The Ocala evening star., 1915-09-08

in Colorado Springs and the latter to
resume his ministerial studies at
Davidson College. Ocala regrets to
lose these splendid young men who
will make their future home in the
| far west.
Lake Weir as a summer resort has
enjoyed a better season this year
than for many a summer past, and
there is every indication that the pop
ularity viii increase for the people
are ralizing more and more that 1t Is
indeed an ideal place to spend the hot
{ summer months. Families from near
| ly every section Of Central Florida
have spent a portion, if not all, Of
this season on its pleasant shores and
many substantial and beautiful homes
have been established during the past
year. The Ocala colony, which has
| been large and enthusiastic, Is pre-
| pairing to return home now that the
| school season is upon US and cool
weather is approaching. The fami-
| lies of Messrs. Chazal, Scott, Camp,
and Taylor have already moved home
and will be followed in a few days by
those of Mesrs. McIver and MacKay.
| Many Ocala housewives have already
renewed the annual activities neces-
sary to perfect housekeeping and in
many homes the atmosphere is pre-
valent with the aroma of the scrub
bing brush, foamy soaps and burnish
| ing paint and varnish. Back veran-
da lunches with hubby" climbing the
Servants stairs" instead of the nice
clean front ones is the prevailing
style for the moment and-well we
won't tell any more, for verify we all
know what season is upon US. Let
US be thankful that domestic troubles
are no worse.
Mr.. Louis w. Duval is expected
home from Kentucky in a day or so.
His family will remain some weeks
| longer.
Mrs. H. A. Ford and daughter,
Ralph Birdsey, and children who have
been spending some time at Atlantic
Beach have left that pleasant resort
and are now in Macon, where Mrs.
Ford will be the guest of her daugh-
ter for some time. Later she will be
joined there by her sister, Miss Emily
Stotesbury, who is summering in
Canada.
Mr.. E. NJ. Howard has returned
from a trip to Jacksonville, where he
accompanied Mrs. Howard on Sunday
afternoon enroute to Champaign, Ill.
i! DR.. and Mrs. III. A. Reeves have re-
turned to their home in Inverness af-
ter a short visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Anderson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heron, of
Inverness, who. have been in the city
for a few days selecting furniture for
their pretty new home, returned home
| yesterday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heron were married in June Dur
! ing their stay they were most charm
ingly entertained at Marowood by
Col. and Mrs. Robert L. Anderson.
The other guests at the prettily ap-
pointed luncheon on Monday were:
DIR. and Mrs. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. ]. Reosse, and Miss Ludie Smith,
] of Louisville, KY.
Miss Minnie Stovall, with her lit
, tie sister, Miss Susan Stovall, and
father, Col. Wallace Stovall of Tampa,
are prominent guests at the Tate
Springs hotel where they will be for
some time. 1t is a source of deep re-
gret that Miss Stovall will not be in
Ocala this winter. She will in the fu-
ture preside over the beautiful man
sion home of her father and brother
in Tampa.
Miss Annie Sharp returned to At
lanta today to resume her school
duties at Washington Seminary from
most delightful summer spent with
her sister, Mrs Fred Benjamin, in
Alexandra Bay, N. Y.
Miss Jessie and Barco Bishop and
Irene Denham returned home Sunday
from Daytona Beach, where the Den
hams have been enjoying a little out
ing of month. Mr.. and Mrs. Den
Il ham are exDected Gainesville