beatrice Sinclair, Mr.. Sam
Moran, Miss LISA Radle, Miss Peter
son Of Chicago, Major U. ]. Williams,
Mr.. Lewis M. Lively and Mrs. r. B.
German.
Among the distinguished F7oridians
who have appeared in the Capital City
this week are Gen. r. B. Bailey, of
Monticello. Judge w. H. Baker, Hon.
Frank Adams. Hon. J. NJ. Bars. Hon.
Ion Farris, of Jacksonville. and Hon.
T. i. Clarke, of Monticello. Mr..
Clarke Is here attending court.
Mrs. Fred T. Myers and her little
grandson, Frederick Perkins, are
spending a few days at Panacea
Springs.
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Lively and children
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Quincy.
Adjutant General J. G. r. Foster, of
st. Augustine, and his lovely wife are
visitors to the city. One of the gen