davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
CIRCUS At
PENSACOLA SOON
AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE OF.
THE CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION
MAKES ARRANGEMENTS WITH
CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION.

There is now every prospect that
the people Of Pensacola will have an
opportunity Of seeing some of their
talented members in the role and
roster of saw dust and ring come
dians, clowns, acrobats, riders, ami
nal trainers and side snow orators.
It has been planned by C. H. Mann
Of the Carnival Association, to erect
a big tent and smaller one for the
side show and has arranged with John
NJ. Sheesley, who is wintering his
shows at the Clubs warehouse, and
Geo. w. Rollins, who is circus man
Of thirty-three years. experience as
musician, agent, performer and only
recently owner Of twenty-five car
circus, to assist him to perfect the
arrangements and help put the per
formance on in regular big show
fashion.
There are two circuses wintering
near here and letters have brought a
willing response from the owners to
allow the use Of any part Of the para
phernalia found wanting with the
Sheesley shows, even to having pom
derous elephants. One Of our noted
physicians has agreed to put on the
white link ard rouge and with others
will become a producing clown, and
a politician we'll thought Of IN Pen
sacoia Ess commenced 70 practice the
crack Of the whip. while = clerk in
one Of the big 0res has signified his
Willingness to becor1c n trainer of
wild animals. ard M. Sheesley has
guaranteed that ne will put on an
act with this man as trainer and
guarantee absolute safety, the sub
iects to be African lions There viii
be the usual tournament and eight
horse entry concert, freaks, animate
and inanimate for~the side show ard
as a grand feature the committee viii
offer princely prize for a wedding 20
take place in the biz show, the con-
tracing couple TO stand in the big
animal arena surrounded by q groupe
of lions.
The latter sounds like a hummer,
but Mr.. Rollins featured this event q
few years ago at the ostrich farm at
Jacksonville, Fla, and called out 49,
600 admissions in a single day at that
place of amusement.
It Is stipulated that this feature
must be a bonafde marriage and also
it is settled that this contracting
couple viii receive tidy sum and
presents which win give them a good
start on the bGe~~, on way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
GOOD MEETINGS BY
STATE INSTITUTE
NUMBER OF GATHERINGS OF
SPECIAL INTEREST TO FARM
ERs AND BUSINESS MEN
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY.

Meetings Of special interest to bust
ness men and farmers are 20 be held
in various parts Of the county during
the coming week, the first Of which
win be on Monday, january "a, and
in reference to the said meetings, Mr..
Hiatt, the county agricultural agent,
has written the following:
wish to call to the attention Of
the business men and farmers, the
institute meetings to be held in the
county January "a and Is, and urge
all who possibly can to attend. The
rapid progress being made in all sec
tions of the county in agriculture is,
20 a great extent, due to the increased
knowledge along scientific lines, dis
seminated through farm papers,
farmers institute meetings and the
demonstration work.
More and more Is it being demon
strated that the business farmer is
the only one that is making good. In
these times Of high-priced feed and
fertilizer IT is necessary that the
farmer know how and where to
economic and the best method of
handling his soil so that he may pro-
duce a profitable crop and, at. the
same time retain its fertility.
Live stock, lime and legumes
should be the "slogan" of the farm
ers Of Escambia county. Lime, when
properly applied, win correct the
aciditv Of the soil and make available
the elements or plant food that, in its
present condition, cannot be used.
Legumes, besides furnishing large
quantities Of grain and FORAGE, add
materially 10 the fertility of the soil
by storing Up large quantities of
nitrogen, especially when grown on
land that has been limited. Live
stock furnish a market for the le-
g1mes and in turn, add to the fer.
tility of the soil.
Come TO the meetings and we viii
discuss these subjects more fully.
Remember the dates, Oak Grove.
January "a; Cottage Hill January IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
ATWELL WANTED At
SEVERAL PLACES IN
SOUTHERN STATES
AUTHORITIES OF GREENv1LLE,
8. C. ARE AFTER HIM. AND
WANT PRISONER FOR JUMP
ING HEAVY BAIL THERE.

