The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-23

A
spent a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. G. F. Armstrong and family in
Savannah.
Mrs. J. S. Merke arrived Wednes-
day from a delightful summers out
ing spent in the mountains of Geor-
gia and in Jacksonville with relatives.
Mrs. Merke will be the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. B. H. Seymour and
family for some time.
Mr.. d. W. Tompkins left this aft
ernoon for Atlanta, where he goes to
accompany his daughter, Miss Irene
Tompkins, home for the beginning of
school next Monday. Mrs. Tompkins
will make a stay in Waynesville be-
fore returning to Ocala.
Messrs. Stephen Jewett, Frank
Harris Jr-, Olaf and Clarence Zewad-
ski and Jim Rentz were guests at a
motor party and picnic supper at Sill
yer Springs last evening given by
Misses Mary Burford, Ethel Hay
craft, Martha Kate Rentz, Mildred
| Groman and Mrs. Robert Allen Bur
ford Jr. This congenial party motor
ed down late in the afternoon and
spent the evening at the springs, re
turning home by moonlight.
| Mrs. T. A Perry, who has been
visiting at Weaverville, N. C., for sew
eraI months, returned home yester-
day. Mrs. Perry is the daughter of
Col. and Mrs. r. F. Rogers and
makes her home with them.
Mr.. J. d. Robinson, the well
known farmer living a mile or two
northeast of the city, is enjoying a
visit from his mother, Mrs. M. A.
Boltin of Springfield, S. c. Mrs. Boil
tin was here on a visit to her son
leighteen years ago. She finds much
difference in the Ocala of then and to-
day.
Miss Eugenia Fuller is expected
home tomorrow or Saturday after
noon from stay at Galbraith
Springs, Spartanburg, Greensborougt
and Atlanta At the latter three
places Miss Fuller was the guest OF
friends and relatives.
| Miss Bessie McKissock will arrive
the latter part of the week to resume
her duties for the winter in the Ocals
high school Miss McKissock vii
again make her home with Mrs. Sis
trunk.
III Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Johnson are en-
tertaining a number of friends at {
launch party this afternoon and even
ing in their pretty motor boat "Tht
! Minnie" on Silver Springs Run. Tht
crowd went down early in the after
noon and embarked Immediately fol
merry spin down the run going a
far as Delk's Bluff, where delicious
supper was served by a camp fire ant
| the light of the silvery moon. Th'
trip home was most inspiring ant
thoroughly delightful. Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson's guests for the evening in
cluded Misses Edith Williams, Ethe
Haycraft Tommy Standley, Justin;
Rhody, Katherine Jackson, Floyt
Whittle, Messrs. Nelson Geise,- Ed
| ward Tucker, DIR. and Mrs. R. 7
Weaver.
/ Miss Alice Sexton and Nellie Beck
ham are expected to arrive this af
ternoon from a summer visit to Ashe
. vile and vicinity, where they hav
] been the guests of friends.
Miss Callie Gissendaner arrive
home yesterday afternoon from sev
en- weeks visit to her cousin, Mrs. E
1 E. Thomas, in Atlanta.
The Haycraft millinery parlor
!: opened today for their formal exhibi
of beautiful foreign and domesti
styles, and all day their corps of abl
assistants, Mrs. Allegood and Mis-
Nan Brooks, have been busily engag
ed in the receiving of friends an
& showing their wonderful assortment i
pattern hats from the western an
8 eastern markets, also some from ou
8 popular southern firms. The displa
Z includes ideas in heavy plush wit
3 cut steel ornaments. and numerou
3 fiat embroidery and medallion effect
. Ostrich is especially rich this seaso
and is most gracefully used in man
designs, also wide ribbons in blac
NM velvet predominant. Fur is very POI
ular and is elaborately used in ever
J way possible with all the colors an
81 combinations. The seasons combine
Y tions are very luxurious but subdue,
4 the delicate tints being brought OIL
I'll by the metallic touches. Blue, sol
4 pink and purple in soft lines are wo1
derfully effective. The very latest ar
y smartest effect is the Quaker hig
crowns trimmed in plaids. They al
v indeed odd but look very attractiy