The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-07

TO be away until Saturday and will
go down as far as Wekiwa Springs
before returning home.
Mrs James Weatherly, of Black
Mountain, y. c., has recently donated
200 hundred acres of land in the sub
urbs OF that pretty little city to be
used for the development OF a great
, Episcopal colony, out on the North
road. Bishop Horner has officially
accepted the gift and said he was par
ticularly glad il was to located there
on account of the large number of
other religious colonies in the vicini-
ty. With the coming of this great
religious body to Black Mountain an
other link is added to the greatest
religious chain in the history of the
world, and means that nearly five
million people in the south are more
or less interested in the different
| assembled bodies located there
Black Mountain and Montreal are
sister cities beautifully located, and
most popular at all seasons of the
year, having a welcome always for
the tourist who seeks the GOODNESS
and beauty of their summer hills"
Montreal, the summer headquarters
of 100000 Presbyterians; Ridgecrest
the summer home of 100000 Bap-
lists; the Blue Ridge Association, the
home of 100000 Y. NJ. C. A, Y. W.
c. A. and members of the missionary
education movement; the Methodist
Colony Company, the headquarters
of 1000, 900 Methodists, and the
Episcopal settlement that will be the
meeting place Of 100000 members
A movement is now on foot to locate
the Catholics and Jews in this sec
ton, and when this. is done, it will
mean this this section will be visited
by 100000 people every summer.
Mrs. Weatherly is a most lovely and
popular woman with all who know
her, and her magnificent gift, which
is to be the future summer home and
chautauqua Of the combined Episco-
pal denominations of the entire south
| is of great magnitude-and one that
will lead to great good.
Quite a number are to leave this
week for resorts in North Carolina
and Georgia. Among them are Mrs.
]. NJ. Mixson and children will go to
AshevilIe, n. c., Mr.. Goodwin Mix
son and sisters and Mr.. James Bart
| ley to SylVania, Ga.-Williston items
| in Times-Union.
Ocala welcomes Mr.. and Mrs r. o.
Huntsman and family of Tampa, who
have come to make their home among
us and are at present occupying Mrs.
Maize Lyles' residence on Watula
street. Mr.. Huntsman travels for
the Standard Oil Company.
Mrs. S. E. Mays and children after
most enjoyable visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. E. VI. Osborne, left yester-
day for their home in Plant City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson
returned to their home in Gaines
vile yesterday afternoon after a visit
of several days delightfully."- spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs H NJ
Hampton in this city.
Miss Bessie MacKay entertained
the Young Ladies' Thfmble Club at
her home at Lake Weir Wednesday
afternoon. A large number were in
attendance and a most delightful
afternoon was spent, in plying the
needles and in interesting converse
ton. Miss MacKay served her guests
to delicious ices at the conclusion of
the busy hour.
Mrs. H. VI. Hampton and little son,
H. NJ, Jr., will leave in a week or ten
| days for the mountains of North
Georgia, where they will spend six
weeks of the hot weather.
DR.. Walter Hood and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. w. K. Zewadski made up
one of the auto parties to the lake
| this afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Nelson will
go to North Lake Weir Monday to
spend some time, sharing the cottage
occupied by Mrs. Wetherbee and fam
| lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Muncaster
and two sons of Ocala sailed today
on the Lenape for Charleston, S. c.,
enroute to Florence, S. c., to visit
Ar NTuDcaStor'c rala+ivoS -TockCon-