The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-19

Truth makes the man, and not his
money bags;
Crime often stands in broadcloth, and
honesty in rags.-Selected.
The honest, faithful heart within,
though the body be clothed in rags,
is still honest and faithful, and it is
not true that "fine feathers make
fine birds"
Mrs. NJ. E. Erwin entertained most
delightfully."- the ladies of the Meth
odist sewing circle yesterday after
noon at her home at the Carlton
House on North Main street. The
attendance was especially good and
several hours were devoted to needle
craft, after which Mrs. Erwin served
her guests to refreshing lemonade
and waters.
Mr.. Alfred MacKay has returned
to his school duties at the University
of Florida after a weekend spent
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George MacKay and family.
Mrs. D. B. Hargraves and trio of
charming daughters, Misses Sarah,
Macbeth and Elizabeth Hargraves,
have returned to their home in De-
T ga in
Sparta, N. J. These ladies have a
large number of friends in this city,
who are. always interested in their
pleasures and we'll doings.
Mrs. Ella F. Glass, mother of Rev.
James Glass, who makes her winter
rome in this city with her son and
family, is expected to arrive in a
few days from Columbia, s. c., where
she stopped off for visit to rela-
tives EN- route from New York state,
where she has been all summer.
$50
Every home where music is part
of its entertaining features, there is
an element of peace and quiet and
moral tone where music is not. Piano
men are among the musical mission
! aries of the age. Every home should
gladly welcome him. Home is incom-
plete without piano music. The chill
dren and grown-ups all get sweeter,
live longer and lovelier, forgetting to
a great degree the hum drum of do
mestic duty because melody becomes
the household privilege.
The officers of the lingo Club have
issued invitations to dance that
the club will give at the Woman's
Club on Friday evening" This is one
of the city's most popular organiza-
tons among the young set and the
affair is anticipated with great in
terest.
! Mrs. r. E. Lee, after a weekend
visit to her daughters, Mrs. M. P.
Geiger and Miss Bertha Lee, who are
making their home at the residence
of Mrs Henry Livingston, returned
to her home in Gainesville yesterday
afternoon.
Little Miss Alice Miller, after a
week spent here as the guest of her
grandparents, Judge and Mrs. w. S.
Bullock, has returned to her home 10
Tampa.
Mr.. D. w. Green after stay at
his old home in North Carolina for
some weeks, returned to this city
Saturday and expects to permanent
ly reside. Mr.. Green will be joined
by his family later in the season.
Mrs. T. E. Bridges, who has had
such a charming summer with friends
and relatives in. various states, is ex-
pected home next Friday. She is now
enjoying a round of delightful visits
with friends in Columbia, 6. c., be-
ing the house guest of Mrs. FL. W.
Lucius.
Rev. James G. Glass is spending
this week in Sewanee, Tenn, in at
tendance upon the synodical meeting
of the Episcopal church, going as a
delegate from Southern Florida.
Mrs. E. M Finch is home again
from visit to relatives in Montgom-
cry, Ala.
The eight o'clock dancing club will
hold a meeting on Thursday evening
to reorganize for the winter and
make permanent arrangements fol-
the seasons program and for the
opening dance.
| Mrs. Nellie Waldo returned yes.
terday afternoon from a delightful
summers visit to relatives in For.
syth, Ga, and Atlanta, and is agar
at home to her friends at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. W. w
| Harriss.
l. Mr.. Tom Pasteur is spending thi:
week as the guest of his parents a
Lake Weir, going down yesterda!