The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

/, remember meeting these two girls in
the summer of 1917 in the restaurant at
Lord and Taylor's. They had come over
to the city from school to join Mrs. La
mar, and were on their way south. They
are two of the most attractive of the
younger society girls of Pensacola.
Pensacola has been very much interest
ed in the news of the marriage of Lit.
John Gibson, to Louise Bostwick, an at
tractive Denver girl who has been max
ing her home in New York city. John Is
now commanding officer at the Marginal
Park Aeronautic station, and they will
make their home in Brooklyn. Lille Mae
Gibson has been visiting her brother in
New York for some time, and Is studying
music. You know she is talented vio-
linist.
Another Pensacola girl you know who
has remarkable musical talents is Vera
Keller. who will spend the summer in
New York. Vera left Friday for Spar
hamburg, S. c., for the commencement eX
ercises of Converse College, from which
she was graduated with an A. B. in music.
She spent last summer in New York
3tudying under Madame Renard, and will
enjoy the summer months again this year,
as her aunt, Mrs. louise Rogers, is there
for che summer, and Vera Will be her
guest.
Mr.. g. w. Lamar is leaving tonight for
New York for the commencement at
graduate with an A. B. degree. Lamar
tine trained with the flying corps at
Miami. and you will remember that he
was desperately i'll about year ago. But
In spite of this illness he graduates as a
lieutenant of senior grade, win an A. B.
degree.
MIR. Lamar will be joined Iaser in New
York by his daughter Anna, and Doris
Merritt, and by Charles Lamar, who is
attending the st. Paul school, on the Hud-
son. They will return souLn of
the Clyde line steamers, via Jacksonville.
So many of the Pensacola boys have
established enviable records for them
selves during the war, and many friends
here have been interested in the rapid
promotion of 1t. t. c. Rozear, who has
been with III army Of occupation in Ger
many and las just received a furlough
of two weeks, which he viii spend III
England, then returning to the United
states. Tom is an army observer, with
the balloon corps and has had some
valuable and interesting experiences. His
brother, Mr.. James Rozear. and Mr.. j. w.
Dorr, have just returned from pleasant
trip to New Orleans, where they spent
several days.
Mrs. j. S. Reese and mother, Mrs.
George Wright and sister, Miss Salhe
Wright. have also returned from trip
through the West. They visited Mrs.
Wright's sisters Mrs William F. Pea
Francisco home. and on the way back
stopped at Salt Lake Ctr. Colorado
Springs, Denver and st. Louis. They
said, in spite of the snow-capped peaks
they saw in the distance. that ;ney found
the weather awfuIly hot-worse than IN
Pensacola, which is quite good enough
for me, Polly. / remember some of your
nice hot days up in New Yor.s and feel
sorry for what is coming TO you, in July
and August.
The mountains of North Carolina. how
ever, are calling to a number of Pensa-
cola people, as usual VINO enjoy the
bracing climate of Asheville and Hender-
sonvilIe. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Marsh ana
Rowena Marsh and Raymond will spend
the next three months in Hendersonville,
where Raymond will enter the Laurel
Park school You know they conduct
summer camp, near Hendersonville, and
the family viii make that town their
headquarters and will make trips about
the country in their car, in which they
will travel from Pensacola. They will
rent their house for the summer.
One of the prettiest parties of the week
was that with which Rowena entertain
ed for former collegemaJe, Harriet
Brandon. with whom she went to school
at the Florida State College. Miss Bran
don. who Is from Thomasville, Ca, is the
guest of Mrs. Dick Pace, whom you will