The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-28
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Continued from Third Page)

Many will be interested to learn of
the return to Silver Springs of Miss
Jameson, an artist of prominence who
spent the winter there a few years
ago. Miss Jameson owns a farm and
orange grove on the northern out
skirts of our eastern suburb and with
her mother will make her permanent
home there. Since leaving Florida
Miss Jameson, who was born in
Logansport, Ind, has been residing in
the east, and with her work has won
notable recognition. For a year she
when war was declared and only thru
her personal friendship at the Am
erican embassies in Vienna and Ber-
lin was she able to get all of her
trunks home. She joined the relief
corps and did active work until De-
cember in Berlin, Vienna and several
other places, working for a few
| weeks under Nellie Bly,. A number
who did not see Miss Jameson when
here will remember her by the beau
tiful picture of Carmichael's farm on
the Silver Springs run exhibited in
Rheinauer's window. 1t was one of
many pictures painted during the
winter.
This morning at the primary
school many friends and patrons
gathered to attend the exercises pre-
pared by the faculty and pupils for
the last day of school. Each grade
rendered an attractive program. The
second grade gave the little Indian
play Hiawatha and the boys of the
third grade portrayed the First Voy-
age of Columbus, while the girls of
the same grade gave a pretty jap
anese entertainment. The first grade
boys were brownies and the girls
were fairies. Their programs were
tgood as were the songs and marches
given by the beginners. A number of
enjoyable violin and piano selections
were rendered by several members of
the third grade.
Miss Louise Booze left this after
noon for Jacksonville, where she will
be joined by her grandmother, Mrs.
S. ]. Merke and together they will go
to Atlanta for few days, thence to
Talullah Falls, for a stay of several
months.
Miss Loletta Rawls, Messrs. Shade
Rawls, Arthur Hodge and Mrs. B.
Willis of Montbrook were visitors
yesterday afternoon, motoring over
in Mr.. Rawls' car.
49,
Mrs. w. X. Zewadski and Mrs. j.
w. Hood returned this afternoon
from short visit to their sister, Mrs.
Andrew Turner at Dunnellon.
Mrs. Sylvan McElroy and handsome
young son of Orlando, will visit the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dozier during June.
so
Prof and Mrs. G.. C. Looney and
daughter Miss Eunice Ellis, expect
to leave tomorrow for Atlanta. Prof.
Looney has given up the Pearson
house which has been the home OF
Phi Sigma College for two years and
it will be learned with regret that
there is a possibility of the school not
being reopened next fall; however,
Mr.. and Mrs. Looney have not def
nitely completed their plans.
Mrs. G. B. Stein has returned from
a short visit to Jacksonville.
Mrs. M. Fishel has recovered suf-
ficiently from her recent operation at
Johns Hopkins hospital to leave the
hospital. She expects to be able to
return home in two weeks, which will
be welcome news to her friends.
Mrs. Billingsley, ST., who has been
visiting her son, Mr.. Percy Billingsley
and family in Orlando, since leaving
Miami, has returned to Reddick, be-
ing called home by the illness of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. Billingsley.
Miss May Bradshaw and Miss
Ophelia Gray will leave from Tampa
on Saturday for Richmond, Va, to at
tend the annual reunion of the U. C.
V. and that of the S. C. v. also.-St.
Petersburg Independent
Miss Gray is sponsor for the Fourth
Brigade, S. C. v. Miss Gray before
returning to Florida will visit her
uncles, Bishop w. C. Gray and Mr..
Jno. H. Pope in Nashville
Mrs. /. 1. Strong went to Belleview
today, where she will spend the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. N. Nichols.