The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-13
GALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Deans, having
returned from their wedding trip, are |
now in their coy home in the pretty |
ard thriving town Of Wilson, N. G. |
Mrs. Deans, formerly Miss Clara A.
Runkle, was an Alachua county girl, |
brought up in the same neighborhoodI
with Mr. III. d. Stokes of the Ocala |
National Bank. Her family later
made their home in Gainesville, from
which place Miss Runkle came to /
Ocala to take a position with one of
our business houses. While in Ocala |
she made many friends, who will
never lose interest in her or fail to
wish for her welfare For the last
half dozen years previous to her
marriage Miss Runkle occupied posi-
tons with two leading Jacksonville
firms, and while in that city met Mr..
Deans, who is also well known to
many of our people, having held a
position for some time in the city
ticket Office of the A. C. L. He return
ed to his home in Wilson to accept the
position of manager of the big cotton
mill company, and soon after came
back to Jacksonville to claim his
bride. The Star joins their other
friends in the best of wishes for Mr..
land Mrs. Deans.
yc%1 Il
ceived the good news that she has won
a prize of 500 in short story con-
test conducted by one of our leading
magazine publications. The sum of
money is payable upon the publication
of the story, according to the arrange
ments of the contest. Sister Esther
Carlotta is also the recipient of other
honors, having just received notifca-
ton of the acceptance of a moving
picture scenario. This is the tenth
scenario that she has had accepted
during the past. eight months. None
|of them have brought a large sum,
but they have received favorable COM
ments and have brought fair returns.
Several of them have been historical
in character, but this last one which
brought the largest sum of any that
have been sold was simply little life
story.-St. Augustine Record.
H*#
Mrs. M. w. Carruth, state regent of
the r. A. D., has returned home hav-
ing spent a few weeks pleasantly in
Charleston. She was accompanied on
the trip by her daughter, Miss Dor
othy and Master Tom Moore Carruth.
M. w. Carruth Jr., who spent the sum-
mer at Blue Ridge camp, joined them
in Charleston. Miss Dorothy has en-
tered Ashley Hall, where she is a |
member of the senior class and will
graduate next June. M. w. Jr. is at |
Porter Military Academy, member
|of the junior class.-Tampa Tribune.
Mrs. Carruth and Miss Dorothy
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Burford a few weeks ago.
Gainesville on her weekly visit this
afternoon. Miss Mary is looking after
q small colony Of Ocalans in Gaines
vile. They consist of her brother
Henry and sister, Miss Miriam, and
Mr.. Dexter Phillips, all university
students. They have fat adjacent
to Miss Connor's school, and are as
we'll fixed as any bunch of clever
young people can be.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Mote stopped in
Ocala yesterday afternoon on their
way home from Kentucky, for a brief
visit with the families of Messrs.
William Hooker and Louis Duval. Mr..
and Mrs. Mote had a most pleasant
vacation, and their looks show they
have enjoyed themselves. They went
on to their home in Leesburg on No. 9.
#*#
Mrs. Geo. F. Williams and daugh-
tiers, Misses Beatrice and Orrie, left
yesterday afternoon for their new
home in Atlanta. Ocala will greatly
miss these excellent people and hope
I they will some day return.
$3.50
Two of Ocala's talented young men,
Messrs. Clarence Zewadski and Tom
Mcclure, will leave Sunday for Tai
lahassee, where they will stand ex-I
animation before the supreme court.
Miss Gamsby, the librarian, re-
quests the Star to announce that the
hours at the Carnegie library will