The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-13


today,
{ With its measure Of JOY and sorrow.
| NJ 4. Kidder.
Miss Harriss' Party for Miss Smith
One of the prettiest of the many
afternoon parties given during the
mid summer season was the one this
afternoon when Miss Caroline Har-
riss entertained six tables Of congen-
ial friends at 500 i'm compliment TO
Miss Ludie Smith of Louisville, KY.
who is the vivacious and winsome
1 guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
] Mrs. r. L. Anderson. Miss Harriss,
/ assisted by her mother, Mrs. w. w.
/ Harriss and Mrs. r. l.. Anderson, re
ceived the guests informally and very
graciously at the hour of four. Mrs.
| Anderson served a refreshing frozen
punch to each guest as they assem-
bled. The pretty Harriss home,
which is one of Ocala's most attrac-
tive suburban show places, was pro-
fusely decorated for the occasion in
pink clematis garden flowers and
roses. The dainty score cards were
band-painted in pink roses. the work
of the popular hostess. At the close
of the afternoon NeapOlitan ice cream
with DEVILS food and caramel cake
was served at the prettily appointed
tables where dainty fudge was plac-
ed throughout the games. To the
honoree was presented box of crepe
de chene handkerchiefs as a souvenir
of the happy occasion and to the guest
making the highest number of points
was presented two of these dainty ac-
cessories, with pink and blue borders.
Miss Harriss' guests for the after
noon, including the honoree and those
already mentioned, were Misses Onie
Chazal, Blair Woodrow, Martha Kate
Rentz, Sue Feaster Moore, Mabel
Meffert, Rosebud Robinson, Virginia
Sistrunk, Mary Harriet and RATHER
inc Livingston, Rexie Todd, Catherine
and Mildred Pyles, Marguerite Wade,
Alice Bullock, Mary Burford, Carol
Perinot, Ellen Leigh, Tommy McIn-
tyre, Avalee Edwards, Gladys Drake,
| Nellie Beckham and Jenny Mayo.
During the refreshment hour the
young ladies were joined by Col An
derson, Messrs. Pat, Leslie and Rob
ert Anderson and the hostesses broth
er, Mr.. Albert Harriss, and father,
Col. w. w. Harriss. The afternoon
with the congenial hostess and the
charming honoree was one of great
pleasure to the guests.
DR.. and Mrs. III. F. Watt and fam
lily, with their guests, DIR. and Mrs.
w. G. Mckay and little son of Jack
sonville, will leave tomorrow after
noon for Woodmar on Lake Weir to
spend a fortnight of rest and recrea-
ton.
Mr.. T. S. Trantham after few
days visit to his wife, who is con-
valescing at the hospital, left yester-
day for his home in Tallahassee.
Mrs. Arthur Meigs and Miss Louise
Meigs expect to leave the latter part
of the month for San Francisco, Cal,
and other points in the west, where
they will probably remain until late
fall.-Times-Uni
Miss Genevieve Redding is expect
ed home the latter part of the week
from Ocala, where she has been visit
ing relatives. Miss Redding, during
her several weeks absence, has visit
ed in Ocala, st. Petersburg and other
points. While in St. Petersburg she
was the guest of Miss OpheIia Gray.
--Times-Union.
The Philathea girls have moved
into their new room at the Baptist
church, and all members are urged to
be present Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Cleveland left today for
Lakeland, where she will spend a few
days with her son, Mr.. Wilbur Cleve-
land at the Hotel Kibler.
Mrs. C. H. Mathews left this after
noon for her home at Gambler, after
few days spent with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Ernest ]. Crook and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Nelson returned this morn
ing from an overnight visit to North
Lake Weir.
Misses Mabel Meffert, Marguerite
Wade and Rexie Todd accompanied
Mr.. Carl Ray to Leesburg yesterday,
spending the day most delightfully."-
They witnessed the Leesburg- Ocala
baseball game. There was a large
attendance to witness the game from
this city.
Miss Mary Burford and her guest
! Miss Carol Perrenot returned today
from a short visit to Mrs. Clarence
Camp and family at their summer
cottage at Lake Weir.