The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-10
APALACHICOLA
Many Young Ladies Are Attend.
ing Summer Course at
Tallahassee.


week and Apalachicola beaus have re-
garded their departure with anxiety.
However, these gentlemen are as
sured now that the dear girls are COM
ing back. Some Of them in fact quite
number of the ambitious High school
girls are now in Tallahassee taking
| the sixweeks' summer term. That ses-
sion is half over, and soon Miss We
fling. Miss Matheson, Miss Lucido and
others will be home again. Then the
Misses Callie Mae Eldridge, Cecilia
Hoffman, Kathleen Moore, chaperoned
by Mrs. ]. D. Spears, are spending
fortnight in Jacksonville; while Mrs
"A. b. Gibson has taken three of the
seasons prettiest debutantes down to
Tarpon Springs. That is why Miss
Alma and Louise Gibson, together with
Miss Cecil Comforter, have been miss
ing from the bachelors hops AS If
there were not enough Of the girls out
of town, Mrs. ]. P. Hicky is entertain
ing house party at the club house
on st. Georges island. Among her
guests are Miss Miss Janette Theobold,
Miss Floyd Rice, Miss Cordelia LEGAL
lie and Miss Lemar Hicky. Friday,
last, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Collier, with
several friends, sailed down to st.
Georges island and were the guests of
Mrs. J. P. Hicky for the night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Harrison and
family left the city Friday morning
for Mobile. where Mrs. Harrison will
join her sister in their cottage over the
bay at Point Clear.
Through the efforts of S. Ewing
Rice. serviceable board runway has
been completed across the sand reach
es which bar the lagoon beach from
the state highroad at the lagoon.
Every church in Aapalachicola held
services on Sunday evening; but the
entertainment offered by the Junior
Missionaries society Of the NJ. E.
church was in every way the most i'm
pressive and the most interesting
These little ladies were very much In
earnest. and the sweetness of their
faith made every number Of the pro-
gram beautiful. Mrs. Burns is presi-
dent of the Junior Missionaries soci-
ETY.. Much of the success of this en-
tertainment was due to her untiring
efforts. Each little girlSwho had num-
Der on the program represented one
of the countries to which the Metho-
dists send missionaries. Marjorie Dug
ger was Russia, Emily Porter, Japan;
Evelyn Carter. China; Ruth Shepherd,
India; Merriedy Wefine, America; Ma
bel league, Liberty; Mildred Sawyer,
the Spirit of Nations, and Agnes Suy-
den, the Spirit of Charity. Each little
girl had either a song or recitation
suiting her character. After the enter
tainment the members of the Junior
Mission turned in their mite boxes. 1t
was a very pretty affair.
Monday evening witnessed one of
the prettiest informal parties that So
ciety has seen here this year. The oc
casion was the birthday of DIR. G. r.
Weems. Mrs. Weems gave her husband
a surprise party. DR.. Weems is one OF
the most popular physicians in Frank
lin county and everyone was delight
ed to be given this opportunity to con-
graduate him on his 10th birthday. A
magnificent cake ornamented the CEN
ter of the supper table, Haunting II
burning candles. After supper the
evening was spent playing cards.
Among Mrs. Weems guests were Mes
danes Frances Vincent, Geo. Wefing,
Z. S. Wefing. Madam Hatch, r. L.
Rogers, Miss Mary Marks, Miss Mer-
riday Wefing, Mr.. G. Wefing, Mr.. E.
s. Wefing, DR.. A. S. Ham and Mr.. F.
Vincent.
Mrs. G.. f. Warren gave a five
o'clock in honor of her sister. Mrs
Bragunier, on Monday afternoon. The
guests played five hundred until tea
was served, and Mrs. Lefevre carried
off the first prize. while Miss White
sides was consiled with the BOBBY. |
Because of the Fourth, gorgeous flags |
were the awards. Mrs. Warren's guests |
on Monday afternoon, other than, the |
guest of honor, were Mesdames j. Mes
sina, NJ DAILY G. Egbert, S. e. Rice,
Jr., NJ. .LeGallie, n. X. Alexander, A.
H. Lefevre j. Hoffman, Miss White
sides, Miss Kimball and Miss Thom= |
son, of Jacksonville.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. H. G. Fam
ming entertained the Bridge club. Mrs. |
L. c. Hagerman and Mrs. Andrew |
Wing made the highest scores. As Mrs
Wing was one of the visiting ladies' |!
Mrs. Hagerman withdrew in her honor, !
so the prize was carried OH by MIS-.
Wing, of Bradentown. Fla. Among |
those present were Mesdames L. ID.
Warden, L. C. Hagerman, E. S. We |
fling, H. L. Oliver, Paul Ploeguer, Miss
Olive Ruge, Miss Green, of New |
York, Miss Rentz and Miss Gibson.
After the game ices and cakes were
served.
L. C. Hagerman was host at stag
fishing party down at the lagoon on
Wednesday. Recently Mr.. Hagerman
made a banner catch of fish with rod
and reel; this time he broke the rec
ord for he caught about SO more trout
than Mr. Bursage. did last summer,
when Mr.. Bursage gained the name of
the local Isaac Walton. No reports
have been made of the last catch, but
the citizens of Apalachicola and
friends of Mr.. Hagerman are waiting
with their ears to the ground. VIII it
be another fish story?