davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Buffet Supper and Tea
Party Given at Camden
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Pomcroy
Among Those to Entertain
Cottage COlonists
Special Dispatch to The Trioanc
n L n


CAMDEN, S. c., March 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert w. Pomeroy entertained
members of the cottage colony with a
buffet supper Saturday evening. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. David
II. Williams, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs, Egmont Won Tresckow, DR..
and Mrs. Francis Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Edmund Krumbholz, Miss Krumb-
holz, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan,
Mrs. Frederick Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Stephen Robinson, Mrs. William Peake,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Todd, Miss Whit
redge, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Merrick, Mr..
and Mrs Newton Boykin, Louis Sledge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shaw.
Colonel and Mrs. Edward NJ. House
aye guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph n.
Ellis at their home on Jumelle Hill.
Mrs. David Rogerson Williams, of
Mulberry, entertained with small tea
Tuesday for MIR. Williams's niece, Mrs.
Frank Baldwin, OF Baltimore. The
guests included Miss Gillet, Miss
and Mrs. Stuart Janney, Mrs. Mont
gomery Wilcox, Miss Townsend. A. S.
Bigelow, and Malcolm Greenough.
Mrs. j. II. McNulty was hostess
Monday at q bridge party at the studio
tea room. The participants were Mrs.
+. W. Pomeroy, Mrs. Frank Hoyne,
Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Charles A. Sea-
brook, Mrs. Charles Davis jr, Mrs. +.
J. Barcallo, and Mrs. W. Nj. Ramsdell,
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. LaBranche,
Of Pelham Manor. New York, are at
Court Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Bull are en-
pertaining Miss Jean Halliday, of New
York.
Mrs. Ralph Monnell, Of Staten
Island, is visiting Mrs. A. Dalton Ken
nedy, at Bloomsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Presbrey have
arrived at the Court Inn from New
York
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Theatrical Entertainment
To Benefit Chaplin Home
Auxiliary No. 8 to Present Four
Plays in Aid of the Aged
and Infirm

An amateur theatrical entertainment
for the benefit of the Chaplin Home
for the Aged and Infrm. of Jamaica,
will be held Tuesday night under the
auspices of Auxiliary No. in the ball
room of the Plaza Hotel. The plays to
be given are 1.-The Hero Of Santa
Maria" "The Heart of Clown" Joint
Owners in Spain" and "a Night at an
Inn" The entertainment will be fol
lowed by dancing.
Among the patronesses are Mrs
George Chew Atkins, Mrs. John A
Beckwith, Mrs. Richard Billings. Mrs
F. Elwood Briggs, Mrs. George II.
Carey, Mrs. William II. Childs. Mrs
Washington L. Cooper. Mrs. Joseph
Crowell, Mrs. Leonard l.. Hill, Mrs
William Norris Hubbard. Mrs. Harold
S. Hull, Mrs. Whelden Keeling, Mrs
John P. Latin. Mrs. Walter Z. Leaman
Mrs. George Legg, Mrs. George Albert
Legg, Mrs. John NJ. Livingston. Mrs
Harry T. Lockwood, Mrs. James Merri-
hew, Mrs. Joseph Fort Newton, Mrs
Gerald S. OLoughlin and Mrs. Robert
r. O'Loughlin.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
RESORTS

AsHEyILLE. n. C.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Jewish Women to Meet
Federation of SisterhoOds tt
Hold First Convention

The first convention and twenty
third annual meeting Of the Federation
Of Sisterhoods and Jewish Women's
Organizations, of which Mrs. Max L.
Levenson is president, will be held at
the Hotel Astor on Wednesday. The
morning session will be devoted to
routine business.
The social features of the convention
will include luncheon, an entertain
ment and addresses by guests Of
honor. The speakers will be Mrs.
Harry Lilly. eX-presidcnt of New York
City Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs
William D.4Sporborg, president Of New
York section, Council Of Jewish
Women; Mrs. Sidney c. Borg, chairman
women's division Of the Federation OF
jewish Philanthropic Societies; Miss
Fannie Hurst, Mrs. Alexander Kohut,
and Leopold Plaut, president of the
United Hebrew Charities.
The committee in charge is composed
of Mrs. Henry Rodenheimer, chairman; j;
Mrs. Isaac Kubie, vice chairman; Mrs
Samuel Leuin. secretary, and Mrs. A. L.
BretZfelder, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
RESORTS

