davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-01-06
Meg Items.

Year to all, hoping that peace and happiness may be yours thru the year.
 We have just passed another mile-post of life's journey. How have we got by in peace with all men with credit to ourselves and honor to our fellowman, or have we just slipped by without doing any kind act.
 Remember the old year is gone now with it the ills, pains, and dlsappointments of the year. we must forget them; if we have made mistakes during the past year, we must be on guard and not make them again. We must profit by their lessons.
 The new year has ushered in and brings with it new hopes and new chances for doing good, or speaking kind words of comfort to others and assisting those in distress. How shall we spend the year.
 Not by doing evil unto others or speaking evil of others, or any unjust treatment to our fellow man. Remember we are breth. ren, the same God that created him created you and me.
 The same law that governs him governs you and me, both moral and statutory, therefore let us do all the good we can and as little harm as possible, but do unto all men as we should that, they do unto us.
 Let us start the new year by visiting the sick and administer ing to their wants, giving relief to distress, and by speaking kind andscheerful words to those who are in trouble, always carrying a pleasant smile everywhere We go, showing to the world that we have sympathy for humanity. Then all will feel like this old life has been made better by our living in it. Remember smiles are cheaper than frowns, kind words are better than abuse, re- memberlng that not all want your money in this life; some want a kind word or a pleasant smile. or some kind treatment, or some word of encouragement as he passes along life's rugged road. Then you will be sowing seeds of kindness that will long be remem- bered after you have passed out of life. The children of men will speak of you as a benefactor of humanity in this life. The God that created you will in the last day approve of your good work.
 Remember several of our friends and loved ones passed away in the year just gone. and that God was kind unto us by al- lowing us to live through the year. Let us show our apprecia- tion of this by being kind to oth- CTS and doing all the good we can and giving God the praise for his mercy and kindness.
 Let us strive to see beauty in our daily work, to make all things beautiful around us. to discover in unexpected places, for by look ing far and finding beauty every where we manifest more and more of the beauty that is with in us. Then let us so live that when we come 10 the mile post of 1922 we may expect to meet the very riches blessings from the God who created us. and also have a hope. Let us enter into : that faith by which we may know that the Father and we are one and to feel that the power to do the greater things is even now at hand.
 Now may the God of Heaven
The spectator., 1922-01-06
THE SPECTATOR R. H. BuRRow. Editor

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postotfice as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch., 1873. Subscription rate per year Sl.0o Advertisement per inch, 70 Local advertisementp per line 10
The spectator., 1922-01-06
NO HUNTING allowed on our

farms.
 o. A. Walker; W. W, English; R. s. Pike; L. H. Canady; B. s. Williams: Paul Williams; D. l.. Parker; w. B. Sa!llett: r. J. Pic karts, A. A. Williams, and w. E. McCartney.
The spectator., 1922-01-06
6 6 6

quickly relieves Constipation Bill
 iousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches due to Torpid Liver.
The spectator., 1922-01-06
DR. M'G 'F3N.c

ASK YOUR D J G CTS T
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
COTTAGE HILL

COTTAGE HILL, Dec. S0.-(Spe-
ciaD--Mrs. Upton and baby and little
Miss Dorothy are visiting relatives in
Alabama this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Withheld
spent Christmas with their son, Car
ME and family in Pensacola.
Mrs. Mary Fait is spending the hol-
idays with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Daley and family, in Mobile.
Mrs. Bowersox, entertained at
Christmas dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs r. d. Bowersox were
callers at the l.. N. Harvey home over
il Bellview Monday evening.
MI and Mrs. Eugene Watson and
children of Milton spent Christmas
with Mrs, Watson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. a. Mckenzie.
Miss NJ T. McIver is here from
Wisconsin to spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs. w. 7. Williams.
Miss McIver has, visited here several
times SO she has many friends here
to welcome her.
The Milan family had as their
Christmas guest q son from Sanford,
Fla. He remained only couple Of
days. <-.-..
The Bethany Bible Class gave a
very interesting social Thursday might
in the form of a travel pai ~. Pro
(, eds were for benefit If the class.
Abort $500 N'as taken II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Billy Peshon Cele'
brate His Fifth
Birthday.

