The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-19

pair rs foIlows. II Waan you n1uch f1-
ture happiness and prosperity and L
hope that you viii live until you cease
to love each other, which pray may
never occur IN this life or thu onn TO
come" This little impromptu verbal
gem. uttered by Judge Rhoda IA his
most earnest vein, in simple beauty OF
sentiment, cannot be surpassed. In the
opinion OF the writer. At an early hour
the bridal pair escaping the rice
shower slipped quietly away In an
auto to their home at Robinson Point.
where they WIN in future reside.
Mr.. Bon1fAy IS a young man Of most
exemplary habits and OF good financial
standing, while his bride, Miss Lewis.
is young lady OF 1ne qualities Of
head and heart and educated On all arts
OF the cuisine and In the science OF
housekeeping so necessary IN newly
weds setting up for themselves.
The best wishes OF The journal at
tend them In their new life. Mr.. Rid
lehoover OF Milton. with HIS camera,
snapshotted groups In various poses:
but two OF the guests be could not
snapshot they were about so oontinu-
ally. They were Tax ASSESSOR Pat
Robinson and Mr.. c. L. Hudson.
Standard OF! agent Mr. Sim Obs hu-
morously accounts for their peculiar
actions, upon the hypothesis that Pat
was trying 70 assess HudBou's tanes
and Hudson was trying 70 Hhun the
ordeal.
The out-of-town guests were Frank
Lewis and wife and J. W. Lewis and
wife OF Bay Point, @. l.. Jones and
wife and daughter, Bagdad; Charles
Hinote and wife, Bagdad: Mrs. Pace
Of Pensacola: Charles Bonifay and
D. NJ
Bay Point; Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo OF
Milton; Judge L. M. Rhoda, Milton
d. L. Burgess, Robinson Pointi su
Lewis and wife, Bagdad; Misses oeor-
g1a and Mary Lewis, Black Hammock:
John Lewis, Black Hammock IT. d.
Brown and Miss Edna Bouiday, Robin
son Point; c. L. Hudson and wife and
Mrs. Monroe Milton, Miss Rosa Bayne
and James Bayne, Milton; H. J. Lee,
Trout Bayou; T j. and George ".
Beene, Robinson Pooint; Pat Robinson
and wife. Pace; e. b. Fleming and
S. W. Ridlehoover, Milton
Lyric League Meets.
On last Saturday night the Mulat
Lyric Society met at the auditorium Of
the public school and held a most
pleasant and edtfying seszaon lasting
from until IL p. m. After the r0u-
tine Of business was concluded the So
ciety and invited guests were agree
ably entertained by different members
in various roles. Walter OIRoulrs re-
cited finely the dialect pteca "The
Dago at the Ball Game" and being en-
cored, sang in q sweet tenor voice,
odd Black joe"
Hiram Hightower in baritone sang
The Maiden's Prayer"
Col. Todd, although suffering from
N vV14a - a. -.
her Come Home" and 10 counteract
he pathos of this. he rendered one OF
5eorge Cohan's efforts.
Miss Herminia Kiss and Walter
o'Rouke entertained the audience In
4 duet, The Rejected Offer. ,"
Misses Minnie Brown, Indian and
P1oress Tfnsley, Diol1 Lane and Mr..
Andrew Tinsley, with Mrs. Tinsley.
pianist, sang 1.-The Swallows Home
ward Fly" and followed this with '"rhe
Cloud and the Fire"
Miss HermfnA Kiss and Walter
O'Rouke appeared IN a short farce the
'Up-to- Date Doctor"
Capt. Glendye. by request, recitsd a
humorous Irish story entitled THE Pr
Der" Capt. Glendye is fine IN dialect
-ecftatfons.
Mrs. Hightower entertain ned IN a hui
norous monologue, THE Two Chests"
Hiram Hightower and Miss GLADYS
1ane brought down the house In a
highly laughabIe sketch entitled, Go
ng TO Milton"
Upon President Smith Lanes clos
ng remarks the audience sang. stand
ng, God be with Us TIL We Meet
gain"
This closed the regular order OF the
ociety when all engaged Informally
lder people, and in tests and repartee
Y the younger portion OF the society.
Mrs. Glendye and Misses Brown
erved all present with a generous col
alton. Mesdames Hightower and
.iss were appointed to serve refresh
lents at the next meeting Of the so
Iety, on Saturday night. October IS.
Upon motion of Mrs. Hightower the
Ociety unanimously extended heart
.lt sympathy to Col. Todd in his preB
1T painful trouble with his eyes, and
fered united aid in any emergency,
Cpressfng sincere hopes tfat he may
ION get rid Of his ahliction.
Col. Todd was so deeply touched BY
lis marked token of sincere regard
Id affection on part OF his fellow
wnsmen that he could not reply but
It with bowed head. a mute, but elo-
tent acknowledgment OF the emotion
'ouged by the eulogy.
The young ladies Of Muiat under the
Of Misses Maggie and Min
e Brown win give a Halloween par
at the pubic school auditorium on
1day night, October 81.
The old time functions, apperta3uing
Halloween festivities win be in
que upon this occasion. The an
snt practice of consulting the ora
," who winds my bail" and so
rth, will be observed. Such old
ne spreads as pumpkin pie, buck
heat cakes and syrup and ginger
APPS, fortified by oysters, right from
3 bay, served In all styles win be
feature Of the party. Guests from
nsaoola and Milton are expected and
very happy event It is hoped will
lrk the observance of the occasion
general invitation f. extended TO this