ASHEVIL.I. A \. G..
, 1921-11-28
NATIONAL BANK Of COMMERCE
CELEBRATES SECOND BIRTHDAY
Saturday Night Dinner Reflects the Great Success
Attained by Casper Financial Institution Since
Organization Two Years Ago

Directors, stockholders, employees and friends of the Ma
bonal Bank of Commerce of Casper gathered to the number
of between forty and fifty Saturday night for the second an
nual dinner given by the bank, and there wasn't a dull mo-
nent from the lighting of the two candles that topped the big
birthday cake to the final address given by the banks presi-
, 1921-11-28

efforts OF Mr.. Denham who has set
example OF loyalty and cooperation
to the entire banking force. The man
agement Of the National Bank OF Com.
.merce has from the first continuously
believed in the right use OF advertising
space in tho papers and has contln-
uaIly informed the people of Casper
and vacinity through .dignified ad-
vertisements OF the banks ability TO
render practical. helpful service
through its various departments
The dinner last night in the Hen.
ming hotel was n real success and
served well its purpose Of bringing in
to n close friendly relationship the
men and women responsible for the
progress OF the National Bonk OF Com
merce past its second mile stone.
The list OF guests included.
Mrs. John McFayden and Miss
Helen McFayden. Mrs. william Hol.
and and Master Charles Holland. Mr..
Fred Messlmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira G..
Evotherill, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Aigeo.
fr. and Mrs. George B. Nelson. Mr..
md Mrs. Earl c. Boyle. Mr.. and Mrs
rthur K. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Z.
.Denham. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ken
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Ellison. Mr..
Mrs. l. A. Reed and Mrs. C. r
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. w. B.. Maxwell,
Mrs. H.. l.. Patton. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
J. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Kam-
man. Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Daniel, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bucknec. Mr.. Fred
, 1921-11-28
GILLETTE FIRE
LOSSPLACEDAT
ABOUT $4,000
Three Business Buildings De-
stroyed and Hotel Dam
aged by Blaze Start
ing in Livery.

GILLETTE. wyo.. Nov. "a Fire
completely destroyed the Little Daisy
iunchroom. Johnson's second hand
store. Johnson's livery barn. and the
abstract offices OF g. c. Frazer, as
well a. damaging tho interior Of the
Goings hotel. causing a ioss estimated
at $4,000. The damage Is only parti-
ally covered by insurance.
The blaze originated In the livery
barn, probably from defective wiring.
So quickly did the flames spread that
but little could DO saved from the
stable and Tho second hand store.
What was carried outside was badly
damaged by water and b~reakage.
Ono Of the heaviest losers Is C. r..
Gofngs. who owned all the buildings
that were destroyed. as well as the
hotel The interior OF the hotel "a
badly damaged by water and smoke.
and h furnishings alone will prove a
heavy loss.
, 1921-11-28
Marshal FOch
To Be Chief
OF the CroUs

BILLINGS. Mont. Nov. ss-Mar-
shal Foch Will be made a chief Of the
Grow Indian tribe At the Crow agency.
near here Tho mzrshals special
train arrived here early today and was
switched to Crow agency.
The Foch party VIII nrst whit the
Custer battlefield. where the scene of
the battle Of the Little Big Horn will
be viewed Then VIII follow the intro
ducton OF Foch as y chief OF the Grow
Indians. several hundred members Of
the tribe participating in the cere-
monies
, 1921-11-28
TESTIMONY FOR FRIEND
LEADS TO PROSECUTION