oo Saturday afternoon, between the
oyrs OF 10 5, Mrs. l.. II. Peshon
.,nt.rtared with a pretty party III
,aror az her little son, Billy's, ftth
,'rtbda~ red ana green being the
,or5r sbeme carried out in the dec
.rations suggestive Of the holiday
.ss,or. The children played games
and made merry for an hour or more
hen tried pinning Of the tail on the
i6nEsv. Dot Eunnely being the
,tgy one. was awarded box Of
ANDY. while the BOBBY prize went to
yofnand Briggs. The color scheme
"A and green, was also effectively
.srrsd cut in the dining room, where
dainty refreshments of ice cream ana
,age, candy and fruits, were served
Those who came to help Billy cele-
rata his birthday We're: Janice
IIcrrs, Elizabeth Tart, Marie Mailer
Nsbt Turberville, Ellenor Tart, Eliz-
ayas pritchett, Dot NunaIly, Wipnl-
red Horne, Virginia Tart, Louise
Nuasyv, Roy Yarbrough, Leo Maher'
Dick Yarbrough, Henry Pritchett'
Nornand Briggs, and the little host
Billy Peshon. Mrs. Peshon was assist
cd in entertaining end serving\ by
Mrs E. z. Tart and Miss lrmenlA
Plnnsy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
CHATTAHOOCHEE

A large ..t-rse was launched here
Saturday on the Apalachicola river.
An attempt was made to enter the
store of e. H. Boykin sunday night.
The door was broken, but the would
be intruder must have been frighten-
ed away as there was no evidence OF
him entering and taking anything.
Miss Louise Stokes Of Savannah is
visiting Mrs. j. r. Linton. After the
holidays she will return to Agnes
Scott where she is a student.
Mrs. L. B. Edwards entertained at
dinner Friday Rev. and Mrs. ]. e.
Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. i. F.
Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. a. *. Ghol-
son.
Mrs. John Beggs and little son,
Jack. are spending the holidays with
relatives in Pavo, Ga.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Z. Woodward and
two children left Saturday morning
for Mon ticello where they will spend
the holidays with relatives. then SO
to his appointment at Apalachicola.
Edgar Scarborough and +. j. Ed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Social Notes
of Milton

MILTON, Dec. 30.-(SpeciaD-Wa
Cobb of this city left Wednesday
night for Lake City, where he enters
the government hospital
r. b. HOODS, county superintendent
lis in st. Petersburg attending the
State convention of teachers and edu-
Gators.
4. L. Holland. a former business
man OF this place, but now engaged
in a business in Mariana, spent sew
eral days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvell and daugh-
ter Lauryleen spent Christmas with
their people in Mariana.
Little Miss Annie Bess Mayo, OF
Wilson, Miss, spent few days here
with a friend, Miss Kathryn Penton.
Harry Rushton spent Christmas
with his parents in Mariannaaf
Laurence Coob, who is attending
school at the University of Florida,
is spending the holidays with his peo-
pie here.
F. NJ. Turner Jr, the only son Of
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Turner Of Pace,
and who is a student Of the Tennessee
Military Institute, spent the Christ
mas holidays at home.
Miss Doris Brink Of Pensacola is
visiting her friend, Miss Addie Fisher.
II. B. Lemp of Pensacola, is spend
ing the weekend STith his aunt. Mrs.
Arthur Stewart.
Palace Daniels of Pensacola, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Addie Laura Serria Of Pen
'sacola, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Rollo.
Mr.. Higden was representing This
Pensacola Journal here for a couple
of days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
MRS RosASco ENTERTAlNS
IN HONOR OF GUESTS.

