The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Elm 7DAT OEEEDnAi iONs
Audrey wedgworth celebrated the
happy event of her ninth birthday on
Thursday entertaining a number OF
her little friends at her home that af-
ternoon. Red hearts and red valen-
tines, cupids dressed in red and red
roses effectively used in the decora-
tions chaI1ningly carried out the color
motif of red. The birthday cake iced
in red and white and hiding red
candles conferred the table. When the
children were in the midst of playing
interesting games a postman Mrs.
Ben King) announced his arrival with
his usual shriH whistle bringing a
sheaf of comic valentines, one marked
for each guest. After the fun had
subsidized the guests were invited in
TO the dining room where an Gee
course was served. Music by Miss
Tervin added to the pleasure Of the
afternoon.
The young hostess received many
pretty gifts in happy remembrance of
the day which she celebrated with the
following friends: Cecil and Sybil
King, Louis Clifford, Ruth Brown,
Alma Eples. Winnie Andrews, Dorothy
White, Lillian Massey, Jackson Bran
don. Libby Golay Mildred Mario, Mary
Elizabeth Fox. Muriel Hoffman, Mary
Alice Churchill, Maxine Holland,
Marian Gilmore, Helen Watson. Mar
garet Hall, ]. C. English. George sun
derman, Quigley Gilmore, Pat Hall.
Adrian Jackson, ]. E. Watson, Walter
Reed. Mrs. Wedgeworth was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. Ben King and
toll raNn
tions by Maxine Holland and an in
teresting story told the children by
Miss Tervin helped to make the after
noon one long to be remembered by
the guests fortunate enough to be
present.
MRS. WILLIAM =. BREEN HOS
TESS TO CATIONS.
The Caxtons will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3:15 o'clock with Mrs
William r. Breen at her home on E.
Lee-st.
Mrs. Winston E. Wheat will lead.
Subject will be "Everyiwoman" can
ticle V. and review of both Every
woman" and ''Everyman": What
Significance differences are noticeable
In opening scenes of Canticles V and
I? Give gist of Nobody's soliIoquy
Discuss the truth of his words. g.
Describe the changes now apparent In
Everywoman. AT what point in
the play is King Love the First, in
troduced? What is your opinion Of
his part in the play? 5-Contrast
Everywoman's meeting with Love and
her meeting with Passion. 6-Give
Truths explanat ton of the crown of
roses and of thorns. Show how vir-
tues at first attributed to Everywoman
are now more plainly revealed by her
actions. What do you think of the
way in which Modesty re-appears I?
Why does Conscience not appear in
Canticle "? S-Discuss Mortality
plays. What was their purpose :?
When did they die out? 9-Cive
source and date of ''Everywoman."
How does it rank among Mortality
plays? 10-Give brief synopsis of
''E,verywoman." 11-Compare with
''E.verywoman" in regard TO prologue
epilogue. humor, characters. moral les
0on. 12-What are some of the moral
lessons taught by 'Everywoman'i?
13-What accounts for the popularity
Of the play? 14-What is your own
opinion of "Everywoman" as a drama :?
-O&O-
MRS. B. l. GUNDERSHEIMER
HOSTESS TO BROWNING SHAKES
PEARE CLUB.
The ngSShakespeare Club
meets on Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. +. L. Gundersheimer as hostess
at her home. 4eO w. Gonzalez-st. Mrs.
John II. Pace will lead, subject for
study Act. ". Shakespeare Meas
ure for Measure
ORC
ANNUAL MEETING PENSACOLA
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting of the Pensacola