The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-14
Thought for the Day

| friend or for a family as well as for
yourself, you have already redeemed
| much of its sordidness. If you can do
| it TO rsF cause, for the progress Of
society and the improvement of bust
ness, for your country, for your
church, then you have lifted it still
| more. II you can DO it for God, in
perfect childlike, loving desire for
His glory, then your work, be it
heavy n its nature, as it may. leaps
/ Of itself from the low ground, and
instead Of crushing you with it to the
earth, carries you up every day into
the presence of the God for whom
you did Phillips Brooks
Visit of Miss Wells TO Anthony
Miss Mae L. Wells, who has been
in the city two days in the interest
of the extension work of the home
economics department of the State
College for Women, left this after
noon for Tallahassee. Yesterday aft
ernoon in company with Mrs. J. R.
Moorhead, Marion's enthusiastic and
capable canning club agent, Miss
Wells gave a demonstration at the
commodious home of Mrs. L. L.
Priest, near Anthony. The meeting
was under the auspices of the An
thony Woman's Club and was attend
ed by all of the club members and
by about fourteen canning club girls
whose homes are in the vicinity of
Oak and Anthony.
Miss Wells spoke most entertain
ingly of the home economies work
She gave a demonstration on GUS
tards, pastry and berry tarts and a
lecture on various salads. Mrs.
Moorhead lectured on the canning of
beans, as "a foreword to the large
canning demonstration that will be
held next week, either Thursday or
Friday, under the direction of Miss
Il Agnes Ellen Harris of the Women's
College. Miss Wells has travelled ex-
tensively in Florida in connection
with her work, and told many inter-
esting facts regarding the progress
made in the state during the three
years the work has been carried on.
Many suggestions of Miss Wells
tended to show that there was not
only much pleasure as well as profit
in the organization of clubs, but that
the scope of home life was broadened
and bettered.
Mrs. Priest served ice cream and
cake after the demonstration and
lectures. Before returning to the
city, Miss Wells and Mrs Moorhead
visited a number of the tenth acre
garden plots of the canning club
girls.
Mrs. H. w. Henry was hostess to
the weekly tea yesterday afternoon
at the Lake Weir Yacht Club. The
informal affairs are anticipated
events of each Thursday and yester-
day many residents of the lake gath
cred to spend the afternoon pleasant
ly with the hostess.
Miss Doris hurry, who has been
the lovely guest at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. G. X. Williams since the
first of January, leaves the last of
this month for her home in Evan
ston, Ill.
Miss Agnes Ellen Harris, instruc-
tor of domestic science at the State
College for Women, at Tallahassee,
will arrive in 0caIa next Thursday
for two days stay.
Mrs. G. s: Flanders, nee Miss
Maud McAteer, and young son who
have been visiting relatives in and
near Ocala for two months, leave
tomorrow for Waycross, Ga, to join
Prof. Flanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Duebel left
Wednesday for Cincinnati and other
northern cities, where they will visit
relatives.
Miss Rosebud Robinson of Tampa
II returned to Ocala today from a short
IVA WISH u MI. MIS-. 1QSldNC TAOD'
ertson at Citra and is again the
NJ guest of Miss Kathleen Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Galloway, Mrs
Cora Dosh and Misses Marion Sew
ell and Johnnie Lee Flynn spent to
day at the formers farm at Mos
Bluff.
Misses Ethel and Mary Seymou
have returned from a visit to St. Pc
y tersburg, and like almost all other
are greatly charmed with the Sun
W shine City.
Mrs. T. c. LucIie and Miss Rem
Smith are home from very pleas
ant visit to Tampa, where they wer
guests of Miss Smiths sister, Mr.:
c. C.. Bailey.