NEWCASTLE. wyo.. Nov. rs. =
Ora e. Philips of Hangerfield. Neb
was arrested and released on $4,000
bond. charged with being nm aces,
Hory after tho fact IN suppression o.
evidence during the trial of W. c,
Brooks. convicted in court here OF
committing rape against h person O.
Fern Walsh. Phillips. according To
local authorities. waxed too enthrs
instic in his efforts to free Brooks
who is alleged to have committed HE
crime about July 16, when he came
here from Cheyenne as the pilot OF n
passenger carrying airplnpe.
Finland is one OF the few coun-
ries whore the Tip" Is unknown.
, 1921-11-28

Senator Clarence d. Clark He nrt
came TO Rock Springs IN 1855 and
was Identified IN n capacity or an
! with mining here until about
ten yeas ago. when he retired from
the Eenerai manssership OF the U. p.
Coal company
, 1921-11-28

stearns. Mr.. Warren Christian. Mr..
and Mrs. William Freeman. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Lee. Miss Margaret King.
Miss Kate Sullivan, Miss Esther
Royce. Mr.. and Mrs. H NJ. Cady Of
Billings. Mont. Mr.. NJ. l.. Clark Of
Billings. Mrs. II. NJ. Stearms. Miss
Mildred Kepner and Miss Fiosuie Dan.
Eel.
, 1921-11-28
Former Wyoming
Mine Chief Dead

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. Nov. IA
Word has been received here of the
death at Towards. Pa. November II,
OF D. o. Clark. former general man.
c OF the Union Pacific Coal COM
pany and for many years a resident
Of this place He was so years old
Ind a brother OF former United States
, 1921-11-28

Dancing and Skating Carnival Nov.
~. rs 70. ~, at Smile Roller Rink.
one block cast Of North Casper school,
Skating Afternoon and evening
, 1921-11-28

Dogs were despised by tho an
Client Hebrews. but vrorshipped by h
ancient Egyptians.
, 1921-11-28

A new restaurant in New York Is
adorned with a collection Of six
teentth century tapestries valued at
100000.
, 1921-11-28

Some species OF shrimps are said
TO lodge particles OF sand In their
anfennnns TO enable them to hear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27

the start of the dance hall season. The
larger, dance halls cooperated with us
to abolish themr The club dances are
showing Improvement"
Policewomen found that youths took
liquor to club dances and started crap
games In the dressing rooms.
Girls left their corsets in dressing
rooms because the boys called them
ssOld Ironsides" if they wore 'em.
Girls and boys left dances at mid
night and joy-rided till a. M, telling
their parents that they left the dance
at that time.
But no more!
The po1icewomen handled 4120 cases
in one year. These involved almost
every offense or crime affecting wom-
en- and girls.
|. The women police have captured five
times as many shopNfters as the men
police.
They restored 81 runaway girls tc
their homes or placed them in institu-
lions last year.
Their work is not without danger
Mobs of men have threatened them
But they have not deferred them. In
dianapolis knows its feminine police
force is an established institution.
Now Captain Burnside is telling 9TH
err cities how to organize ana operate
such unit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mary Ellen Tiller was the happy
hostess at a pretty birthday party last
Monday afternoon when a number OF
little friends gathered at her home to
celebrate her sixth birthday.
The rooms were made bright by
beautiful Spring flowers, the color
scheme Of pink and white being fur
ther carried out in the ice course.
After playing all kinds of games, in
Guiding an interesting contest, the lit
tie guests were invited into the dining
room to enjoy ice cream and the big
birthday cake.
The little hostess was the recipient
Of many pretty gifts.
Mrs. Tiller was assisted in serving
tho little guests by Mrs. j. S. Pfeiffer.
Mrs. Willie Wilson and Miss Beulah
Bradford were also guests
The children present We're Mary
Margaret Pfeiffer, Billie Perry, Lillian
Gereldo, Ruth and Paul Bradford, A..
b and Barbara Saunders. Ruby Nc
Allister. Bill and Betty Wilson, Edward
McCaskill, Marjorie and Rose Tyler.
Julia Cecille and Blanche Lamar, jamie
and Betty Fulghum. Marguerite and
Odette Phinney, Louis Tiller and the
little hostess, Mary Ellen Tiller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
4 4 = = 4 = = q = = = :. 4 4 u y
4 ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW :,
& q 4 4 4 4 = = = 4 = 8. = 4 = = i

