The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-05
Ocala Girl in Iowa

or MISS Marguerite Porter OF this
city, now a guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Lew Lyons, in Des Moines, and the
following description Of social affairs
in which that pretty and popular
young lady was a guest appear in
! the DesAIoines papers:
Miss Marguerite Porter, Of Ocala,
| Fla, is a charming visiting girl, the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Lew Lyons.
Among the affairs that have compli-
mented Miss Porter, was a tea given
yesterday by Mrs. w. w. Lyons at
her home on Kingman boulevard
Capitol.
One of the most interesting events
of the summer was the musical tea
given by Mrs. w. w. Lyons and Mrs.
Lou Lyons at the home of the former
on Kingman boulevard this after.
noon The tea was a courtesy to
Miss Marguerite Porter of Ocala,
Fla, the sister of Mrs. Lou Lyons.
The reception rooms were artistical-
ly decorated with pink bridesmaids
roses in baskets of white. Banks of
iferns and smilax gave a cool effect
to the artistic plan. The dining room
was decorated with a color scheme
of green and white. Chandeliers and
fireplace were banked with smilax
and palms. The tea table center
lpiece was of white lace over soft
green satin. "A white basket filled
with shasta daisies, with the handle
tied with a pale green butterfly bow
of tulle gave very pretty effect. The
afternoon was spent with music.
Miss Lattig of California, who is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Phil Kell, of
Thirty fourth street, played. Miss
Lattig used the national Hawaiian
instrument, and Miss Marguerite
Porter sang the songs. The Hawai-
ian national song, the Hawaiian
Goodbye" and group of other Sc
leotions were enjoyed. Among the
out-of-town guests were Miss Adel-
ade Stilger of New York City, Miss
Susanna Pierce of Sioux City, and
Miss Pauline Jarvis if Gildersleeve,
miss Pauline Jarvis of GiIdersleeve,
Conn.-Register and Leader.
Indian Rocks was the mecca Sun
day afternoon of number of the
automobile parties who always seek
the woods for a part of this day, glad
to leave behind them the hot, dusty
offices and shops of the city. One
Iof the merry picnic parties included
Miss Minnie StovalI, Miss Lydfe Nc
Doughal of Ocala, Mr.. w. F. StovaH,
Wallace Stovall and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
I'D. Lambright.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hill, Mr..
, Hills mother, Mrs. G. G. Hill and
} Mrs. HILLS mother, Mrs. II. E. Schoe-
fin, returned last night from an en-
: joyable trip to Ocala by automobile
and visit there with relatives and
friends. The run to ST. Augustine
| last night was made in five hours
2 st. Augustine Record.
] In mentioning the pre-nuptial af.
fairs for Miss Olive Summer1in and
e DIR. T. J. Whitfield, whose marriage
will take place this evening in Lake
land, the Telegram says: con Sun
a day evening Mrs. I. V. Stevens en-
f tertained the brides family at din
s ner, the only guests not members o
O the family circle being Miss Mabe
!. Drane and Miss Williams of Biz
n ming CHAM"
5. Miss Nellie Stevens has gone t,
ST. Marys Island to take mucl
h needed rest and to recuperate from
e six weeks close confinement, the re
suit of teaching in the summer mol
III NAL school in Jacksonville. Mis-
% Stevens will return home in time t
rt mack the necessary arrangement
y for the opening in the fall of tn
n primary school of which she is prir
cipal.
ID s l.. y. Haley accompanied by hi
n sister-in-law, Mrs. George Pindar {
g Tarpon, left this morning for A
al llanta, where they will be met
lie Mrs. Haley and Mrs. Alex. Smitl
IA who have been visiting in Sout
n Carolina. They will then go to L
be dian Springs, Ga, for months sta
-Clearwater Sun.
Dr. Masters Robert Igou and RG
ief Bowers are on the sick list today
j.
er Mrs. B. K. Thrower was hoste