The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-09-21

Pelot and family were guests CT their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. p. w.
Whitesides.
Notice, o. E. S.
The worthy matron of Ocala chap
ter No. %, o. E. s., requests all Of
ficers to meet at Yonge's hall Wednes-
day, Sept. p, 4 p. m. for rehearsal
There lies slumbering in the soul
Of every woman these talents-house
construction and furnishing, household
management, cooking, sewing, millin-
cry, personal adornment, social ameni-
ties, personal relations, nursery craft,
dietics, sick room cookery, home
nurseing, music in the home, and rec
reation in the home. There was a
time when women's chief attachments
these abilities, along with the witch
cry of shy dropping eyelashes "Pris-
ella Wise" But those days are
passed and today a woman's sphere
is recognized equally with her broth
er not as negative but as a positive.
She is fitted today to go hand in hand
with him in philosophy and sociology,
which interferes In no way with her
glorious home making. The higher
training in the sciences makes her
pathway broader and the capabilities
of domestic engineering easier and the
love of home deeper because science
has opened the way to a keener in
stinct and development of thrift and
advancement over and above the form
er petty affairs of life and with Her
bert Spencer, these advancements
make woman's Living Complete"
The Affeck Millinery Parlors were
glow of brilliancy last evening
when from 8 to 10 o'clock Mrs. Ellis
with her able assistant, Miss Alice
Wev, received the host of patrons and
friends of this popular firm. The
spacious rooms, which are located on
the second floor over Helvenston's
store, were prettily decorated in great
quantities of golden rod, interpreted
with ferns. The effect was most at
tractive and alluring, as in the mellow
light every bonnet seemed "just the
right one," they were so pretty, dainty
and exquisite in their rich autumn and
winter colorings. Near the front en-
trance Mrs. B. F. Borden and Miss
Mamie Counts dispensed refreshing
grepejuice punch as the guests arriv-
ed and in coy nook Master James
Ellis manipulated the Victrola and
the enhancing strains would have
easily inspired millinery dance
The artistic trimmer of this establish
ment is Miss Wev, of Barlow, who is
a graduate from the Armstrong
Gator q Co., trimmers, in Baltimore
The creations shown last evening
were in large and small effects, char.
treuse, burnt coffee and black with
white alique being among the popular
shades and effects. A few shadow eff
fects were shown. Trimmings of ow
lead, while the bronze and gold eff
fects for ultra dress were exquisite
also pink and white hid, the flowers Il
be used being extra large and ar,
rich in their velvet colorings. Thi
opening was largely attended, tn,
evening being an ideal one, just thu
typical alluring moonlit evening to in
spire the witches of revelry to b,
abroad in the land. Mrs. Ellis lief
nothing undone for the pleasure o
her guests.
Mrs. George Rent has returne,
from a weeks visit to Atlanta an,
Macon, where she has been enjoyin:
round of visits to relatives. Ii
Macon Mrs. Rentz placed her daugh
ter, Miss Ruth Rentz, in the Wesleyan
Female College for the winter.
Mrs. J. Carstens and sister, Mis-
Sara Agnew, are guests for the wee
of Miss Lou Moody at North LAX
Weir.
The many friends of Mrs. w.
Hickson in this city will be pleased t
learn of her rapid improvement fror
! her recent serious illness at her HON
in Orange Lake.
H Mrs. NJ. L. Hampton arrived thi
afternoon from Miami for few day
visit to Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pyles an
family en- route to her home in Spar
tenburg, S. c.
II Mrs. G. D. Edwards and famil
from fernando have been visitin
Mrs. A. T. Thomas for the past seV
eral days. They will return HON
the middle of this week.
II Born, Sunday night, to Mr.. an
Mrs. d. A. Fort of Bradentown,
daughter.
II Miss Sadie Hope of Jacksonvil
and Miss Elizabeth Perkins of Ne
: York are expected today for a visit I
: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Carlisle and fan
lily.