The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-11
TALLAHASSEE.

| Tallahassee, July 10.-ReV. Mr.. Davet
rector pro tenn of st. Johns Episcopal
| church, announces that there will be
an organ recital at the church on Fri
day evening, July 14th. In this recital
| the choir will be assisted by DR.. Dodd
of the Woman's College, who is a
skilled organist, and Miss Lucille
| Saxon, one Of Tallahassee's gifted vio-
| linists The program will be as fol-
| lows:
Spring Song, Hollins-Organ.
Songs of Praise the Angels Song, E.
| S. Hosmer-Choir.
larry With Me, o My Saviour, o.
Nicolai-Duo.
Ave Maria, Marchetti-Trio, wom-
ems voices.
Romance in D Flat, Leman-Organ.
o, Day of Love Eternal, ]. c. Bart
lett-Choir.
Eye Hath Not Seen, A. r. Gaul-Solo
from The Holy City.
Violin Solo.
Come Unto Me, Jerome-Quartette
mems voices.
Serenade, Gounod-Organ.
Hank, Hark My Soul! Harry Rowe
Shelly-Choir.
A thousand pounds catch is reported
by Mr.. r. G. Long, of this city, as the
result of one days fishing on the snap
per banks off the Lanark shores. A
party of about ten, gathered from Tai
lahassee, Quincy, cambridge and Quit
man, chartered the schooner Estelle
from Carrabelle, and went a-fishing,
with the above satisfactory haul.
Lanark, just now, is one of the most
sought after of the neighboring seaside
resorts. The liberal fare and the splen-
did cooking of the thief, formerly en-
ployed in the Pullman service on the
Santa Fe railway, place Lanark Inn in
a class to itself, and the convenience
of three trains a day appeals to many
who are able to take only day now
and then, or even a few hours off from
their every day duties.
Mr.. c. B. Gwynn and family have
just returned from a fortnight's visit
to Lanark, and Mr.. o. c. Jacobie and
family and Miss Sallie Lewis, Mrs. ia
cobie's sister are enjoying a months
stay there. Lanark is also a favorite
resort for Georgia people, many OF
whom are now spending their vaca-
tions at the inn. -,
Miss Pearl McLin, daughter of the
state commissioner of agriculture, en-
tertained her friends at Miss Whatley's
residence Thursday afternoon. The oc-
casion was a linen shower for Mrs.
Rutledge Afford, nee Miss Jennie
Myers, whose marriage took place in
Macon, Ga, last month, much to the
surprise of her many friends cir
cumstance which precluded her friends
here from showing her the usual pre-
nuptiai attentions accorded to the mod
ern bride At the shower, many dainty
accessories to Mrs. Affords trousseau
and household furnishings were con-
tributed by the many guests present.
Mr. and Mrs. Afford will soon be dom1-
ciled in their beautiful cottage on
North Calhoun street.
Messrs. Mickler and McDougall, who
aJ61t0-
rum for a theater, to be known as the
Leon" gave their opening entertain
ment Friday night. Until the regular
theater season begins. the managers
will present moving pictures to their
patrons. On the opening night music
was furnished by Miss Bessie Temple,
piano, Albert Shine cornet, and Mr.
Raa. violin.
Hon. Dexter NJ Lowry and family
are pleasantly settled at Mrs. A. L.
Bonds boarding house for the interim
which will elapse before the residence
they contemplate building will be ready
for occupancy.
Judge and Mrs. A. l.. Hooker have
moved into the old Perkins residence
on North Monroe street.
Visitors to the Mickler and Perkins
stock farm. out on Lake Jackson, speak
enthusiastically of the improvements
made by the proprietors In their dairy
fixtures, and the magnificent crops OF
corn and beans and peas to be seen
spreading out over the broad acres
| One 25O-acre tract of corn averages
| twelve feet in height and is so solidly
massed that at a distance it looks like
| a. solid wall of green.
Hon. w. B. Lamar was visitor to
| Tallahassee this week.
Mr.. Guyte McCord has returned from
| a months stay at Panacea Springs.
| Mr.. McCord is suffering with rheumatic
govt, and is yet far from well.
Mrs H. L. Bethel and family have
returned from a visit to Rablo.