The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-19
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have any News for this De-
partment, Call Up Fiye-One-Y
ev. Glass Has Again Resigned

Rev. Glass Has again Resigned
Pew. James G. Glass, now at Sc
vance, Tenn, with Mrs. Glass and
family, has again rendered his resig-
nation as pastor of Grace Episcopal
church in this city. The members of
Grace church, and Rev. Glass many
friends, have received this informa-
ton regretfully.
In letter to the vestry of the
church Rev. Glass says:
II am sure that you will not regret
more than | do the sending in again
Of my resignation as rector of Grace
church, which I must ask you to &C
cept to take effect December /, 1916.
"For reasons which | cannot we'll
explain by letter, this seems to be the
only logical course to pursue, and I
cannot myself know whether or not
it is the best thing for all concerned.
Il wish to place on record my ap-
probation of the patient kindness and
consideration you have always shown
me, as well as for your efforts to CO.
operate in furthering the interest of
the church in Ocala."
The Affleck Millinery Parlor open
ed last evening for it's formal ex-
hibit of beautiful foreign and domestic
styles for fall and winter. Between
the hours of and 10 o'clock the par
lor was a glow of unusual brillancy,
it being trimmed with ferns and palms
which formed an appropriate setting
for the beautiful pattern hats on dis
play. Sometime before the opening
hours the patrons of this popular es-
tablishment began to assemble to view
the lavish display of rich autumn and
winter colorings. The display includ-
ed ideas in variety of artistic toques,
beretta toques, oval shapes, jaunty
Robin Hoods, in fact hats in every
conceivable shape and size ranging
from the closest fitting to the re-
markedly large picturesque por-'
trait hat. Some of the pattern were
quite unique while the display as a
whole portrayed the most careful
selection and most artistic work in
their creation.
Mrs. Ellis, assisted by Miss Daisy
Huff, of the well known millinery firm
OF E. L. Rhodes Co., of Atlanta, the
talanted trimmer of the establish
ment, received and entertained her
guests in her usual pleasing manner.
The display, last evening, was unusu-
ally attractive and most artistically
arranged in the large and spacious
apartment that constitutes the firms
new home. The Affleck Millinery
Parlor has always followed the motto
"excel in all branches of millinery art"
and last night it was borne out to the
fullest extent. The wish of the firm
is to please and Mrs. Ellis, the propri-
etress, received many compliments on
the excellent display.
During the evening punch was serv-
ed by Miss Mamie Counts, one of the
efficient assistants, while a grapha-
phone poured forth gentle strains of
music over the assemblage. Every
one who attended enjoyed the even
ing extremely and were highly elated
over the exclusive styles shown.
One lady told the Star, rather dole
fully, yesterday, that most of the
housekeepers of her acquaintance
were busy hunting cooks, a number
of the colored girls having left their
positions to attend school.
$50
Rev. J. M. Gross enjoyed a visit
Monday from Rev. A. E. Householder,
presiding elder of this district. Breth-
rem Gross and Householder, veterans
! in the ministry, formed when young
men in the old Holston conference a
friendship which the passage of years
has only strengthened.
| Mrs George Campbell was quite
| Ill yesterday afternoon, but the Star
| IS glad to say she was much better
today.
Miss Minnie Gamsby is home from
a visit to her brother, Mr.. G. L. Cams
/ by, in Chattanooga.
The Baptist Sewing Circle had a