The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-03
M al ny Donations To
Children's Home.

! The children of West Florida Receivin 6
home have received many favors during
| the past week, and Mrs. hoffman, matror
OF the home wishes to extend her sin.
cere thanks in behalf of the kiddies
The following is a list of the donations
made during the past month or more:
| Mrs. Macarthur, one barrel of apples.
Mrs. Winston, of Milton, Fla, one crate
of chickens.
A friend, one crate of chickens.
Little Miss Patsie D Arcy, Ponta Gorda.
fla.' can of peas, and one can of pork
Mrs. Alice George, IA tickets to Bon
fire social
Mr. Don Mcclellan, nice treat at Bonfire
social.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Keyser. carried
party of children with chaperone for an
hour and half ride; also cash donation.
MRS. Frank Moraldo, entertained child
rem with singing; also gave piano solo.
friend, two dolls, two rolling horses.
Two rolling toys. and one large table
tray.
Mrs. Jake Bear clothing.
Mrs. Barker, clothing
Mr.. N. c. Murphy, two dozen pencil
boxes and cash donation to a number of
the girls
Mr.. King, of Gull Point, cash dona-
tion
Mr., R. f. Yarbrough, one hour and half
repairing light.
Sisters of Charity at Pensacola Hospi-
tai, fruit and cookies.
Sisters of Mercy. at Convent of Mercy,
25 bags filled with candy, cookies and
fruit.
Mrs. Orin R. Harding, of Lillview, Fla.
cash donation from Sunday School class,
st. Andrews, Fla.
Mrs. Alex Pryor, one nice high chair
Mrs Mclean, one large white cake.
Mrs. I4angford, two large bags poncorn
balls.
Mrs Sam Kahn, one box toys.
Mr.. August Anderson, Quintette, Fla.
one bushel Satsuma oranges, delivered
by Mr.. M. F. Mackey.
Mrs. Hilton Green, Sr., and Mrs. Riley.
one hamper filled with candy, oranges,
raisins, lemons and apples.
Mr. Smith, of Gadsden street, - boxes
Of popcorn gave to children while at
circus.
Mrs. Riley took party of larger girls
and chaperons to theatre.
Mr.. Frank Sanders, with consent of
mayor, gave all children and chaperons
free passes to Sparks circus.
p. K. Yonge School, SO cash and gro
ceres.
Mrs. F. A. Brink. nine pounds navy
beans.
Mr., and Mrs. John r. Hail. ten pounds
sugar.
Miss Margaret Ingraham. five pounds
candy, six cans jam and three boxes
raisins.
Messrs. Dick, Charles and Harry Bing-
ham,. two flve-pound boxes homemade
animal cookies and one large cake.
The N. B. Cook School, a, generous do
nation of groceries, candy, fruit, potatoes,
can goods, etc.
Mrs Edward Hussey, a nice high chair.
Mrs. Sallie A. Hall and Sunday School
class, large basket of assorted fruit and
candy.
Mrs John Burrow, jelly. pear pre-
serves and bundle of clothing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hyer, large bag
each of oranges, apples and bananas.
Olympia Confectionery, two gallons ice
cream for Thanksgiving dinner,
A friend, five boxes of Domino sugar.
Mrs Mellen, books and games.
=. Mrs. ]. E., Carter one crate apples.
Mrs. Walker Ingraham, cash donation
for Thanksgiving dinner
Mrs. w. II. Watson, one turkey for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Ed. Gale Quina, one turkey.
Mrs Clarence Hutchinson, three pounds
homemade candy.
MISS ISdDel InSTdndHl, three pOUnuS
homemade candy.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Roach, one basket
fruit, nuts, candy and cookies.
Mrs. William w. Smith, twelve cans
tomatoes
Mrs. William II. Brown, nine glasses
jelly.
Mrs W. L. Olensky. one. suit case
clothing
Myrtle Grove Woman's Club, two dozen
cans pears.
Mr.. Charles S. Abbott, eighteen speck-
led trout.
Mrs. Earl Lewis. one gallon preserves.
Mrs Charles Curtis, strained honey.
A friend, one large homemade cake and
one peck apples.
A friend, cranberry jelly.
A friend, frozen salad.