Ameng the many very pleasant So
cal affairs Of the week was an AT
Home on Tuesday afternoon when
Mrs Rosssco entertained in honor oil
mN daughter, Mics Adalia who is
6onN from Baltimore and her niece
Mn Louise Rosasco their guest from
itly Receiving with Mrs. Bosasco,
md The honorees were Misses Chris
Reand "Mackie' Rogers, two charm
rg sisters OF Mrs. l. 3. <rentBman
Nho are her guests for the week.
The receiving rooms were most at
'h:lye in an arrangement of pretty
LhTsmas green's.
several musical numbers were much
'ally,d, Those contributing to this
ol0iaTe were Mrs. Margaret Holder
wa Louise Resasco and Miss Adalia
So'a'co, plano numbers, Mrs. Rosasco'
vocal md mandalin, Mrs. Nina Alder
man, Violin. and Miss Christine Rogers
gave Nversl readings in their own
delightful way.
Mrs Rosasco served an appetiEing
s'lad course and with it candied
"l!J Of all kinds, plums, apricots'
aetFi and perslmmons from Genoa
Italy.
!lt guests included the honorees
" Misses Rosascos and Rogers, Mes
'arts Margaret Holder. 4. c. Work.
Any Thompson, w. IL. Pickard, G.
l. SIMPSON, /. 3. Krcntzman. D. Il.
HNt \. II. Smith. Nina Alderman,
Nmt Collins Brown, Misses Alta Col
,aS Elizabeth and Addie Stewart.
a,'I Sam Stewart and daughter. Miss
way Louise, Mesdames Hattie Layne,
Flank Smith. r.. a. McGeachy and
NHEI Thames, with the hostess Mrs.
'"G BASasco.--AIiltoA Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Miss Be ssie Rein
schmidt Entertains
With Dance.

Nies RAsstA Peirsch,~,'dt. +he ot-
tractivn dau"htnr Of Mr.. p~d NJ
ID. !. Reinschmidt, was dnlgh+fuI
hostna~ IN Fridav e-,o,fno ar4Ar4a; =,
ing at her home on Fast Llovd street
with an informal dance AIistletoe
holly and bright ponsettias carried
out the yuletide adornmert of the
home, the dining room and living
room being thrown en- suite and the
lights shaded in the Christmas coiors
'of red and green. From the chande-
| her, decorated in mistletoe. as a cen
ter. festoons in red and green ex-
tended to the. four corners Of the
room, and amidst this pretty scene
dancing and games We're enjoyed until
late hour, the guests being present
ed with horns and balloons as favors
The game of consequence" proved
especially enjoyable and produced
much merriment among the guests.
During the playing of the games
the hostess served Hempting home
made candy, and later in the evening
the guests were served with Ice cream
and cake.
Those invited to share this pleasure
with Mrs. Reinschmidt were: Misses
Miriam Olsen. Leta wilkins, Eliza
beth Ray, Maude Mae Allen, Annie
Pooley, Irenita Purdy. Maude Nc
iVoy, Alcyone Condor, Marjorie Bng-
ham. Laura England Caro- Louise
! Phillips, Dalmscia Jadrievic, Mary
lReinschmidt and Marie Massey.
Alessrs. Alex Olsen, William Bloom
er, Richard Bingham, Chris johnson,
! William Johnson, Frank Jadrievic,
Emile Pheiffer j. w. Freeman, AL
Iphonse Condor, Albert Olson. James
! Welsh, William DALEY, Byron Camp
bell, Robert Welsh, Ernest Davis. D.
j. Reinschmidt, Jr., and MI. Wither-
| lpNY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Misses Oliver Receipt
ents of Pretty
Courtesy.

Misses Minnie and Elizabeth oliver
were rendered pretty courtesy on
Saturday evening, when Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Jones entertained in their
honor at their home on North BARGE
Iona street with q five Hundred
party. between the hours Of and 10
o'clock. 16 guests being invited TO
share this affair.
Christmas decorations enhanced
the attractiveness of the rooms, a
glittering Christmas tree being es-
peclally pretty in the living room.
The games proved enjoyable during
the evening hours, and later deli
cious refreshment course Of ice cream
and cake was served.
Those participating in this party
were the honorees, Misses Minnie
and Elizabeth oliver, Miss Margaret
Oliver. Miss katherine Setz, Miss
Catherine Anderson, Miss Catherine
Willis. Miss Jessie Hall, Miss Virginia
LeBeau: Messrs. Frank and Warren
Sierra, Mr.. Charles oliver. Mr.. Lee
beau, Mr.. Frank Reilly, Mr.. Sherry
AcAdam, Mr.. J. r. Stokes, Jr., Mr..
Richard Anderson, and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Lovely Affair in Honor
of Miss Mercedes
CafierO.

