The Ocala evening star., 1915-10-02
Our Evening Thought

Mountains and other places IN the
New England states. They arrived in
Jacksonville this morning via the
Merchants & Miners liner Somerset
from Baltimore, having spent few
days there, breaking the trip from
Providence. Mr. Carroll went up this
morning and accompanied his family
home.
Mrs. Collier returned to her home
today from a ten-day visit to Mrs
LytIe and family at Stanton.
DIR. j. c. Stamford left today for
his home in Fort Lauderdale, after a
few days visit to his sister, Mrs Beall
who remains very i'll at the hospital.
Miss Lou Moody and several friends
from North Lake Weir were shopping
and visiting with friends in our city
yesterday.
Mrs. J. B. Wray returned to her
home in Sanford today after few
days visit to her sister, Mrs. w. Z.
Smith and family.
Mrs. ]. G. Glass and daughter, Miss
Avalee Glass, returned yesterday
from a delightful round of visits to
friends in Alabama, Pensacola and
Fernandina. Rev. Glass, who has
been at Island Grove for some days,
returned to Fernandina to escort the
ladies home.
Miss Wenona Wetherbee left yes
terday for Raiford, where she will
teach school the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hamrick ar
rived after the rainstorm yesterday
afternoon from Daytona Beach, where
they have spent the summer, and
their many friends will be pleased to
learn that they expect to remain in
Ocala some time. During their stay
they will be located at the home of
Mrs. Hamrick's sister, Mrs. f. J..
Crook. Mr.. Hamrick is state organ
izer of the Maccabees and will for
time make Ocala headquarters.
Mrs. Dempsey Mayo and children
will soon return from their vacation
spent with relatives in Georgia.
Mr.. John F. Shuford, of the Florida
Power Co., who has been in the city
since the death of his mother, Mrs.
Joseph Shuford several days ago, has
returned to his work.
Miss Sarah Agnew win conclude on
Monday delightful visit of month
to her sister Mrs. J. Carstens, re-
turning to her home in Jacksonville.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Jeffords in this city will be pleased
to learn that they are coming back
to Ocala to reside after several years
spent in Clearwater. Mr.. Jeffords
came up yesterday to resume his for
mer position with the III. B. Masters
Co., and Mrs. Jeffords will arrive in
a few days.
The 'bride of the South" Mrs.
GenevSeve Clark Thompson, daughter
of Speaker Champ Clark of the House
of Representatives, is a busy woman
in her new home town, New Orleans.
She is chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Woman's National Made
in the United States League, and has
consented to serve as state chairman
of the league in Louisiana. Among
her co-workers are Mrs. Luther E
Hall, wife of the governor and Mrs
w. w. Wallis, state regent of the G
A. r. Louisiana women will assist
her in gathering a collection OF
things grown and made in that state
for the big national exposition to be
held in Washington in January.
$50
Mrs. r. S. Hall will leave tomor-
row afternoon for Jacksonville, where
she will remain as the guest of Mrs
B. w. Blount and family until after
the Blount-StocktOn wedding on Tues
day, instead of going this afternoon
as she had at first intended.
Miss Louise Booze is the guest fol-
the weekend of her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. b. III. Seymour and family, com
ing up yesterday afternoon from Dun
mellon, where she is teaching schoo
this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Tyson and littl
son have returned from a short visi
to Clearwater, where they were reg
istered Friday at the Phoenix hotel.
Mrs. A. L. Izlar expects to leav
Tuesday for Blackville, S. C., for
visit of few weeks to relatives an
friends,