The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09
FLORIDA STATE
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Tallahassee, March 8.-A veEper SER
vice will be held Sunday, March 9th,
at 4 p. m. in the college auditorium.
splendid program will be rendered.
The public is cordially invited.
The spring review normal course
began this week and has added good
nu!-.ber OF new students who are glad
to avail themselves of this oppor
tunity to get better preparation for
standing teachers examination.
DIR. VIM. G. Dodd, professor Of Eng
lish, spent two days Of this week at
Gainesville, being on a visit to the
University Of Florida in the interest of
business common to the two institu-
tons
Prof. Arthur Williams, head Of the
department of history ard economics,
was a recent visitor to Jacksonville,
where he attended the deliberations of
the Florida Sunday School Association.
DIR. G. e. Little, professor of Latin
In the George Peabody College at
Nashville, was a visitor last week on
the campus. DR.. Little is travelling in
the interest Of the Peabody college,
and calling on the alumni of that in
stitution. The new Peabody college
W Ill be ready for service In June, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Salley, of Orange
burg, s.. c., have returned home after
|: six weeks visit with their SON, Prof.
N. NJ. Salley, dean Of the normal
school. Mr.. Salley expressed himself
as greatly delighted with the fertility
and prospects of development of Leon
county soils.
NJ. and Mrs. Anthony Rausch, of
Martha's Vineyard. Mass, and their
daughter, Miss Louise Rausch, have
recently arrived in Tallahassee to visit
Miss Isabelle Rausch, of the school of
music. Mr.. and Mrs. Rausch are
stopping with the Misses Damon. Miss
Louise Rausch has enrolled as student
in the more advanced courses of the
college.
Mrs. VIM. Blair, of Rome, Ca, is Wis
iting her sister, Miss Agnes E. Harris,
having come primarily to attend the
short course in home economics. Her
little daughter, Ellen, is enrolled with
the kindergarten. Miss Agnes e.
Harris, as director of the department
Of home economics is in Ocala, Flor
ida. where she will give six demon
STATIONS Of her work. She will later
during this trip visit Live Oak and
other towns of the state.
Miss Inez Abernethy, director OF the
school of art, has recently completed
two elaborate pieces Of fresco work
at the suburban home OF Mrs. Tiers.
The frescos consist Of most artistic
decorative designs appearing on the
ceilings Of two rooms Of this elegant
country home. The frescos necessi-
tated the most skillful and painstaking
art and view OF this highly effective
work fills every visitor with admira-
ton at the beautiful effect produced
by the capable artist. Great credit
is therefore reflected upon Miss Aber-
nethy in these most artistic execu-
tons.
The eleven young ladies in the kin
dergarten training department were
the dinner guests last week of Miss
Mabel H. Wheeler, director Of the de-
partment. The dinner, which was un-
usually attractive and unique, was
given in the domestic science dining
room and was planned and served by
one OF the classes in that department.
The familiar fairy tale of Red Riding
Hood furnished the motive for the
dinner which as to details, was sur
prise to the guests although they had
been requested to come representing
some character in the story. The CEN
tire piece consisted of a doll dressed as
Red Riding Hood. a miniature tree in
blossom, and under it, very enticing
and realistic. a miniature wolf. Some
interesting features were the serving
Of the potatoes in individual paper
nightcaps; beets cut into innumerable
tiny woodsman's hatchets and rolls
served in individual baskets most at
tra.ctiveIy made by the students in the
domestic science class. The guests
when seated, presented an array of
grandmother, mother, woodmen, and
Red Riding Hoods, while an erstwhile
peaceful and mild wolf sat harmless
at the board The dinner was one of
the most original and pleasing that