The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-05

on Wednesday evening. Lieut.. Spen- |
Ger left Friday night for Baltimore.
His bride-elect Miss Wallis Warfield, |
daughter of Mrs. John Freeman
Raisin, and the marriage is to be
very large affair at the famous Christ
church of Baltimore, where so MANY
lovely brides have been married.
Later a reception will be given at The
Stafford.
Miss Warfield is very popular here.
She is cousin of Captain and Mrs.
Muslin, and was very much entertain
ed last winter when she visited them.
Captain Muslin, is commanding Off
Ger of the aeronautic service here,
and they express their hospitality in
the most charming form.
Mr.. Spencer is lieutenant in the
aeronautic service, and has made
many friends in society here.
Either the aeronautic service fos-
ters romance or there is something IN
the Pensacola air that does, for no
sooner is an unattached young avia-
tor sent to Pensacola than he immed-
lately loses his head, and then his
heart, and of course matrimony fol-
lows.
Lieut.. Grattan C. Dichman, aero
nautic instructor, and his bride, are
expected from Cuba in a few days.
Lieut.. Dichman's marriage to Miss
Louise Robinson of Baltimore was of
recent interest to society, and on their
return from their honeymoon they
will make their home on the bay
shore.
Another wedding which will place
this winter, and in which society is
very cordially interested is that of Mr.
! T. ]. hanlon, Jr., to Miss Marie Ar
buckle, of st. Louis Miss Arbuckle
visited in Pensacola last winter. She
] is very lovely, with auburn hair and
exquisite coloring, and was one of the
most popular out-of-town girls at
the carnival balls and the other large
winter functions.
Going back to the service, ! am
sure you are interested in the pro-
motion of Maj. George II. McManus
of the coast artillery corps of the
army, who has just been promoted to
Lieutenant Colonel and is on duty in
San Francisco. You will of course
remember both Mr.. McManus and his
wife, who was Emily Kessler.
Of course you know of the promo
ton of Major Lee, to Lieutenant Col
I onel, at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
His wife was Mercedes Saltmarsh,
and Mrs. Saltmarsh, with little Eve
lima Lee, the baby daughter, left some
DAYS ago on visit to COL and Mrs.
Lee, and will probably be gone some
time.
i am sure you remember the Whal-
ey girls. Lucy, the eldest daughter,
is now Mrs. Julian Rast, the second
sister, Married DR.. Ernest Baynard,
both Charlestonians. The third sis
ter. Helen Dixon, was only a child
when DIR. Whaley and family moved
from Pensacola to Charleston to make
their home, but even in her childhood,
her dark eyes, golden hair and del
icate features promised much of
beauty. Her engagement has just
been announced to Lieut.. George
Cornish of the army. Lieut.. Cornish
returned to Charleston in June, after
five years spent in the PHILIPPINES.
| as was Miss Whaley's father, and DIR,
aswa Miss Whaley's father, and DR..
Barnard is his cousin.
Another Pensacola girl you will re-
, call with pleasure is Julie Sullivan
She married DIR. Miles Tierney OF
New York, and they are expected
soon, with their little son, Miles. Jr.,
to spend the winter with Mrs. Tier
news mother, Mrs. Martin Sullivan.
Miss Fannie Aiken has returned
from New York, called by the illness
,, of her mother, Mrs. /. NJ. Aiken, who
Won viii be glad to know, is very
much better.
Another late conner from the north
Is Mrs. ]. E. Turtle, who has just re
turned from Chicago, where she ha:
been spending the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. Win Davis, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Billie Turtle. You win remem-
her that Miss Turtle married the sol