United States Commissioner J. j.
Sullivan last night issued an order
for the return here of G. w. Atwell,
who is wanted in Pensacola for white
slavery, and should he reach here
in time, he viii be given a prelimi-
nary hearing on Monday afternoon.
It appears, however, that he is a man
very much wanted in other localities,
for it is charged that he Jumped"
bail in the sum of $1,000 at Green
vile, s. c., while a conviction for
manslaughter was being appealed to
the supreme court. He will be re-
turned here, however, deputy from
the United States marshaPs office to
go for him today. He is expected to
reach here in the custody Of an of
ficer tomorrow morning.
This In the man whose wife was
said to have been transported from
one state to the other In violation OF
the Mann act, and the man in this
case, who gave his name as w. G.
Wood, is now in the county Jail, to
await action on his case by q federal
grand jury. His bond was fixed at
$1,000. Mrs. TidwelI, or Mrs. At
well, has been placed under bond to
insure her appearance at the next
session of the grand jury, and she is
said to have paid her final visit to
the county Jail, where Wood is locked
up, Friday noon. There Is no charge
against her.
kilograms received yesterday from
Gulfport indicate that Atwell had
waived examination when taken be-
fore federal commissioners at Biloxi,
and he was remanded to Jail pending
the issuing of an order from the fed
eral court for his removal to Pensa-
cola. In Gulfport he had been going
under the name of Tidwell, and was
arrested there upon information fur
nished from Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
WAIVED EXAMINATION
BEFORE COMMISSIONER.

Gulfport, Miss, Jan. &C. W.
Tidwell, ST., alias Atwell, waived ex-
animation when arraigned today be-
fore United States Commissioner
Tyler at Biloxi on a charge of violat-
ing the Mann 'white slave" act and
was returned to Jail here pending the
formal order from the federal court
for his removal to Pensacola, Fla,
to answer the charge.
Tidwell was arrested here under
the name of AtweIl, bat the author
tiles stated he was Tidwell and that
he is under seven years prison SEN
tence at Greenville, S. c., for man
slaughter, for killing r. E. Walker of
that city about two years ago. The
prisoner said he was out under $4,000
bond pending decision by the South
Carolina supreme court on his appeal
from that sentence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
PROGRESS CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN EXCLUSIVELY.

The social life has bbeen frightened
by many very beautiful functions this
winter and much informal entertain
ing and the Progress Club has been
the medium of hospitality expressed
through many LARGE affairs as well
as numerous smaller parties, which
have added their charm to the season.
On Wednesday evening the dance
and Dutch supper viii be attended by
the members, their families and
friends. and = to be one of the bright
est of the seasons dances.
The hospitality Of the club is ex-
tended to fie children every other
Sunday duixg the winter and in adj
dition 70 thezjuvenile parties planned
for February the ladies of the club
will entertain. and the men viii give
their usual carnival ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
WAS CONDUCTING A
NEWSPAPER CONTEST"

Gulfport, Miss, Jan. 22.-G. W.
Atwell, who has for several weeks
past been conducting a contest for
a newspaper here was arrested
Thursday night at his boarding house
and jailed on the charge of violating
the Mann act. The arrest being made
by United States authorities.
The request for Atwell's arrest is
said to have come from Pensacola,
where a woman vino has been in tele-
phone communication with the man
in the past few days, it is believed,
caused him to be apprehended.
AtweIl when seen at the county
Jail today, where he is confined, as
serted that he had been connected
with a number Of Southern news
papers and that the woman that
caused his arrest was his wife. He
denied his guilt.
Gov. Biibo has horored q requisi-
ton for return of Atwell to Green
vile, S. c., where he is wanted for
manslaughter, it is said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
MOLINO.

