The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-26

served. This was followed by merry
games and other diversions on the
lawn of the Bennett home until deep
twilight.
Misses Mary and Minnie Lee Car
Isle entertained this morning from
10 to 11:3O at a sewing party at
their home in compliment to their
lovely cousin, Miss Sadie Hope of
Jacksonville. The pretty rooms of
the home were simply decorated in
vases of summer flowers and aspar-
agus ferns, and were most cool and
inviting. Assisted by their mother,
Mrs. J. B. Carlisle, Mrs. w. A. Coin
and Miss Josie Williams, the Misses
Carlisle received and seated their
guests in groups, each guest having
been asked to bring her sewing bag.
After all had assembled pieces of
white cloth six inches square were
distributed, upon which had been
printed the name of an animal. The
ladies were requested to outline these
names in black thread. Then all
were gathered together and pinned
on a white background and the guests
voted as to which square was en-
brOidered the best. A dainty little
work bag was given as first prize,
and to the honoree was presented a
receiver of ribbon. This contest prov
ed very interesting, after which de-
licious luncheon was served consist
ing of several kinds of sandwiches,
iced tea and olives. This was served
by Misses Fanny Carlisle and Gladys
Osborne. The guests invited to this
pretty compliment with Miss Hope
and her hostesses were Misses Mary
Gates, Ellen STRIPPING, Lamb, Wor-
sey, Gladys and Theo Wallis, Louise
Booze, Martha Rentz, Dora Mae Vogt,
Annie Mae Close, Legie Bitch, Ger
tie Peyser, Annie Moorhead, Music
Bullock, Edith Howard, Lola Raysor,
Vic Raysor, Emma Perry, Gladys Os-
borne, Mary Burford, Mrs Will Coin,
Miss Josie Williams, Mrs. John Tay-
lor, Mrs. Claude Kreger, Mrs. Fred
Vogt and Mrs. C. E. Nelson.
Mrs. T. S. Trantham and Miss Lola
Raysor, who have been i'll at the hos
pital for some time, have sufficiently
recovered TO leave today for their re-
spective homes, the former going to
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Bullock and the latter to the
home of her brother, Mr.. Henry Ray
sor and family.
Through a typographical error the
names of Misses Janet Weathers and
Helen Brown were omitted from the
guest list of those attending the auc-
tion party given yesterday morning
by Miss Edith Williams for Miss
Coulter.
Misses Elsie Bowen and Eva Mae
Harrell expect to leave tomorrow for
their home in Norfolk, Va, after a
visit of several weeks to their aunt,
Mrs. Clarence Camp, and family.
Mr. o. B. Howse returned yester-
day afternoon from a lengthy stay at
his cattle ranch near Kissimmee.
Mrs. Godfrey Meyers and family
will leave tomorrow for Jacksonville
where they will make their home, af-
ter several months visit to Mrs.
Meyers mother, Mrs. Edward Badg-
er, and sisters, Mrs. o. T. Green and
Mrs. Mary Eagleton of this city.
Our sister city by the sea, Key
West, is celebrating its one hundredth
anniversary today. The keys of the
city were turned over to the commit
tee in charge and their centennial is
being pulled off in great style. The
arrangements are in charge of the 10
cal Woman's, Club, and their guest of
honor is the state federation presi-
dent, Mrs. w. S. Jennings. The Unit
ed States army and navy are repre-
sented and are taking part in the
celebration also the military and all
other organizations are prominent in
the big parade. CONSPICUOUS among
all the great throng is Mr.. John
Lowe Jr., Key Vests oldest born
citizen.
Enjoying a jolly splash party at
Silver Springs this evening are Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Ponder, DR.. and Mrs. C. j.
Weaver, Mrs. Port Leavengood, Mrs.
Howard Walters and Misses Annie
Davis, Ethel Haycraft, Margaret
Walters, Tommy Standley, Lilly
Frost, Floyd Whittle, Louise Single
ton, Eta Robinson, Justina Rhody
and dainty little Miss Sarah johnson
and Messrs. Edward Tucker and Mel
son. The return home will be made
in the moonlight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs of the Lynne
neighborhood are business shoppers
in the city today.