The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-15

mother, while EN- Turne- has spent
the greater part of the summer In Des
Moines, Iowa, with former class
mate at Pelham Manor. The Merritt
| girls have inherited much of their
mothers beauty, and both have been
extremely popular in society here,
Kitten having reigned as queen of the
!, carnival the year of her debut, and
both having served frequently as
court ladies. They are not only very
4 popular with town society, but favor
ties in service circles.
4 Mrs. William Fisher, ST., has just
i returned from a trip north, and is
moving into one of the bayshore cot
& tages which are becoming more and
more popular with society here. Rallie
the younger daughter, returned with
her mother, but Elizabeth will not be
home until later in the fall.
II Mrs. w. S. Keyser, whose bayshore
home has always been the center of
most delightful hospitality, is also
one of the Pensacolians who have re-
manned north very late this season.
She is with her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Morris Meredith and may re-
. main until after the holidays, though
she has not yet definitely decided the
date of her return. Mr.. K.yser is
now in Norwalk with his wife and
daughter.
Mrs. Evelyn Maxwell is still in
Warrenton, Va, where her young
daughter, Judith, has entered school.
!. She will go on to New York before
t. returning home, to visit her other
daughter, Evelyn, and Miss jamie
, Knowles, and will also be the guest
: of Mrs. Joseph Seligman.
Fannie Aiken is in Yonkers, New
York, where she is visiting her niece,
Mrs. Billy Williams, who was Sallie
Aiken, daughter of Wyatt Aiken. Her
father, by the way, is visiting his
sisters, Mrs. J. S. McGaughey and
. Mrs. w. M. McClellen. Mr.. /. Fl.
. Aiken is just now in st. Louis, dele
gate to the Episcopal convention. Mrs.
Aiken, |. NJ, you will remember with
| pleasure, as one of the few left to
us with the charm and culture of the
old school. She is the guest of Mrs.
McGaughey just now, and you will
regret to know has been quite sick
recently.
Fannie Aiken will not return to
Pensacola until after the holidays
She expects to visit several frienes
one of whom is Mrs. Charles Schwartz
of Baltimore, whom you will recall
as having been frequent visitor tc
Pensacola. Mrs. Schwartz will re,
turn with her to and remain in Pen.
sacola until spring.
II A great many changes are being
| made residentially here this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Saltmarsh anc
| their son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
| Willie Saltmarsh, have been spend
| ing the summer on the bayshore.
II The Willie Saltmarshes have taker
| the Thomas Brent home on LaRus
/ and Baylen streets, and Mr.. and Mrs
E. o. Saltmarsh will spend the win
1 ter with them, closing their house OF
| West Belmont street for the winte,
season.
n AV6AS AAAlcs OdibIidI Su lS IQSI a
charming as she was as young girl
All three of the Moreno girls posses
that gracious personality, that wa
one of the most striking attributes o
their mother. Elizabeth is not onl,
very lovely, but she rs very clever
and has written some very brigh
= short stories and some clever NOV
= ing picture scenarios
Carrie. the third daughter, is on
of the loveliest girls of the younge
set. There is something very French
about her manner of dress and he
grace of manner, and the vivacit
which is one of her chief charms.
The social life has not yet opened
but | understand that there is to b
a great deal Of entertaining in Nc
vember, of which I shall write you.
In the meantime believe me.