Moline, Jan. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. M.
Semple spent Sunday in Century, the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. N. J. Bou-
terse.
Miss Nellie Morgan fs making quite
an extended visit with relatives In
Pensacola. =
Mrs. W. ". Williams condition is
somewhat improved.
Mr.. John Worlund visited in PEN
cacola Saturday night and Sunday.
Messrs. B. w. Matthews and C. G.
Hall and Misses Clara jacob and
Ellen Watson composed an auto
party to Pensacola Saturday night.
While there they were the guests of
Miss Helen MORGAN.
Mrs A. Worlund was called to
Pollard Wednesday on account of the
Illness Of her mother.
Mr.. NJ. Semple made business
trip to Cottage Hill Wednesday aft.
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. jacob have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Needham, of Panama Canal. They
win leave Friday, after having spent
two weeks very pleasantly with their
friends.
Mr.. n. c. Jacob made business
trip 70 the Deep Water City We'd
nesday.
DR.. r. r. Watson left Tuesday for
Jacksonville to attend the Masonic
Grand Lodge, which convenes at that
place.
Mrs. w. A. Bowman Is spending
+he v-eefr NTH relatives near B; rri-
neau Park. Having been called on
account of illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
". BOND PAINT uLLY
INJURED IN LEAPING
CAR
WAS MAKING SWITCH AT cor.
TONDALE WHEN RAILS SEEM
TO HAVE SPREAD. AND CAR
WENT OVER ON THE SIDE.

VIM. A. Bond, rooming at 500
North Hayne street, and who has
relatives and. friends in city and
county, was brought to the city on
train No. 2 at 10 o'clock Friday night,
suffering acutely from an exceeding
~ severely sprained ankle, sustained
at Cottondale on Friday afternoon.
He is being given the most careful
attention, but was last night reported
in very much pain.
Mr.. Bond was tagging on a freight
train, In charge of Conductor Otis
Atkinson, and was IN the act Of
placing a car on the siding at Cot
tondale at the time of the accident.
1t appears that, getting atop the car
to set the brakes after II had been
shunted into the siding by the en-
CINE, he was in his line Of duty when
the accident happened.
According to reports, the car was
rolling along slowly when ii was
thought the rails spread, and the car
began TO turn over. Realizing his
danger, the fagman started to get
out Of the way Of the falling car
when, taking in the situation in an
instant, he realized the only way was
to jump. He did so, and while es-
capped probable death by being
crushed, his ankles were severely
sprained, and he had to be removed
by comrades.
Shortly after the accident he was
placed aboard train No. 2, which
passed there shortly afterward, Ar
irving here comrades met the train
and had him conveyed to his board
ing house. He resides at Bluff
Springs, where he has several chill
dren, his wife having died some time
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
MULAT

Mulat, Jan. Pr. P. Aylward and
family arrived on the 10th inst. from
CHICAGO. Mr.. Awkward has bought
the "Red House Johnny" place and
will enlarge his Satsunna grove, and
make other improvements.
Mr. Frank JANET c. T., Of Pens
cola. was here last week, surveying
and mapping land for Mr.. Otis.
Mr.. Mecklin who came here from
GEORGIA last October and BOUGHT some
lard, likes the locality and prospects
so wen that he BOUGHT another tract
adjoining his first purchase. His land
now extends from Smith Louis on the
east TO Fscmbia Bay on the west.
Mr.. r.. S. Cannon, who also came
from Georgia, is building a house and
intends to buy land too, in the near
future.
A stranger coming in here during
the last week would hardly believe
that Mr.. Thomas Dutt has had
STRAWBERRIES on the market ever since
last Christmas.
During last week we have had q
run on spareribs, sausage and such
things. A fat hog has reason to
dread cold snap as much as a tur-
key breads Thanksgiving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
FISHING SMACKS TO
ENTER BIG CONTEST
PRIZES WILL BE DIVIDED
AMONG THE SHIPPERS AND
CREWS FOR THE BEST RE-
SUITS AT END OF CERTAIN
TINE.

