The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Continued from Third Page)
Where and How School Faculty is to
Summer

the faculty, several of whom will re-
I turn home only for few weeks visit
before beginning or resuming their
courses of study at universities.
Prof. w. Fl. Cassels, under whose
able management the schools are
completing a most successful year,
will do private tutoring, spending pos
sibly. few weeks out of the city
later in the summer. Miss Tommy
Alternately leaves Tuesday for her
home in Pulaski, Tenn, Miss Carrie
Deem Tuesday for Tallahassee to visit
before returning to Gainesville to
spend her vacation with her parents.
Miss Mildred Groman the same day
for her home in Muncie, Ind. She will
\ take a course in domestic science
while home. Miss Mary Lee Hill will
go to Knoxville in two weeks to take
a course of expression at the Univer-
| sity of Tennessee under DIR. Emerson
of the Boston Conservatory of Ex-
preston. As stated before Miss
Catharine Scott has resigned from
the high school faculty to enter Pea
body for the summer and winter. She
leaves Tuesday for her home in Co
lumbia, Tenn.
Of the grade teachers, Miss Eliza
beth Mizelle, whose home is at Or
ange Lake, will attend the University
of Florida. Miss Bessie McKissock
leaves Tuesday for her home in Fort
Gaines, Ga, Miss Ethel Robinson will
spend the summer with her sister at
Bradentown, Mrs. r. G.. Todd will con-
duct summer school, teaching chill
dren up to and through the seventh
grade. Miss Minnie Lee Carlisle and
Mrs. Wesson have made no definite
plans. Miss Eugenia Fuller will
spend a month or longer in the noun
tains, leaving home in August. Miss
Mabel Beck will spend her vacation at
her home at Cottage Hill and in the
fall will enter the University of Ten
nessee. Miss Nellie Stevens, princi-
pal of the primary school, will be a
member of the summer school faculty
in Jacksonville, teaching primary
methods. Miss Fannie Clark expects
to spend all of her vacation at Sparr
with her sister. Miss Lula Griffin
leaves Tuesday for her home at
Sneads and her sister, Miss Edith
Griffin will be the fortnight guest of
Miss Byrd Wartmann before return
ing home. Mrs. Rockford will spend
August and September in Ohio. Mrs.
w. T. Evans will join Rev. Evans at
Lake Como. Miss Marcella McClane
leaves Tuesday for Panasoffkee, later
going to the University of Florida,
and Miss Eunice Marsh will also at
tend the university.
Miss Ella Mendenhall, principal Of
the North Ocala school, leaves Tues
day for Eustis and the first of July
will go to New York to enter Column
bia University. Her assistant, Miss
Collie Clark, will visit relatives in
Alabama the latter part of the sum-
mer.
The faculties of the three schools
will be the same next winter, except
for the substitutes of Misses Scott
and Beck and the addition of one or
two new teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon Irvine of Or
ange Lake, who intended leaving to-
day for Richmond and Washington,
are now in Greenville, S. c., called
there by the sudden death Thursday
of Mr.. Twins only brother, Mr.. Will
lam Irwin. Mr.. Irwin was recognized
as one of his states ablest lawyers
and most influential citizens and the
news of his death will be learned here
with deep regret by his friends made
during his annual visits to his broth
er. He had closed a deal for the Geo.
w. Wilson home at Orange Lake and
Expected to take possession next win
ter. In his bereavement Mr.. Dixon
Irwin has the sympathy of friends.
| 49,
Mrs. Sanford Jewett and little
Misses Margaret and Nan Jewett of
Lakeland, have arrived for a visit to
Miss Meta Jewett and Mr.. Stephen
Jewett
Mrs. L. F. Blalock is expected home
Monday or Tuesday from a visit to
Rev. and Mrs. T. ]. Nixon in Talla-
hassee.
A happy affair of Thursday after
noon in school circles was a party
given in the afternoon by Miss Fanny
Clark to the members of her class.
A wire to Mrs. E. Van Hood from
DesMoines, Iowa, conveyed the glad
news that her daughter, Mrs. Lew
Lyons, had suffered no complications
from her operation and that she was
doing nicely.
Mrs. w. C. Cook and two little
daughters and sister, Miss Frances
Tarver leave tomorrow for St. Pc
tersburg. Frances, the younger child,
has been very i'll for several weeks
and the trip is being made in hopes
that salt air will be beneficial