Miss Mercedes ,Cafiero, whose mar
riage. is a social event Of early Feb
ruary, was the recipient OF a pretty
courtesy on Saturday afternoon when
Miss Mary Yonge and Miss Irma Lap
pington entertained with q bridge
party and handkerchief shower in her
honor.
The guests arrived about $50
o'clock to shower the honoree with a
varied assortment of beautiful hand
kerchiefs. Tables were arranged in
the living room and dining room for
the playing of the game, and here the
guests assembled to play. Following
the totalfng of scores prizes We're
awarded TO the contestants. Miss
Catherine McLane made high score.
Miss Catherine Yonge cut the consola-
ton, and Miss Mary Bingham made
low score, each of these receiving d
lovely hand made handkerchief
Following the awarding Of prizes a
delicious salad course, with hot choC-
olate, was served to the guests. 81
Those invited TO be present at this
1lovely afternoon affair were the hon
Gree, Miss Mercedes Cafiero, Miss
Consuelo Cafiero. Misses Marjorie and
Florence Pierpont, Miss Elizabeth
Moreno, Miss Carrie Moreno, Miss
Mabel Gonzalez, Miss Aline Arson,
Miss Catherine McLane, Miss Eleanor
Ray, Miss Margaret oliver, Miss An
ME Mary Hall, Miss Marjorie 1onge,
Miss Catherine Yonge, Miss Mary
Beggs, Miss Audrey Keller, Miss Cliff
ford Clark, Miss Marjorie Bingham,
Miss Elizabeth Aiken, Miss Sadie Fell
and Miss Robbie liver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Miss Louisette Rosas-
co Honoree at Pretty
Holiday Dance.

Mr.. William Rosasco was host at a
lovely affair on Friday evening, when
he entertained with a dance at the
Country club in honor of Miss Louis
cite ROsasco, who is an attractive
guest III Pensacola.
The club was prettily decorated in
greenery suggestive of the yuletide
and an especial adornment to the
ballroom were the flags and bunting,
artistically draped about the walls,
while above, and partially covering
the lights, Spanish moss was draped
effectively about the balustrades
In the main reception room, with a
pretty Japanese screen as a back
ground. and amidst an effective yule-
tide scene enhanced blythe addition of
numerous burning tapers in mahogany
candlesticks and tall vases of pink
carnations and white narcissus and
palms, the guests were received, those
in the receiving line being Mr.. VIII
liam Rosasco, Jr., Miss LQuisette Ro-
sasco, Mrs. w. S. Rosas6, Sr., Mr..
w. s. Rosasco, Sr., Miss Elizabeth
Aiken, MIR. Albert Rosasco, Miss Ethel
Paderick, and Mrs. w. NJ. Mcclellan.
The costumes worn by the ladies in
the receiving line were very beautiful
and carried out the latest fall vogues.
Miss Louisette RosasCo wore Il be-
coming style of white sequence. Miss
Ethel Paderick was in Il creation of
pink taffeta, Mrs. Rosasco was attircd
in black lace. Miss Aiken wore a rain
bow frock in white and lavender, and
Mrs Mcclellan wore black lace.
At 1880 o'clock the. guests ad-
journed to the ballroom. and dancing
was enjoyed throughout the evening
music being furnished by the Pensa
cola Serenaders. During intermssions
punch was dispensed, Mrs. Mcclellan
presiding at the punch bowl.
Later in the evening Il delicious
buffet supper was served, consisting
of chicken salad, olives, celery, beateu
biscuit and coffee. the guests depart
ing about 80 o'clock.
About $50 guests participated in
this affair,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
BRENT