Announcement was made yesteT-
day Of an interesting -ivalr" which
has been stimulated anlour the fish
ing smacks Of this pot, and prizes
rave bee7 Offered 70 strsarthen and
heighten if possible the already grow
inr interest.
It Is rothirg moro than the offer
of prizes worth COMPETING f1r ~ the
Saunders Company TO the captains
and srncts making the best -espec-
tive records for the company. The
captain ~ the vessel making the Rest
record will have . suit Of clothes cu
TIE co7rrrv. while a box Of good
cigars will be divided between he
prer-te-e Of the crews. The ether
successful captsins vviIi be Yivea hats
and also a box Of cigars 70 be divided
among the members of the respec-
tive crews.
The sn7acEs have bern divided IN
the following clssses: Class A. Yak
ina, Francis v. Sylvia, Alcina, Flora
]. Sears, Fish Hawk. Emelia Enos,
Mary Cooney, Maud Sylvia and Vir-
ginia.
Class B. Dorothy, Seaconnett,
Emily Cooney, Kwasind, Ide NJ. Sylvia,
Ide S. Brooks, Sheffeyld, John NJ.
Keen, Caviare, Louise F. Harper, and
Clara NJ. Littlefield.
Glass C. Cavalier, Ruth A. Welles,
Lettie G.. Howard, Clara r.
Angeliena, Albert Geiger,
and Lottie. S. Hasl1ns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
JOHN H. COLLINS
IS RECOMMENDED
FOR POSTMASTER

Information received IN the city
last night from Washington was Co
the effect that John H. Collins has
been recommended by Congressman
Emmett Wilson as postmaster at
Milton
The name of Mr.. Collins has been
sent to the postmaster general and
as a recommendation is equivalent
almost TO an appointment it il ex-
pected that Mr.. Collins WIN soon be
named as postmaster. He was sheriff
Of Santa Rosa county for q number
of year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
DEsTIN

Destin, Jan 22-Mr. John Melvin
has returned home from Panama
City, where he carried his sister,
Kathleen, to enter school
Mr.. Homer Jones has returned
home from Oklahoma, where rs
spent the holidays.
Mr.. Fred Williams and crew have
returned from a hunting trip along
the coast. Mr.. Ralph Williams also
went.
Mrs. Ellen Howell went 10 Boryy
Saturday to visit relatives.
Misses Clara Woodward and Katy
May Irwin attended the oyster sup
per given at the Woodman hail at
Melville Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Geo. Woodward and Richard
Williams made a flying trip TO Nice
vile Saturday evening IN the "Rival
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster spent Sum
day with Mrs. George Destin.
The schooner "Viola" Is IN the pass,
out Of bad weather.
Mr.. Whit Marler carried quits q
crowd 20 Melville Saturday on the
''Lippert."
Mr. Tiiton MARLEY and daughter,
Miss Minnie. are visiting IN the Deep
Water City at present.
Mr.. John irwin Is IN Boggy on fh0
Sadie Cohran.
Mr.. L. d. Woodward WIN leave
Tuesday for St. Petersburg. where
he will visit his brother
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
BECAUSE OF HER.

With bare rown1legs and faded ging-
ham gown,
saw her first--a lovely little girl,
Her slender fingers clasped within my
own,
With low sweet laughter set my
heart awhirl.
From out her wondrous eyes Of dark
est blue
Shone forth soul all pure and un-
defiled,
And all things young and beautiful
took on
An added charm because she was
child.
Again I saw her as maiden grown
A half-open blossom, whose rare
grace fulfilled
The promise of the bud, and yet gave
hints
OF great glories, when, if God SO
willed
The half-grown rose should open 70
fullest flower.
brought my gifts of franlincense
and myrhh,
no lay them at nef rect; ana ever
more
! reverenced womanhood because
Of Her.
And now I watch her rocking to and
fro,
And grooming low within the dim
ming light;
A tiny head IL pillowed on her arm,
A tiny form is cuddled warm and
tight,
A glow is on her face-a light me-
thinks
That never ON the land or sea did
rest,
All Motherhood Is sacred now TO me
Because it is my baby at her breast.
-(Mabel Stevens Frier in Ainslee's
Magazine).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
INFORMAL TEA FOR
MISS ARBUCKLE.

