The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-16
lCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have any News for this De-
partment, Call Up Five-one-Y
Epworth league Social


Last evening At the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Phillips the Senior Ep-
worth League heG its monthly social.
There were SUCH entertainments as
were BETTING to 4he occasion. Song,
music and laughter reigned supreme
throughout the evening.
Mr. Dexter Philips, the host, held
a humorous business meeting, which
consisted in the election of officers.
To those who aresnot acquainted with
Tom we introduce him as the drafts
man at the Ocala Iron Works. He
having had considerable experience in
this capacity, was elected craftsman.
His duties are the opening and closing
of windows NEXT in order was the
appointment Of same one to tend the
furnace and a coal-man was needed,
so Mr. Floyd Coleman received the
appointment. And so on, each and
every one was appointed to his or her
immediate Office
Piano selections were given by Miss
Marguerite Little and Mr.. Floyd
Coleman and We're enjoyed and encor-
ed by every one. Refreshments were
served and enjoyed, after which the
guests bid Their host and hostess
goodnight.
The following guests were present:
Misses Nellie Liadon, Fern Bell, Mar
garet Little, Isabel Blowers, Katie
Mae Eagleton, Gertie Brigance, Ruth
Howell, Dixie Roberts, Helen Veal,
Edythe Edmonson, Eloise Bowler,
Maude Little, Catherine Strunk, Ella
Mae Rivers, Messrs. Dexter Phillips,
Sam Phillips, Carol Fraser, Bernard
Blair, Tom Copenhaver, Floyd Cole
man, Sam Hickel, L. L. Taylor, Mar
shall Bowler, Harry Stein, Paul Brin-
son, Edward Gonnor, Ray Garrett,
Hugh Coon and Edward Howell.
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Senior Methodist Sewing Circle
The Senior Methodist sewing circle
will meet at the residence of Mrs. r.
L. Bridges Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
-
A number Of Ocala young folks
land one old ane) went to- Belleview
last night to attend the, bail given in
honor of Miss Minnie Tremefe, who
will leave for Southern College Tues
day. BellevieW's pretty club house is
fine place ta dance in, and was well
utilized from % p. m. to a. m. Many
of Belleviews people are yet in the
north, but al good-sized contingent
was out, inclhding Miss Tremere, her
sister, Miss Eleanor, and Mrs. Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith and sew
eral others. From Ocala went Misses
Claudia O'Neal, Ruth Hardee, Mildred
Warner, Louise Biting and Ruby
Knight Lieut.. Stone, Corporal Bla-
lock, the Star representative, Messrs.
Van Boney, john Needham, w. F. and
John Adams, Roy James, Frank
Churchill and a bunch of the other
boys who stepped around so live
ly the Star reporter counldn't count
them. Mess1s. Wiley Burford, M. C.
Izlar and James Rentz, out autoing,
stopped in toklook on for awhile, and
late in the evening, Linn Sanders,
Sibbald Wilson and Carlton Irvine, on
their way home from the lake, halted
to have hand, or rather foot, in
the fun. Cation proved welcome
reinforcement to the piano-pounding
contingent, and Candidate Frank
Adams played the fiddle, la Bob
Taylor. The Shady Grove contingent
was present In force, including Mr.,
Adams, who is unexcelled at leading
the square dances. The next ball is
announced for Friday evening, Oct. e.
and the Ocala contingent is already
planning to attend.
Everybody is glad to have Mr.. and
Mrs. William. Hooker and children
home again. They arrived from Den.
yer yesterday. They have been out
west the latter part of the summer
and greatly enjoyed their trip. Mr.
Hooker says business is good in tn,
west. Speaking of the prices of land
however, he says that what we cal
a landshark down here would be {;
very moderate and reasonable rea
estate agent out there. Regardin,
politics, he makes no predictions, bu
he says undoubtedly there is a con
siderable split among the republi
cans.
Mrs. H. S. Chambers and he
bright little boy Robert and her moth
er, Mrs. Blocher, are home from tn
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Galloway hav
returned from their country home q
: Moss Bluff.
Mrs. L. e, Edmondson and daugf
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