The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-29

We no longer believe in a class
that is called or set apart. Every
man has q divine call to make him
self useful to his fellows and the hal
Inclination that some are called to do
nothing but give advice Will soon fade
away. Industrial education is both
moral and spiritual. The man who
fails to use his body every day in a
certain amount of labor is a menace
to the state and d danger To- his in
most self. Safety lies in a just bal
auca between head and hand.-Wnl-
lam Morris. 1880.
/ Sewing Party Given by Miss Rentz
A happy informal affair of yester-
cay was a sewing party given by Miss
F1th Rentz from TO o'clock at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
/ George Rent on South Lime street.
As the guests, sixteen special
friends Of the hostess. arrived they
were served 10 refreshing grapejuice
punch on the veranda by Misses
Sarah Rentz and Carolyn Peyser. The
broad piazzas of the hostess home
were adorned artistically with vari-
colored flowers, forming a pretty
background for the young people
while they chatted and sewed The
first hour was devoted to fancy work
after which each of the sixteen pieces
were numbered and placed on a table
4 voting contest for the prettiest and
most useful article was then held.
For the most useful article Miss Sara
Gross dainty piece of lingerie won
the greatest number of votes and
Miss Maude McIntosh's luncheon
cloth was voted the prettiest Miss
Gross was given an attractive creton
ha d bag and Miss Mcintosh pretty
silk work bag. The BOBBY prize, a
calico button bag, was won on a cut
with Miss Blanche Whaley, by Miss
Sue Moore.
Refreshments consisting of chicken
salad, sandwiches, pickles, saltines.
lemon ice, assorted cakes and sailed
nuts were reished. In looking after
the pleasure of her daughters guests
Mrs. Rentz was assisted by Mrs Port
Leavengood and little Misses Mary
Rentz and Mary Troxler assisted in
serving and when the young ladies
departed they gave to each a small
silk sewing bag as a souvenir of the
charming occasion.
Miss Rentz' guests were Misses
Marie Burnett, Mamie and Sarah
Gross, May and Maude Mcintosh, Sue
Moore, Blanche Whaley, Music Bull
lock, Frances Tarver, Florence Lett |
ner, Gladys Martin, Myra and
Frances Agnew, Avalee Edwards,
Mary Harriet Livingston, Catharine
Strunk.
Miss Callie Gissendaner leaves Sat
urday for Atlanta to visit relatives
$50
Master James Ellis is spending the
summer with his aunt, Mrs Roberts
at Milton.
Miss Onie Chazal concluded today a /
short visit to Miss Hester Dewey, re-
turning to the lake this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Roess and chill
dren went down to the lake this aft
ernoon for a two weeks stay at the
cottage of Miss Annie Davis.
Miss Blair Woodrow and her guest.
Miss Franklin Harvey came up from
Lake Weir today to visit Mrs. w. X.
Iewadski until tomorrow.
Miss Ruth Rentz will enter Yves
leyn College, Macon, Ca, in Septem-
Der. She will be accompanied to Ma
con by her mother, Mrs. George Rentz
who will visit relatives in and near
Macon for fortnight or longer.
Miss Bette McIver will come up
from Lake Weir in the morning to
spend the day.
Mrs. CISCO Alvarez and young son,
yesterday concluded a short visit to
the formers brother, DR.. J. f. Chace
and family, leaving for Jacksonville.
Mrs. T. j. Killebrew will gave a
party tomorrow morning i'm honor of
her guest, Miss Edna McClane of st.
Petersburg.
Miss Lydie McDoughal, who will
hold the chair of expression at Co