The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
LITTLE FLORIDA CRACKER WRITES
OF PENSACOLA HAPPENINGS
Fhont ;. between 10 a. m. and en-

I BY the way. the Country club is en-
Joying it's usual popularity as a place
to entertain-you know you always
said there was no place quite like
it-quiet just enough, gay just enough.
and commanding one of the finest
views of Pensacola bay and the
harbor to be found. Well, about the
parties. Mrs. w. K. Hyer gave a
lovely one the first of the week, bridge
and tea, inviting about fifty friends
in for the afternoon. Another tea given
at the club was the one given by Mrs
r. S. Quina in honor of Mrs. Marshall
Reid and Mrs. J. Burton Muslin Of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Quina also had
about fifty guests. I suppose You re-
member Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Muslin.
Mrs. Reid is Mrs. NJ. E. DUMAS
mother, you know, and Mrs. Muslin
is her sister. They are now the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Quina and are being
shown all kinds of pretty social at
tentions.
1 must not forget to tell you of the
benefit ball given by the army and
navy relief societies at the Osceola
club last week. 1t was very, very
pretty. OF course, flags of the army
and navy were used for the decora-
tons and everybody was there. You
know how Pensacola people respond
to any need and especially answer
any call to patriotism. The ball GER
tainly proved a great success.
You remember Mrs. Malcolm Yonge?
Her sister, Mercedes Hatton, of Bin
mingham, will be married tomorrow
to John Gaudin of California. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yonge and the children left yes
teroay for the wedding.
Mrs. Yonge is to be her sisters
matron of honor. Louise will be the
flower girl, and Betty and Lucy the
ribbon bearers. Louise is getting to
be Miss now, and a very pretty one.
Lent bagins this week, SO I'll quit
writing you about parties, except a
few informal ones, but therel IL be other
interesting things-tlere always are
in Pensacola, you know. oh, yes. Of
course You remember Dwight Ander-
son? What do you think-he is going
to give Il piano recital at the San
Carlos soon. He is gaining the repu-
tation of being one of the foremost
young pianists of the age. Some dis
tiaction don't you thin But every
one who ever heard him play said he
certainly he'd genius and he has such
a lot Of ''stfck .bility." Everybody is
Interested and the auditorium, big as
it is, will probably he crowded.
Sllovgaard, the Danish vioinst OF
whom I know yoU have heard a great
deal, will give a concert here the lrst
of rext month. The Music Study club
arranged it. Mrs. Charles 3. Hervey
is president of the club, and since it
has been formed it has given quite an
impetus to musical interest in the
city. Axe1 Skovgaard will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Edmund Wiley, called
the Southern NiGhtingale,' and it is
said she has an exceptionally beautiful
coiorature soprano voice.
Interesting visitors in the city dur
ing the past few weeks were Reverend
and Mrs. Frank Julian and children,
of GreenvilIe, S. c. Reverend Mr..
Julian is the nephew of Mr.. Charles B.
Hervey, ard rector of Christ Episcopal
church at Greenville.
Gerard Harriss, of Washington, was
also a visitor, and Mrs. Fred o. Howe,
an attractive visiting matron from
Oakland, Cal, was the inspiration Of
a number of pretty social affairs dur
ing her stay.
More anon.
LITTLE FLORIDA CRACKER.