A few friends enjoyed an informal
tea Thursday afternoon rs the guest
of Miss Virginia LeBeau, Misses Isa-
belle Grant, Cecilly Shepard, Mar
garet Oliver, Eleanor Marvin, Miriam
Biount, Flo and Lucille Lyman, Mabel
Gonzalez and Kate Land11n1 having
been asked 10 meet Miss Blanche Ar
buckle, of st. Louis, who is spending
the winter here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Qlacomfort or Loss OF lime

A New home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss OF Time
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. and we want you to try II at
our expense. No n Ter whether your
case is of 'oug standing or recent devel-
opment. whether Ii is present as occa-
sionai or chronic Asthma. you should
send for free trial of our method No
matter In what climste you live, no mat
ter what your age or occupation. II you
are troubled with asthma. our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II TO those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
FORMS Of lnhaiers douches. opium pre-
paratons. fumes. patent smokes, etc,
nave failed We want to show everyone
AZ our own expense. that this new
method 10 designed to end all difficult
preatning. al wheeling. and all those
terrible paroxysns at once and for al
This free Sfer IL TOO important to neg
lect single day. Write now and then
oegan the method at once. Send no
10 Today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
GUEST OF
MRS. MARSTON.

Mrs. Frank Marstcn has as her
guest Mrs. VIII Fl. Russell and little
daughter, Elizabeth, Of New York
City. Mrs. Russell has been visiting
for several weeks in East Lake. She
arrived Friday and was Joined here
by her husband, who made a flying
visit from New York, returning yes
terday on account of pressure of BUSH
ness matters.
Mrs. Russell and little girl will
be here for several weeks longer. Mrs.
Russell is cousin Of Mrs. Marston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
a WOMhWS APPEAL

To an knowing sufferers 81 Fhen lEg-
tiRrn. whether muscular or NJ the Joints.
sciatica iumbaRos barkache. paine In
the Kidneys or neurnlRfp natna 60 write
Go here for home tres ta1ent which has
repeatedly cured an - those tort uen.
She feels II her duty 20 send 30 ~ ad
sufferers FREE. You cure yourself ak
home as thousands will tcstify--nU 81 anra
~ climate being necessary. This sample
discovery baniHhes uric acid from the
blood, and briEbtena the eyes. Swine
elasticity and tone e. the whole ava snl-
II the above interests vob. FOR proof ads
dresa Mrs. ~ summers. BOX r. aouth
Bend. ind --CAdv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
GREENvILLE, S. C. MEN
WOULD TAKE HIM THERE

Greenville, S. c., Jan. &c. w.
Tidwell, Sr., also known as G. w.
Atwell, was convicted here about two
years ago for killing r. Emmett
Walker, a prominent young man of
this place, and sentenced to serve
seven years in state prison. After
his trial he was admitted to bail in
the sum of 5000 and later disap-
peared. His bondsmen, it was said
tonight, has since been seeking him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
MRS. CROSBY HOSTESS
ON THURSDAY.

A very gracious hospitality was ex-
tended by Mrs. L. G. Crosby on Thurs
day afternoon, when she entertained
the members of the New City Thin
bic Club.
Fourteen members and two guests,
Mrs. Hamilton of Chicago. and Mrs.
H. G. Wright. The guests were en-
ter4ained with duet by Mrs. Osgood
and the hostess. and the young
daughter of the house served dainty
refreshments.
Mrs. CUNNINGHAM viii be hostess
at the next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
HOME AND SCHOOL LEAGUE
ORGANIZED.