Christmas here passed Of
quietly. There was a Christni
Sunday night at the Ne
church. 4 large crowd was
and nice program render
many gifts distributed by
Claus.
There was quite a lot Of exc
Tu4 Gay when tbs barn q
Spoon was Turned to the gro
was hard 10 keep the fam
the dwelling
Lawrence Carraway and
sreat Christmas with x. 5. Z.
and family.
M's. La1raway spent Tues
Pensacus.
Mr.. ~ Mr' rIcv- ard fanI
Miss Hettie Cu,pepper and
re.oIiN c..
Ars. Uuuiey Ily>-t aad ch.l
Pensacola visited relatives III
ing the holidays.
Its. La,.-.. L.rIy is visit
cn IL rem III &c, SIT ia.
AIR. ard Ms. Haley sI,d
Il. 4Iei.'.--g,',.: o. ,... c-ris,I.l..a
4. T.. .. en- lrn s..
l.. q. o,.~aLy rc-urt18
mJr..iI,g l.oIu a4Jn.slnl,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Miss Elizabeth Aiken
Honoree at Bridge
Luncheon.

Miss Elizabeth Aiken was the honor
guest at a pretty affair on Saturday
afternoon, when Mrs. J. S. NC
Gaughy entertained a group of college
girls at an enjoyable bridge luncheon
at her home. on North Spring street.
The sitting room was adorned in
decorations suggestive Of the yule-
tide. and here six tables were ar
ranged for the playing of the game.
Tables were kept, arr when scores
were totsled prizes : awarded to
the successful contestants, Miss Ju-
dith Maxwell claiming the first prize.
pretty satin dorine, Miss Aline An
son cut the consolation, a Japanese
card case, while the BOBBY trophy,
tiny tin box filled with candy went
to Miss Anna Lamar.
The, tables were then cleared and
a tempting three-course menu served,
the guests finding their places by
means of dainty New Years cards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
GLADYS VAUGHN,
Editor
Mr.. Bernhardt Pfeif-
fer Entertains for
His Music Pupils

.. r.dav evening at $50 o'clock.
r.sffer delightfully."- entertained
w nome. 109 South Barcelona
Tor his music pupils; the fol-
v l,a, program was rendered by the
~.,. the music class entered the
..sns parlor TO the strains of Gen
;, Grants grand march, played by
~ pisffsr. following this, he played
-.aord overture, by Ambrose
s."o solo-By Marguerite Pearl;
,nroyators, by Edward Dorm.
fr,.,l Solo-By Miss Ruth Shines,
49,, lyt, snip" (by Alice Nadine Nor
a. a'c, so1o-By Mrs. John Pace,
n. rary's Dreams (by L. stread-
g., Duet-"The Blue and the
~, 49,, by little Inez Hardy and Ed
no ri 1"' solo - Marguerite Pearl,
~, "a O'Clock i'll the Morning
40, solo-"The Sheik," Miss Ma
t1Ist (py Ted Snyder.
,rn Solo-Ry Mr. Pfeiffer.
sMo puet. by Misses Dorothy and
a. a. I.ou''' puet-"uckey." by Mr.,
.;,,,sr aud Miss Mable Hoist.
. t.tsi Duet-"Alma," by Miss Ruth
,n.s and Miss Mabel Hoist.
Ss ol,no solo-"The Witches Dance, "
We ',iss Marguerite Pearl; music by
' ,.,,sdistsIv after the program a
.. ',a, course Of cake and punch
"a, ssryed by several Of the young
,1.e after which music and games
,ya enjoyed by all. The color
..s,ms carried out at this delightful
g,ir was green and red. Dancing
W., enjoyed by the guests until late
me following guests were present
. HE holiday event: MIR. and Mrs.
Eetchum. Mr.. and Mrs. John
o,.s Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hancock, Mrs.
" l.. Gonzalez, Mrs. Z. L. Harper,
NM F. Hardy, Mrs. V. f. Hoist,
r,sa hallmark, Mildred Durham,
.a5a Langiord, Mrs. Barney John
tn MIS-, Joe JOAnSOiL' N1h
AIKEN. Mrs. Floyd Durham, Mrs
r,,e Tew, Mrs. A. Mailer, Miss LIE
ih Tsw, Miss Marie Burnett, Miss
~. Hancock, Miss Estelle Hoist
ru ruth Shines, Miss Dorothy Hoist
tnu Ids Louise Hoist, Miss lne2
l,.5v. Miss Mabel Hoist, Miss Mar
g,nts Pearl. Miss Zoa johnson, Miss
airline Johnson; Messrs. Otto Reich
mem. Jr.. Philip Pearl Moreno
stokes Edward Harper, Leonard
isrlnE. j. Z. Harper, J. G. Hall b
p Lannin. and the host, Mr.. Bern
,-tt Pfeiffer, and his father, MI
gd Picifier, ,.
.a risblnr Mr.. Pfelffer and his mu'
&c class much success the coming
Az Year. Mr.. Pfeiffer is promising
cgng musician and an emineh
sarkpv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31
Miss Sullivan Enter
tains on Thursday
Evening.