Miss Eva Holman of Castleberry,
Ala, returned to her home Wednesday
after spending few days very de-
lightfully as the guest os Mrs. William
Phieffer.
Mrs. o. 3. Maura and children, Ha-
eel, Margaret, Mary Lynn and Jack
returned Wednesday night from Bueno
Vista, Va, where Hazel and Margaret
attended Southern Seminary.
The many friends of Mrs. Bert
Lane will be pleased to learn that she
is very much better after her recent
illness.
Mrs. Josephine Glover and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Glover, Mrs. J. Crona
and Mrs. L. Bell left yesterday by auto
for Columbus, Ga, where they will
spend the weekend.
The many friends Of DIR. d. C.
Thompson of Philadelphia, will be glad
to hear that he is rapidly improving
after an operation at the Naval Hos
pita1 in that city. He was hurt in an
auto accident last November receiving
serious injuries. DIR. Thompson was al
one time stationed here and held the
rank of lieutenant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
IN HONOR OF ELIZABETH
JOUDIVlNE

Mrs. Henry Joudivine entertained
With a pretty reception at her home
on goth Ave-, from four to six o'clock
in honor of her eleventh birthday of
the honoree.
During the afternoon many enjoy
able games were played on the spa
cious lawn, later the little guests gath
ering in the dining room where refresh
ments Of cream, cake and candies were
served. The dining table had for it's
lovely centerpiece- an immense birth
day cake with the eleven candles and
was banked with pink hydrangeas.
Many pretty and useful gifts were
presented to Elizabeth as q token of
the esteem in which she is held by
her friends.
The guests at this lovely party We're:
Dorothy Born, Doris and Margaret
Welles, Helen Saunders, Isabelle Brain
ard, Virginia Tyler. Geraldine and Ro-
berta Langford, Elizabeth Cole, Grant
land Caro-, Francis Smith, Virginia
Bowman, Queen Pinney, Mary Lou
Harrington and Pauline Greenway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
BAGDAD YOUNG FOLKS EN-
JoYED PLEASANT EVENING
AT FLORlDATOWN RESORT

Among the most pleasant events Of
the season was n picnic given by the
younger set or Bagdad Friday night,
May goth. Several cars carried about
thirty five of the young people out to
Floridatown, and after arriving, bath
ing, ETC.. was enjoyed after which a
most delicious lunch was served on
the beach and as the night saw full
moon, the illumination OF this great
orb added greatly to the enjoyment
Of the party. About nine o'clock
this party was Joined by party from
Pensacola, given by Mr.. Raymond
Friedrichson, of the Pensacola Journal
staff, and needless to- say the evening
was immensely enjoyed by all.
Chaperones for the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Overman, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ". Harvell Mr.. and Mrs. G..
III. McEwen and Mrs. E. c. Work of
Bagdad, and Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich
son and MIR. and Mrs. Citizens of PEN
sacola acted in the same capacity for
their party.-Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
BY Newspaper Enterprises.


INDIANAPOLIS, May 25.--Two men
stopped their machine at the curb.
They flirted with two young women
and invited them to take a ride.
The girls accepted the invitation,
Then they made the men drive to the
police station.
They We're two Of the policewomen
under Miss Clara Burnside, police cap
tain.
The men were not residents Of In
dianapolis. If they had been they
would have known about Captain
Burnside and her women's police de-
partment of "a members.
They would have known that these
women have stopped flirting on the
streets, and vulgar dancing in the
halls. and have generally eliminated
conditions that create pitfalls for our
youths.
One Of the most fashionable restau-
rants in town, backed by influential
citizens, closed its doors upon Captain
Burnside's order. That was because
the management insisted on conduct
ing dances under dimmed lights.
Restaurants have become the meet
ing places for men and girls and in
respect have taken the place Of the old
wine rooms" says Captain Burnside.
'sVulgar dances We're introduced al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL AND SILVER
TEA GIVEN AT TALLAHASSEE

