The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04
TALLAHASSEE

Lambert roses, the pretty rooms
where tables were arranged had a
most inviting and charming atmos-
phere. Those playing cards were:
Mrs. Cary A. Hardee. Mrs. Dexter M.
Lowry. Mrs. +. w. winthrop. Mrs.
=. c. Whitfield, Mrs. Robert Howard,
Mrs. Alex McDougall Mrs. Benjamin
A. Meginniss. Mrs. Frank Cochran,
Jr.. Mrs. J. E. Perkins, Mrs. +. G. FL
lott. Mrs. d. L. Chittenden mad Mrs.
l.. M. Lively. AT the conclusion Of the
game It was found that Mrs ] T..
Perkins held top score. capturing the
trophy, a pair of beautifully en-
bossed candles The hostess served a
delicious hot luncheon, consisting OF
sliced turkey, creamed irish potatoes,
fruit salad, hot biscuits. waters and
coffee Mrs. f. G. Elliott Is to be hos
tess OF the club next week.
More interest was taken In the Le-
on county fair this year than any pre-
vious one, and the women's depart
ment was especially complete in its
wide variety OF exhibits. Saturday
morning Mrs. J. II. Pledger, secretary
and treasurer Of the association was
present. and as the prize winners
were announced the premiums were
promptly paid. In the embroidery de-
partment there were a great number
Of exhibits which received honorable
mention which were not listed for
prizes. Prizes were awarded to: Mrs.
Greene S. Johnston. best hand paint
ed luster china; Miss Mary Wight
man, for best water color painting;
Mrs Henry Delhi and Miss Emmie
Smith, for best knitted sweaters; Mrs.
George Apthorp, best raffia work
Mrs. Clarence r. Shine, for best pal
metto work; Miss Ethel Lamb, for
best chiid's dress; Mrs William Rob-
erts won prizes for exhibits in the
agricultural department, as follows:
best IL ears OF corn, second prize
best 10 stalks Of sorghum, best 10
stalks Of ribbon cane, best 10 stalks
red cane. best display peanuts, seq
ond prize; best display Irish potatoes,
best display pumpkins, best display
kershaws, best display sweet pota-
toes, best display honey, best display
butter, second prize: best display
canned fruits second prize; best dis
play blackberry jelly; best six cans
beans. second prize; best mayhaw
jelly; best okra, best display canned
sweet potatoes.
In the Girls Canning club prizes
were received by: Miss Virginia VIII
liams, Miss Elsie stoutamire, Miss
Edna Vann. Miss Jennie MCQUEEN.
Miss Margaret Woodward, Miss Mary
Helen Footman, and Miss Katie
Chaires.
In the Girls Sewing club prizes
were awarded: Miss Jennie Mcqueen,
Miss Minnie Winchester, Miss Har-
riet Mcqueen, Miss Gladys Moore.
Miss Annie Cromartie, and Miss clara
Sanders.
Home Demonstration Prizes.-iThis
department was most creditable and
revealed the extensive cooperation
with which the home demonstration
agent. Mrs. Russell, Is meeting. Mrs.
X. A. Stoutamire received first prize
for the special entry and best dis
play Of canned vegetables, six or more
varieties; Mrs. d. M, Same receiving
second prize.
Mrs. D. M. Stoutamire also received
first prize for the best display Of
canned fruit. The best fig exhibit,
showing six different products, was
that OF Mrs. H. A. Lamb, Miss Mar
garet Woodward taking second prize.
Miss Virginia Williams received first
prize for the best six cans of toma-
toes; Miss Elsie Stoutamire taking
second prize.
Visits to cane mills are the most
popular functions OF the season ana
merry crowd OF young people visit
cd the country home OF Mrs. n. 8
Rhodes, near Woodville, Friday even
Ing, where delightful games were
played around the bright fires Of the
sugar kettle and everyone had their
FIJI Of delicious cane juice. Bonfires
were built and roasted oysters and |
toasted marshmallows We're enjoyed /
Inc young people were chaperoned /
by Mrs. o. G. Parker.
Monday evening at the Florida state
College for Women the famous Emory
Glee club win give a deIightful pro-
gram In the auditorium. The corn,r.
Of these forty or more musicians ana
funmakers has been ANTICIPATED ~.
weeks by the college girls and Taua-
hasseans as well, and no doubt thew
VIII play to a capacity audience. II
Is understood that tho program 10 be
presented is well balanced and that
splendid talent viii be heard. The ex-
pense Of bringing the glee club 10 Tai
iahassee IS necessarily high. on ac-
count OF the great distance. but re-
price OF admission viii be easily with
"a reach Of all.
According to annual custom tba
music department OF the Florida
state College for Women is prepar-
ing . beautiful program for Christ
mas vespers 70 be given III the audi
torium sunday afternoon, December
~, at O'Clock. This is the last sun
day before the girls depart for their
various homes to spend the holiday
season. Miss emma p. Boyd, soprano.
Is directing a chorus Of a hundred
and twenty-five voices and also the
VeEper choir The proqrarn vein ,,o,