Miss JodIe Sullivan was hostess on
Thursday evening, entertaining at her
home on West Jackson street, with
delightful bridge party.
Three tables We're at play and when
the scores were totalGd lovely prizes
were awarded to the successful con-
testants, Mrs. Ralph Warfield claim
ing the first prize for the ladies,
pretty bridge set, and Comdr. War
field being awarded the first prize for
the men, tin seal bill folder.
When prizes had been awarded
delicious salad course was served to
those present. who included Condr.
and Mrs. Ralph Warfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nicholson. Of New YORK,
MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ Kelly, Miss Sadie
Fell, Mr. John Burda, Miss Fannie
Sullivan. Mr.. Harrington Westherlow.
Lit. II. l.. Flick, Mr.. Martin Sullivan
and the hostess, Miss Jodie Sullivan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-31

take his bride to their future home in
Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. John Harrison and children.
Of Selma. Ala, who have been visiting
the formers. mother, Mrs Dan Nc
Leod. and other relatives during the
holidays. Will leave tomorrow for
their home.
Little Miss Augusta Hendrix re-
turned yesterday from Selma, Ala,
after spending a week as the guest
of friends.
Mrs Leila Fisher Abbott and daugh-
ter, Isabel, of Milton, spent Satur-
!! day i'll Pensacola as the guest of Mrs.
{. w Forum and Mrs. w. H. Mer-
rift. Miss Abbott is a student at the
Florida State college, and is home for
the Christmas holidays.
DIR. n. Gertrude Slaughter of Ha-
gerstown. Md, will arrive this after
noon to be with Mr.. and Mrs. Thee
Muller, 1416 e. Gadsden street. The
many friends of Mr.. Muller will be
sorry to learn that he is quite ILL.,
MISS 1Aield bFo"I, OF MlICneu, ma,
is visiting her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. o.. NJ. Brown, 405
w. Chase street. during the Christmas
holidays, expects TO return in about
Ia week.
The many friends OF Captain Will
liam Vannette were glad to greet him
after an absence OF year. Mr.. Van
nette, who is captain of the steam
ship Oscar d. Bennett, remained in
Pensacola during the holidays as the
guest of relatives.
Mr., and Mrs, W. H. Caro- and two
children, Emmett and William, of De-
Funiak Springs, have returned to their
home after spending the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. Caro's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Caro-, ST., at their
home, 91S Z. Jackson street
Mr.. Dwight E. Coons is spending
a few days vacation in FIorala, Ala.
Mrs. J. r. Curtis, Of Wilmington,
Del. has arrived to be the guest of
her son. and daughter law. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. h. Curtis at their home on
East Avery street.
Miss Ida Burkim, of Gainesville.
Fla, is spending. the holidays with
MIR. and Mrs. David Edrehf at their
home, ZOE West Gregory street.
Rev. Witherspoon Dedde, of At
lanta, has arrived to spend a few days
with Prof. and Mrs. J. II. Workman
at their home on East Mallory street
Rev. Dodde is professor OF Greek and
Sociology at the Atlanta Theological
Seminary, and will return after the
New Year holidays to resume his du-
ties.
Prof. J. Fl. Workman will arrive
home Sunday evening from St. Pet
cESlurg where he has been attending
he Florida Teachers. Institute that
convened there the past week.
Friends Of Mrs Earl E. Gordon
will be glad to know that she is much
improved after being i'll at her home
on East Gonzalez street for the past
three weeks.
Miss Loui Wier. who has been the
guest of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Wheat
during the holidays. left Saturday for
her home in Mississippi. Miss Wier
his visited in. Pensacola on former oc-
casions, and she has many friends
here who have made her stay a pl.as-
ant one.