The entertainment given at the
Leon hotel last Friday at Tallahassee
was enjoyed by a considerable num-
Der of people despite the fact that the
afternoon was one of continuous rain
Several visitors who were present ex-
pressed themselves as willing to brave
q rain to hear such a delightful muSi-
cal program as was given. The facul.
ty from the School of Music at the-Col-
lege, at the request Of the Alumnae
Association, gave the program which
consisted of selections with voice, pia-
no, and violin.
Miss Helen Rhodes, teacher Of piano,
and special instructor of the young
peoples class at the College, played
with such beautiful skill and ease as
20 bring an enthusiastic encore, though
the late hour made the musicians de-
cline all encores. Miss Rhodes music
and tone quality.
Everyone who has heard Miss Ger
trude Isadore knows that something
fine will come whenever she comes be-
fore an audience; and on this occasion
her performance was most beautiful in
every way. She almost put emotion in
to the violin and made it appeal with
varied sweetness and strength. She
gave several selections, and each one
seemed the best to her attentive lis
/ teners.
The third artist on the program was
Miss Gladys Comforter, whose special
work is on We piano. Her interpre-
tation of music is always delightful
and her skill and technique never fail
| 10 merit high praise and enthusiastic
response from an audience.
Miss Mabel DeCamp Black, teacher
Of vocal music, appeared last with a
group of beautiful songs that were
most warmly received. Her tones Were
clear and melodious; full of feeling and
exhibiting splendid ability and power
The accompanist of the occasion was
the efficient Director Of the School OF
/ Music. Miss Ella Scoble Opperman
Scarcely any musicale in Tallahassee
would seem complete without her as
| sistance. and she always performs in
such excellent manner that the people
take for granted program viii &C
through successfully if she has par1
] in it. AT this entertainment one could
think Of no title for all the perform
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
TRADING UNCERTAIN |
in STOCK MARKET
Undertone Shifting From Moderate
Strength to irregularity and
Back Again

NEW YORK, May 26.-Trading in
the stock market today was of an un-
certain character the undertone shift
ing from moderate strength to irreg-
ularity and back again. Further short
covering was prompted by approaching
holidays and favor railroad earnings.
Other encouraging factors included
an increase in the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy dividend, with resultant
benefits tQfthe Hill roaEs; the probable
succe7s OF the new French govern
ment loans and Indications that the
administration at Washington had in
stituted measures to stabilize the in
ternationa1 financial situation.
Apart from several of the more rep
resentative stocks, however, the list
showed little evidence of outside sup
port. After several covering move
ments had run their course, the market
lapsed into it's recent dullness.
Rails, oil stee1s, equipments. Shin
pings and coopers again encompassed
a large proportion Of the days opera
tons, at extreme gains of one to three
points. These, in several instances.
were materially shaded at the finish.
Chief elements Of weakness were
food specia1ties and several OF the IN.
classified stocks whose dividend rec.
ords were believed to be endangered.
Further Withdrawals TO meet federal
demands and June interest and divi-
dend payments forced call money from
it's opening rate Of to IL per cent
in the final hour. Bank demand ec-
ceptances rose to Z per cent but time
rates and commercial paper were un-
changed.
The foreign exchange markets were
rather confusing. Rates on London
continued to fluctuate.
Liberty issues and some OF the for
eign bonds were active and strong in
anticipation Of the outcome Of the new
French flotation but changes In the
general line were Irregular and mainly
fractional. Total sales par value, $12.-
$4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
MYRTLE GROVE GRAMMAR
SCHOOL HOLD EXERCISES