Mrs. w. p Cunningham met Tues
day with the faculty of the Joseph B.
Jockey school, at which time Home
and School League was formed.
Mrs. W. G. Barrow was elected
president. Mrs. NJ Berlin. vice-prest-
dent; Miss Er-rna Ellis. secretary, and
Mrs. F. Pate, treasurer.
MIR. Cunningham made a splendid
talk along organization lines and at
rho close of the meeting Mrs. Craw-
ford, the principal presented the new
" organized league with twenty-five
dollars as q nucleus for their work on
the school grounds.
basketball for the BOYS and voIiey
bah outfit for the girls have already
been arranged for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
MISS ALLEN SINGS AT
ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH.

The beauty of Miss Janet Aliens
voice has been much enhanced by the
cultivation it has received and when
ever she sings she always gives her
audience pleasure, but when she sang
to the congregation of St. Michael's
on Sunday the song she chose, "Let
Us Have Peace" seemed not only
especially suited TO her beautiful
contralto voice. but was a very lovely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
PERSONAL MENTION


Mr.. Eihstadt, of st. Joseph. Mo-.
IL the guest of her sister, Mrs. b.
Brown.
Mr.. Joseph Richie is making an
extended trip to the Panama Canal,
via New Orleans and Havana.
Miss Annie Van PeIt of Brent. was
a guest In Warrington on Thursday
evening, at social function.
Miss Louise Graham and Miss Bes-
sic Robinson are the guests of Miss
Iucile Allen and Miss Janet Allen, at
Erent.
Miss Sadie Kugieman who has been
the guest of Miss Jennie Klein, In
Memphis, Tenn, returns home today.
Mrs. A. Fl. Mecklin Of Mulat, Fla,
was visitor 20 Pensacola yesterday.
Miss Sue Yent, principal Of the
Muscogee High School, is the week
end guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Ashbrook.
Mrs. Marvin Garrett has been
called to Kentucky by the illness of
relative.
Mrs. Hoskins, wife of 1t. Hoskins,
is one of the charming additions
TO social life at Fort Barrancas. Mrs.
Hoslins was before her marriage
Miss Jemison, of Birmingham.
Misses Gertrude and Hedweg
Jahnka are making their home with
the Misses Horsler.
Mrs. r. G. Jack has gone to
Blountstown, where she win join her
husband, who has accepted the po-
sition Of cashier IN the Bank of
Blountstown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-23
LEAP-YEAR PARTY

LEAP-YEAR PARTY
AT Y. w. C. A.
The young business women who
are making their homes at the Y. w.
e. A, entertained number Of their
friends at Leap-year party last Fri
day night
The home was lovely In its decora-
tions of potted foliage plants and cut
flowers. The guests arrived early;
and several games were enjoyed.
A guessing contest was entered, for
which prizes were given, Mr.. Gray
receiving first prize, Mrs. Locker sec
ond.
Miss Durham, and Miss Butler gave
several selections on the piano, Mr..
Grossjohn accompanying them on the
violin.
Mrs. Daw, matron Of the home,
acted as fortune-teller, telling the
young men the amnes of their future
wife.
The Leap-year proposals terminal
ed in a wedding, in which Miss Irene
Butler was the bride, and Mr.. Ralph
Taylor the groom.
Miss Skinner was maid-of- honor,
Miss Temple the bridesmaid, while
Mr.. Gray acted best-man and Mr..
Cobb was groomsman, Little Miss
Pearl Daw, the ring bearer, carried
ethe ring in the centre Of q large
white rose. =.
After the games delightful re-
freshments were served, and those en-
joying the evening were: Mrs. Daw,
Mrs. Lottie Bennett, Mrs. r. Mer-
rift, Misses Gertrude Abt, Claudi
Jernigan, Gladis Creighton, Irene
Butler, Miss Durham, Miss Newsom,
Mrs. Locker, Miss Butler, Kate Skin
ner, Maud Johnson, Thera Temple,
China Temple; Messrs. Richard Mer-
rift, Rice, Dallas. Cobb, Richard
Gray, Hall, Ralph Taylor, Ernest
Grossjohn, Clifford Cranise, Ernest
Richardson, and Master Charles Hem
ry Levy.