The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-18
Our Evening Thought

Our Evening Thought
There are thousands of paths for
thousands of feet;
There's the deep wood lane, with its
musk breeze sweet,
Or the road by the river bed,
Or the mountain lane with its fern
fringed breast,
Along which one fingers to roam.
But the one that is dearest than all
the rest
Is the road that points towards
home. Mildred Stewart.
Dr. and Mrs. L. II. Won Engelken
will leave early Monday morning in
their car for a weeks outing at In
verness, Homosassa, Kissimmee and
St. Cloud They are anticipating a
pleasant trip and their friends sin
cerely hope they viii not be disap-
pointed.
The churches of Oklawaha and
Gambler will unite at Oklawaha on
Lake Weir next Wednesday for an
all day union picnic. An elegant din
ner will be served by the lakeside,
and a ball game in the afternoon will
be one of the principal features of
amusement for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White and family
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. Edwards, who have been their
guests for several weeks, will spend
Sunday at Emathla. They will be
joined there by Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Limbaugh of Williston and an all day
visiting picnic will be enjoyed beneath
the shade of the beautiful trees. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwards will accompany Mr..
and Mrs. Limbaugh to their home for
a visit before returning to their own
home in Lakeland.
Miss Louise Booe returned yester.
day afternoon from visit with rel
atives in North Georgia, TaIlulah
Falls and Tampa. Miss Booe spent
the past four weeks in Tampa, hav-
ing gone there to accompany the body
of a cousin, Mrs. Mathews, who died
at a summer resort in the mountains.
After a week spent with her parents
and family here, Miss Booze will go to
Dunnellon, where she will teach the
coming school term.
Miss Mamie Seymour left yester-
day for Inverness, where she will
have charge of Mrs. R. T Weaver's
millinery parlor for the winter. She
was accompanied by Miss Ethel Hay
craft and DR.. Weaver, who will re-
turn tomorrow.
One of the prettiest affairs of the
week was the luncheon at l o'clock
yesterday, given by Misses Mamie
and Sarah Gross as a farewell COM
pliment to Miss Gladys Martin, who
leaves on Monday to resume her
school duties at the State College at
Tallahassee. The color scheme of
this little affair was pink and white,
the pink vine which is in it's royal
splendor at this season of the year,
was gracefully trailed over the table,
forming a great cluster in the center.
Covers were laid for six, the guests
being Misses Martin, Irma Blake,
Nellie Gottlieb and Cecilg Downs. A
delicious four course luAcheon was
daintily served and consisted of to-
mato bisque, escalloped oysters, cell
cry, cream potatoes, guava jelly, hot
rolls, pineapple salad, devils food
cake, cherry. ice and iced tea. After
luncheon an automobile ride rounded
out the pleasures of the afternoon.
Honoring Mrs. Robert Allen Bur-
ford Jr. of Boston, and Mrs. Edgar
Finch, a new resident of this city,
Mrs. Chas. H. Lloyd entertained at
three tables of auction yesterday
morning at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris. 1t was
an informal affair and thoroughly en-
joyed. The guests for the morning
were Mrs. Burford, Mrs. Finch, Mrs.
r. A. Burford Sr., Mrs. John Tay-
lor, Mrs. J. B. Horre1l, Mrs. H. A.