The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-20
= = = 4 = 4 = = 4 4 :. 4 81 =.
TALLAHASSEE SOCIAL
NOTES. /,
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Tallahassee. June 1s-( Especially. The
outstanding feature OF the social week
in Tallahassee was the opening on
Monday of the state summer school at
the state college for women. 1t is said
that the enrolment is the largest in
the history of such schools. and ITALIA
hassee is again assuming the gaiety
which the presence of the college stu
dents always adds to its social life.
Much interest in Tallahassee is man
ifested In the announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Sybel Fredonia Sal
ter Of Macon. Georgia, to Mr.. Alexan-
der Lynton Tharpe of this city, the
wedding to be an event of June goth
in Macon.
Mr.. Tharpe is a prominent young
business man of Tallahassee and has a
host of friends who extend congratula-
tons and best wishes.
Mrs. H. A. Vivian. ST.. died at her
home on the Murat place Thursday aft
ernoon, after an illness lasting not
moro than "a hours. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon from the home,
interment being made in the Episcopal
cemetery, the Rev. Francis Yarnall,
rector of st. Johns church, officiating.
Mrs. Vivian, who has been a resi-
dent Of Tallahassee but little over a
year, was native Of Ireland. She and
Mr.. Vivian were married in that coun-
try and almost Immediately came to
the United States. For nearly 80 years
they were residents of Orlando, where
they are universally beloved. Mrs.
Vivian is survived by her husband,
one daughter, Miss Aileene Vivian and
two sons. Mr.. C. A. Vivian of Miami
and Mr.. III. A. Vivian Jr. Of this city
Although a resident of Tallahassee
but short time, Mrs Vivian by her
gentle kindness and true Christian
character had endeared herself to all
with whom she came in contact, and
the large gathering of sorrowing
friends and acquaintance who fol-
lowed her body to its last resting place,
attested the esteem in which she was
held in the community.
She was a devoted and consistent
communicate of the Episcopal church..
and her active and untiring services in
its behalf will be sorely missed. Tall
lahasseeans extend deepest sympathy
to the family in their bereavement.
OF interest to all baseball fans in
Tallahassee is the news that meet
ing held at the Hall Martin Drug Com
pany last Friday night, a team was or
ganized and Tallahassee will have the
pleasure of baseball games during the
remainder of the summer. Mr.. George
/. Martin was elected manager and
Immediately started to work to put
his team in shape
The men went out for practice on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday aft
ern9ons, and on Thursday played their
first, game of the season against the
strong Quincy team which has been
orgainized and Playing for the last sew
ersl f~aaks with string of victories !
to its credit.
There are many in Tallahassee who
contend that the summer months will
be shorter and cooler because OF the
interest in good baseball.
Miss Margaret Moor was the recip-
lent of a surprise party at her home
on N. Monroe-st last Thursday eve
ming, when a number of her young
friends met at her home and planned
for an evening of pleasure. After
by those present, after which delicious
were served.
In honor of Miss Muriel Sale. Miss
Louise Parker and Miss Evelyn Byrd,
Miss Winifred Lively. a recent high
school graduate, entertained last Fri
day evening at a Lake Party at Lake
Bradford. The evening was a de-
lightfully spent in swimming and
other water sports and in dancing.
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by Miss Lillian Sheffield, plan
list and Mr.. Richmond B. Carpenter,
traps and drums.
During the evening delicious re-
OF fruit punch and cake
were served by the hostess to her
guests who included about IS of ITALIA
hassee's younger set.
One of the most enjoyable events !,
Of the social week was the banquet
rendered on Tuesday evening by Tall
lahassee Lodge No. 1865. Loyal Order ,
Of Moose to its members. This affair
was held at the Leon hotel. where a !;