The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-30

A wise rule OF life IS TO get ali the
good, aye, and all the happiness, we
can out of life as it passes. Take the
days as they come, and get as much
out of them as we can. The happier
men are the better God is pleased. And
happiness arises chiefly by catching
its opportunities ideal as they arise,
not by forming ideal conditions UNI
der which alone we fancy we can be
Exchange.
Mrs. StOvall Entertained at Rock for
Misses Dean
Misses Helen and Dorothy Dean
attractive visitors from Gainesville
Ca, were the guests of honor at a
large and attractively appointed pro
gressive rock party this afternoon
given by Mrs Mamie Howse Stovall
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Frances Howse on Oklawaha avenue.
The residence was transformed into
midsummer flower garden, hun
dreds of black-eyed susans, yellow
daisies and sun-f1owers with many
potted plants being used to develop
the garden effect. The French win
dows in the spacious reception hall
and library and wide double front
doors al giving access to the broad
veranda surrounding the veranda on
three sides, were opened wide, MAX
ing the piazza and the rooms, with
their beautiful floral decorations an
inviting and cool scene for the guests
to enjoy the games of rock which
were played at sixteen tables
Mrs. StovaH and the Misses Dean
received informally on the front YER
anda Miss Dean wore"a most be-
coming costume of white crepe de
chene with pink picture hat and
Miss Dorothy Dean looked particular
ly lovely wearing white net, with pink
satin trimmings and leghorn hat.
Assisting the hostess in receiving and
in entertaining her guests We're her
mother and sister, Mrs. y C. B.
Koonce.
Punch was Served from a prettiIy
appointed table near the front steps
by Misses Marguerite Porter and An
ME Atkinson. At the conclusion of
the games "a refreshing ice course was
served by four lovely giBls, Misses
Stella and Nettie Camp, Blair Wood
row and Martha Kate Rentz.
Scores were marked by Misses
Eugenia Fuller and Louise Gamsby,
and the cards on which taIlies were
kept were adorned with summer girls
in sepia. To the player scoring high
est rafia work basket was given
and as a memento of the happy oc-
casion the honorees received silver
filegree scent bottles engraved with
their respective maiden names.
Besides those assisting the follow
ing young ladies were invited to en-
JOY the charming hospitality of the
hostess: Misses Catharine, Mary Har-
riet and Lois Livingston, Franklin
Harvey, Ethel Haycraft, Elsie Meade,
Sara Gross, Martha Blakeney, Dor
othy Schneider, Sidney Harold, Music
Bullock, Virginia Sistrunk, Dorothy
and Marion Long, Adele Bittinger,
Helen Brown, Mabel Meffert, Marie
Won Engelken, Kathleen and Margaret
jackson, Rebecca and Mamie Counts,
Ellen Clarkson, Rexie Todd, Nina
Camp, Alice Bullock, Collie. Clark,
Marie Halle, Blanche Whaley, Caro-
line Harriss, Sue Moore, Mae Stein,
Sarah Pearl Martin, Hester Dewey,
Thee and Gladys Wallis, Nellie Beck
ham, Nellie Gottlieb, Lois Dame, Mary
Mcdowell, Frances Tarver, Susie Lou
Ellis, Katherine and Mildred Pyles,
Hope Robinson, Gertie Peyser, Edith
Williams, Gladys Martini Irma Blake,
Ellen STRIPPING, Louise Bowler, Ruth
Rentz, Gladys Drake, Cecile Downs,
Margaret Wade, Edna Aver, Daisy
Bell, Irene Tompkins, Dora Pelot.
Honoring Miss Martha Blakeney Of
Little Rock, Ark, Miss Gladys Martin
will entertain at a delightful party
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. H. w Henry, Jr. and two
daughters, Misses Eloise and Cath
arine Henry of Lake Weir, leave next
Wednesday for Hot Springs, Va, the
former for visit of fortnight, the
two latter to remain until fall.
Miss Katharine McNab of Barn
well, S. c., will arrive tomorrow to
visit her friend Mrs. L. p Wilson for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Zetrouer are
guests at the DeSoto hotel in Tampa
for stay of several days.
Mrs. A. S. Mann of Jacksonville,
who is well known to the older resi-
dents of this section, viii leave to-