The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23

WAC are members Or the cnuKIhg AAd
the members Of the faculty.
Tho lower floor Of the rectory was
opened en- suite and .beautifed with ar
tistic decorations Of cut bowers and
handsome potted plants In the recep-
ton hall and living room yellow was
the color note. and golden rod, mari
Colds and rich yellow dahlias were
used TO advantage. AIyriads OF burn
Ing tapers IN pretty holders cast soft
glow over the rooms and lent an air
~ warmth and hospitality to tho en-
tire scene. IN the dining room the
dainty coral vine was used exclusively.
The table was charmingly decorated
and was the center Of attraction be-
cause OF its artistic effectiveness From
the chandelier above a garland Of plu-
mosa and coral vine was suspended,
and from this hung a crystal basket
filled with the same flower. A tall
crystal vase Of maiden-hair fern and
pink vine rested on a large reflector.
jnst beneath and the garlands were
caught at the four corners OF the table
ny being attached to the handles o.
crystal baskets, containing coral vine
and plumcsa. From an exquisite old
colonial silver service coffee was served
during the course OF the afternoon by
Mrs. w. v. culley and Mrs. Morris
Green, during tho frst hour. and by
Mrs. r.. r. Par1amore and Miss Louise
summerlin during the second hour. a
delicious refresllment course OF chicken
salad and sandwiches was also served
by Miss Clifton Gwynn, Miss varina
Bower. Mics Carolyn Lively. Miss Mar
aaret Barnes Miss Mary Frances Chit
Trsffa
whitfield. Miss Margaret Moor. Miss
Miriam Monroe and Miss Anna La
man. Others assisting in the dining
room were Mrs. n Eugene Perkins.
Mrs Edwin Barnes Miss Miriam
Choate, Mrs. j. w. Collins, Sr. and
Mrs A. M. Williamson.
The guests were greeted at the front
entrance by Miss Fredericka Whitney,
Mrs. =. G. Whitfield Miss Kate Sulli-
van. In the receiving line, which stood
ia the living room. were Mrs. Benjamin
A ATe8inniss, president or the Guild
the Reverend and Mrs. Grant Knauf
Of Monticello. and Mrs. Albert Roberts,
secretary Of the Guild. About two hum
dred and fifty guests called during the
appointed hours. to $3.50.
A delightful outing was enjoyed
Tuesday by q party OF merrymakers
who spent the day on the gulf. Gov
arnor and Mrs. Cary "A. Hardee, and
their daughter, Mrs. Louis Day, OF Live
oak were the guests Of honor Leav-
ing the city early IN the morning by
motor. the party journey to st. Marks
and there chartered launch and went
10 the snapper banks, several miles
out Lunch was served on board, and
nshlng. with wonderful success. filled
the afternoons pleasures
"A delightful social event OF Thurs
day afternoon was the informal tea at
which Mrs Fred Pierson entertained at
her pretty suburban home on Meridian
Heights.
The huge living room was aglow
with It's proftise decorations Of yellow
cut flowers dahlias. cosmos, Gaisies and
Hnarigolds being used IN all manner or
artistic wicket baskets and wall vases
Burning tapers in brass candlesticks
and candelebra further enhanced the
scene and formed a fitting background
for the many handsomely gowned
guests who called during the APP
pointed hours. The breakfast room
was bright ln its decorations OF rich.
red dahlias, arranged with plumosa. in
tall baskets and wall vases.
Pink. in delicate tones. was the color
note used in the dining room. which
blended harmoniously with the hand
some old mahogany setting The table
was spread with a cluny cover and cen
tered with a dainty crystal flower
holder which contained dahlias IN DELI
cate shades OF pink. with plumosa
fern At the four corners OF the table
were placed crytal baskets. which held
coral vine and plumosa. and burning
tapers in silver candlesticks were
placed at artistic intervals. Pink lilies.
coral vine, zenias. cosmos and roses, IN
harmonious tones, were arranged in arr
tistic baskets. and placed on buffet
serving table and mantlepiece The
basket handles were caught with FLUFFY
bows OF tulie and the cheerful glow OF
many burning tapers further enhanced
the picturesque scene
The hostess greeted the guests at the
front entrance and was the picture OF
loneliness IN q modish gown OF soft
pink Canton crepe. daintiiy embroid-
cred. Those aHalsting'in receiving and
entertaining the guests were: Mrs. f.
II winthrop, Mrs. d. NJ Lowry. Mrs.
ID. +. Chittenden. Mrs. Fred Elliott.
Mrs. A. NJ Williamson, Mrs BENJAMIN
A. MeKinniss, Mrs. Frank Cochran. Jr..
Mrs. Earl Perkins, Mrs. Cary A. Har-
dee. Mrs. Louis Day, OF Live Oak; Mrs.
u. M. Ausley. Mrs Edwin Barnes, Mrs.
Lyman Bradley Mrs. Lewis NJ. Lively,
Mrs. Eugene Perkins and Mrs. s. G.
DeGarno. In the dining room de-
Hcsous refreshment course. consisting oil
chicken salad. waters and frozen punch
was served by Miss Carolyn Lively.
Miss Margaret Ausley. Miss Mary
Frances Chittenden and Miss Mary
Maxwell Lowry.
The arst social event to mark the
approach OF the halloween season was
the pretty bridge party a. which Mrs.
Virgil Hancock entertained Wednesday
afternoon at her home on College
avenue IN honor OF her sister. Miss
FRANCES Lawson. OF Matthews. Ala.
Cut nowsra In the deeper shades Of
orange and yellow adorned the living
room and dining room. whore ivc
tables were Arranged for the guests.
4,.-ks-- anfftam ~ haIfnvx-atn.,. IaagganE