The graduation exercises or the
eighth grade of the Myrtle Grove Gram
mar school were held Wednesday ev-
ening at o'clock. closing the most
successful term Of that school. Those
receiving diplomas were: Mary Ao-
kinson, Ina Clegg, Lillian Maibeck,
John Atkinson, Fred Wehmeier and
Theo Shelby.
The class colors were yellow ana
white and the class flowers, shasta
daisies. The class motto, Upward, On-
ward.
The following was the program Civ
en-:
Song, graduating class; invocation,
Rev. White; salutatory, Fred Weh-
meier; piano solo, Ina Clegg; reading,
men Wanted"-Lillian Malbeck; Glass
history. Ina Clegg; piano duet, Mabel
and Mary Atkinson; report OF the
years work of the school Improvement
association, Mrs. May Wehmeier. pres
ident; vocal solo, Il Am the Rose
Miss Ernestine Miller; valedictory,
Mary Atkinson; address and presen-
tation Of diplomas, Supt. Edwards;
I class song; benediction, Rev. White.
| The teachers of this progressive
school for the past term Were: Mrs.
Luara B. Williams, principal, Miss Bes-
sic Brown and Miss Margaret Hinote
The School Improvement Associa-
ton has bought and paid for a plano
a sewing machine and over thirty-five
dollars worth of books for the school
library, since it's organization in Mo-
vember.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
WOMAN'S CLUB OF
HOLT MEETS

"A very pleasant and interesting
meeting of the Woman's Club of Holt
was held at the home Of Mrs. p. T ,
Ewing last Wednesday.
The club planned an entertainment
to be held the first Of June, the pro-
ceeds of which win go to the painting
Of a sign-board for Holt. Also arrang-
ed for an address to be given to the
citizens of Holt by the County Super
intendent, Thursday night, May 9th.
Following the business session. COM
plete and concise reports of the District
convention were given by Mrs. Frank
lin Gates and Mrs. Chas. r. Cochrane.
At the close Of the afternoon, Mrs.
Ewing assisted by Mrs. Strickland
served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. E. Valentine Smith of Birming-
ham, Ala, was a guest Of the club"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
CLAYTON-RoBINsON WEDDING QUIETLY
SOLEMNIZED LAST EVENING

A pretty home wedding characterize
ed by sweet simplicity was that Of
Miss Lucille Robinson and Mr.. Silas
Walter Clayton, which was solemn
lied Thursday evening at o'clock at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. K. Robinson. 413 w. Chase
ST., DR.. A s. Moffet of the First Pres
byterian church performed the ring
ceremony in the presence of relatives
and immediate friends Of the family.
The home was tastefully decorated
with Spring flowers, the living room
in sweet peas and the dining room in
Shasta daisies, palms and southern
smilax, making pretty background
for the bright blossoms.
AS Lohengrin's wedding march was
played the bride and groom entered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27

without attendants and during the
ceremony Elman's calculation" blend
ed it's soft strains with the marriage
VOWS.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a chic suit of navy blue Canton
crepe embroidered in fawn color. Shoes
hose and gloves were in the same col
or, while the hat was q very stylish
model of dark blue straw. Her cor
sage bouquet was of orchids and val
ley lilies.
Immediately after the ceremony an
informal reception was held during
which a delicious ice course was sserv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton left on the s.: 55
train for Jacksonville where they will
spend a few days before going to
Tampa to make their home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
TATE SCHOOL SENIOR RECEPTION


On Saturday night. May FL Miss
Evelyn Hicks gave the Seniors OF the
James M. Tate school reception at
her home at Barth.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated In orange and blue, the class
colors. A large centerpiece OF yellow
daisies and blue and yellow steamers
on the dining room table carried out
the class colors.
Ice cream and cake was enjoyed by
all present.
Those present were: Misses Nell
and Kate Vaughn. Misses Bessie and
Mary Barrineau, Miss Mamie jen-
nings, Miss Margaret Robertson. Miss
Essie Mae Cannon of McDavid, Miss
Florence Wohrer and Misses Evelyn
and Alice Hicks, Fred Lee Jennings,
Toni. Frank, Larren and John Bar
rineau, Leslie Henderson, Henry Hud-
son, Billie williams, Marion Kent,
willy and Preston Virgins OF Atmore,
Lexie Virgins Of Mobile. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Edo Hicks
Mrs. A. j. Wohrer, Mrs. A. M. Malaby
and Mr. and Mrs. Carney Hicks.