The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
TALLAHASSEE
Many Tallahasseans Spending
Vacation Periods Near By
at Gulf Resorts.

4 AT GulT Resorts.
J The gulf resorts near Tallahassee
have drawn more heavily than usual
! ON Tallahasseana during this week
Aside from the fact that mid-August
is naturally the popular season on the
coast there has been a band at La
mark all the week, and this feature has
added to the attractiveness Of that re-
sort. Reports from all the gulf points
dents of the Capital City who are en-
joying to the fullest the diversions Of
fered at seaside resorts.
| A congenial party of young people
are spending this week at Wakulla
Beach, where they have the Messer
cottage. The party includes: DIR. and
Mrs. John w. DeMilly and sons, Mrs.
Peres B. McDougall, Mrs. Alma Burns
and children, and Mrs. r. H. Mickler.
Mr.. McDougall has also been a mem
Der Of the party for several evenings.
or much interest in this city is the
announcement that Hon. j. H. Smith
gressional district, has appointed
Charles w. Cogswell. of Tallahassee.
to enter the Naval academy at An
napolis. in July, 1922.
Mr.. Cogswell. who is the son of Mrs.
Charles r. Cogswell, is worthy young
man, and it is predicted by his friends
that he will make an enyiable record
at the academy.
A most interesting meeting OF F1ori-
da Royal Arch chapter. No. I. r. A. NJ,
was held last Thursday evening at the
Masonic Temple, when the chapter de-
grees We're conferred upon H. A. Wv
ian, Jr., A. S. Wells. Jr.. Bernard A.
Luning, Frank D. Moor and II. W. Van
, Bpunt. The work was begun in the
Afternoon and a recess was taken dur
ing the evening, during which a deli
cious supper was prepared and served
to those present.
The work was put on by Past Grand
High Priest Harry N. Sweeting, who
was ably assisted by ]. F. Dorman,
king; Irwin Gates. scribe: w. L. Mar
shall, captain of the host: w. S. MUIR
row, principal sojourner: T. NJ. Cline,
royal arch captain: f. S. HartsfieId,
Herman Moore and T. Andrews, mas
ters Of the wells: w. H. Markham,
treasurer: A. G. Goodbody. secretary;
and w. H. Chancey, sentinel.
Miss Nancy Law entertained infor-
mally at a dance at her suburban
home, Iaccal, last Wednesday evening.
The young folk motored out in the
early evening, and enjoyed dancing un-
til a late hour. The music was furnish
ed by victrola.
A delightful affair in the nature of
surprise dance was rendered by
Julian Howard to a number of his
friends at his home on North Adams
street, last Tuesday evening. The mu-
sic was furnished by Mrs. S. ]. Pendle-
ton, and the dance was thoroughly en-
Joyed by the young people.
Rev. and Mrs. r. G. Newsome are
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends upon the arrival of a
little daughter, born Saturday morn
ing, August Is. The little girl will be
called Catherine Nell Newsome, for her
paternal grandmother.
A most delightful feature of last
Sundays service at St. Johns church
was the offertory contralto solo by
Miss Ruth Banks, of Decatur, Ala,
who has been the charming house
guest of Miss Lucille Reece. Miss
Banks rendition of THAT Story Of
Old" was most effective.
The congregation of st. Johns has
been particularly fortunate in its solo,
lists during the summer season. Besides
Miss Banks, Miss Ella Creary Thomp-
son and Miss Lucy Miller, of Clifton,
Penn, who was the house guest OF
Miss Frances Whitehead, have gem
erously and charmingly contributed
their services in this capacity on sew
eral occasions, and these features have
added much to the attractiveness OF
the summer services.
The dance at Lake Bradford on
Thursday evening was another of thoSe
delightful affairs for which this re-
sort. has become noted. AS the season
advances these dances seem even to
increase in popularity, as is attested
by the number of couples seen on the
dancing floor on Thursday evening.
The music for these occasions is
furnished by Mrs. Pendleton's orches-
ira, and is always spirited and inspir-
ing. The young folk participated in
tn dancing until late hour.