The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
SOCIAL SIDE OF
STATE CAPITAL
Despite Many Residents Are Away to
Mountains and Seashore Many
Functions Are Held.

Despite the fact that it is midsum-
mer and that Tallahasseans are for
| the most part drifting away for sea-
| son at the mountain and seashore re-
sorts, no diminuition can be noted in
| the gaiety of the Capital City. Lake
parties, house parties and weekend
trips are the order of the day, and
| those who remain at home find ample
and happy diversion during the So
| called dull season.
Mickler-Vaugh
A wedding of much interest, not only
| to Tallahasseans, but throughout the
! state, was solemnized at 4 o'clock
| on Wednesday afternoon, August 10,
at Grace Methodist Episcopal church
in Indianapolis, Ind, when Miss Lois
Vaught, of that city, became the bride
of Mr.. Earl t. Miekler, of Tallahassee.
The bride is former student of the
State College for Women, where she
studied music. Later she studied at
Columbia university, after which she
| taught in Little Rock, Arkansas. She
comes of prominent Indianapolis
family, and during her stay in this city
made a host of friends who are re-
piced that she will return to Tallahas-
see to make here home.
Mr.. Mickler is one of the younger
business men of the Capital City, be-
ing connected with his father in bus
mess here. and is also popular with a
wide circle of friends, who extend
hearty congratulate
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickler will be at home
in Tallahassee after September first.
Week. End House Party.
One of the most delightful of the
recent events was the Weekend house
party enjoyed by a number of the
young people at Panacea Springs last
Coleman cottage, and enjoyed all the
diversions of an outing on the coast.
The trip was made in motors, leaving
Tallahassee Friday afternoon and re-
turning Sunday night.
The party included: Mrs. Helven-
ston, Miss Harrison and Miss Agnes
Harrison, of Columbus, Ca; Miss Lu-
ellie Reece and her house guest, Miss
Banks, of Decatur, Ala; Miss 1nez
Greer and Miss Opal Eubanks; Mr..
Roy Callahan, Mr.. Charles Peacock,
Mr.. J. A. Grant, Mr.. Bill Sweeney, Mr..
Clarence Harris, Mr.. Miller Nesbit, of
Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs. Miles H. john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.. Fleetwood,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Green and Mr..
G. Keith Walker.
Trap Shooting Tournament.
A most interesting attraction Of
fered by the Lake Bradford Country
club is the trap shooting tournament
which was begun at the club grounds
last Thursday afternoon and will be
continued until early in September To
conclusion of the tournament a hand
some silver loving cup, which is now
on display at a local jewelry store.
Under the rules of the tournament,
each contestant will be required to
shoot rs targets each Thursday after
noon.
At the first event, held Thursday af-
ternon of last week, Mr.. Lamar Shuler
was high gun, with the perfect score
Of Is birds out of 25. The scores of
other contestants were: II. H. Cooper,
90 out of %; j. B. Clemens, % out OF
25; and Mackey Davis, 22 out OF rs.
College Recital.
An interesting event Of the closing
DAYS of the summer school of the State
College for Women was the recital
given by the pupils Of the music de-
partment in the college auditorium
last Monday evening. The program was
most pleasing and attractive.
Miss Anderson, Hostess.
Miss Anna Jane Anderson was the
hostess on Monday evening at her sub
urban home at a prominent dancing
party in honor of her attractive house
guest, Miss Rachel Walker, of Ar
Iington, Georgia.
The affair was the first OF series
which will be rendered to Miss Walker
during her stay in the city, and proved
a most delightful occasion. Delicious
refreshments of chocolate ice cream
and angel food cake were served by
the hostess.
The guests included: Miss Mary
Pringle. Miss Isabelle Gym, Miss Lou
Use Clark, Miss Annelle Ball. Miss
Mary Lou Perkins, Miss Emma Will
son, Miss Frances Howard, Marion
Salley, Lehnnolf Marshall, willard
Hicks. James whitfield, James Ball.
John Yarnall. Rose Williams, Earl
Bliss and Warren Anderson.
Birthday Party.
Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Jones entertained
at their home on South Boulevard
street Saturday afternoon from to
o'clock, in celebration of the sixth
birthday of their little daughter, JAG
queline.
After playing games on the lawn,
the little folk wee invited into the
dining room, where the refreshments.
consisting of ice cream and cake, We're
served. In the center of the dining
table was the birthday cake. bearing
six lighted tapers, and the ceremony
ont aardIaS