The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-03
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
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UUIlLlI UUVlIlL I'LL tlillU
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in the same tints, which was repeated
as much as possible in the several
courses served.
Captain and Mrs Rorebeck left this |
afternoon for Key West, where they |
are to make their home. Captain |
Rorebeck was stationed at Fort Dade |
for some times and he made host of
friends in Tampa and this vicinity
while located at that fort. His trans
fer to Key West was a source of gen.
Uine regret.
Mrs. Rorebeck is one of Tampa's |
most attractive and accomplished |
young women She is popular men,
ber of the younger society set, and
her departure from the city will be !
regretted by a host of friends and
relatives.
! The brides travelling costume was
a very handsome suit of white taffeta,
with a white taffeta sailor to match,
and her shoes, handbag and other ac-
, cessories were likewise in white.
Captain and Mrs. Rorebeck receiv-
: ed many handsome and useful wed
ding gifts, attesting the love and
: friendship of a large number. The
= young couple enjoy the very best
wishes for success and happiness of
all their friends.
Miss Byrd Young is the guest of
relatives in Tampa where she will be
for two weeks enjoying a portion of
her well earned vacation.
Miss Alice Campbell is having a
most delightful visit to friends and
relatives in Louisville, KY, and
thoroughly enjoying the novelty of
September fires, as the weather up
. there is quite autumny.
: Mr.. Sebron Weathers is prominent
visitors from the Cotton Plant sec
ton in our city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alison Wartmann en-
tertained at a beutiful little family
dinner at their cozy bungalow home in
Citra Wednesday evening in compli-
ment to Senator and Mrs. Frederick
Hudson and family. Mrs. Hudson and
Mrs. Wartmann were former neigh
. bors in Kansas and their meeting
was indeed a most pleasant one.
The fun of the good old summer
: time is to observe how very much
: many of the married men enjoy
: playing bachelor" The chances are
that if 'wifey" could only catch'em
their condition might remain perma-
II nent.
Next Thursday will mark the clos
= ing of the half holiday season among
the different stores in this city. Next
: Thursday afternoon there will be
many a yawn stifed between dry hot
- palms in a vain effort to overcome
that regular Thursday siesta feeling.
Fond memories of those happy vaca-
ton afternoons will linger long in
the hearts of the clerks with a deep
: appreciation that cannot be express
ed in mere words towards the merci-
full spirit that prompted the move
ment of half holidays. AS the dear
old vacation time closes a grateful
employers and as the general set
tling down to earnest work is begun a
better and more loyal spirit is deeply
manifested for "In so much as We
have done it unto one Of the least of
these, SO will do unto thee" A gold
en- rule true now as in the days of
old.
II Mr.. Neil Ferguson returned yester-
= day afternoon from a months vaca-
tion spent in the North Carolina
mountains, at Waynesville, Juniluska,
Asheville, Mt Mitchell and Franklin.
R He declares he comes home 'heart
whole and fancy free" but a little
birde has whispered.
nj Mrs. Nola Ferguson and little son,
IS Master Van Hood Ferguson, returned
p, home Monday afternoon from a
ii months visit to relatives in the wes-
r tern portion of the state. She was
re accompanied home by her mother,
Mrs. Matte Sistrunk, who will be
- her guest for some time.
M
st At least fifty people are expected
TX to leave the city in Sister Esther
ig Carlotta's party on October 6, for
of San Francisco. The party is now
t. being organized and will enjoy a tour
that is probably the most elaborate
- and extensive of any to leave Flori-
I'd da.
l. A month will be consumed in the
% tour and the PRINCIPAL points of inter