The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-04
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Continued from Page Three.)
The Methodist Festival

The Methodist Festival
The ladies of the Junior sewing
circle were greatly pleased last night
with the success of their festival at
the armory. They disposed of all
their parcels" early in the evening.
Mrs. Eugene Rivers, who is president
of the circle, deserves great credit for
its success. The following ladies were
on the receiving committee: Mrs. F. E.
Harris, Mrs. T. M. Moore, Mrs. Geo.
w. Martin and Mrs. w. w. Clyatt.
Miss Kathleen Jackson had charge
of the candy and cake table in the aft
ernoon, and Mrs. w. w. Clyatt in the
evening.
Mrs. Harry Holcomb and Miss Irma
Blake were the cashiers.
The following served supper, Mrs.
Shaw, Mrs. Harvey Clark, Mrs. P. j.
Theus and Misses May Stein,l Mary
Erwin and Carrie Barco. Mrs. w. A.
Barnett and Mrs. Cecil Bryant were
the postmistresses. Mrs. J. M. Ora
ham had charge of the fancy work.
Others assisting were Mrs. Robert
Blake, Mrs. Port Leavengood, Mrs.
Fred Weihe, Mrs. Hinton, Mrs. L. w.
Ponder, Misses Annie Davis, Nan
Brooks and Ruth Erwin.
The Junior sewing circle wishes to
thank the city for the lights, the au-
thorities for the armory and the Book
Shop for the use of the Victrola. The
receipts amounted to $50.
Rummage Sale
The Ladies of st. Margaret's Guild
and the Forestry Committee of the
Woman's Club will hold rummage
sale beginning next Friday and lasting
into the following week, on Fort King
avenue between Counts Grocery store
and the Chinese laundry. Any one
having contributions will please
phone Mrs. Fl. B. Clarkson or Mrs. r..
A. Burford, and the articles will be
sent for next Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Harrison of
Bushnell spent Thursday in Ocala.
Mr.. Everett BarkwelI of Gaines
Vile, spent yesterday in Ocala on his
way to st. Petersburg.
DR.. C. E. Kiplinger will arrive today
from Leesburg to spend Sunday in
Ocala.
The friends in Ocala of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Ahern, now living in Wash
ngton, D. c., will hear with interest
of their second little son who arrived
Oct. 28th. Mrs. Ahern was Miss Elsie
Liddon of this city.
Last night a jolly little crowd spent
the evening at the Commercial Club,
dancing. Those present were Misses
Elizabeth and Kit Davis, Dorothy and
Marion Long, Carolina Harriss, Kate
Hull, Theo Beckham and Lara Dehon,
and Messrs. Wellie and Rosco Meffert,
Reuben Blalock, George Newsom,
Robert Hall, Duncan Mcdonald, AL
bert Harriss, Linn Sanders, Carlton
Erwin and Everett Barkwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Camp will re-
urn today from Chicago and Indiana,
where they have been the past few
weeks.
Rev. ]. G.. Glass will return home to-
sight from st. Louis, where he has
oeen attending convention. Mr..
Class also visited his brother in Chi
ago.
Mrs. Emma Dursee and son Owen,
Who have lived at Arden for the past
xix years, will leave soon for Millen,
"a, their future home
Mr.. 7. j. Killebrew joined his fam
ly in the city this afternoon, coming
n from South Carolina.
Mrs. Thos J. Morrison expects to
cave for her home in Louisville in a
,ew days.
The many friends of Miss Nell
Waldo will hear with regret of her
Dad accident in Atlanta last Monday.
Miss Waldo is cousin of Mrs. w. w.
Harriss of this city. A large party of
Atlanta people were returning in cars
rom big party given by Judge and
Mrs. Atkinson at their country home,
when the last car turned turtle. Miss
Waldo, who was in the front seat, was
,inned under the car one hour with
Mr. Fielding Smith of Atlanta, who
vas killed instantly. Those in the
ear seat were badly hurt, especially
Miss Clark of Covington, Ga. Miss
Waldo received many painful injuries,
nut they are not considered serious.
Mr.. Fielding Smith was very prom
nent society man of Atlanta. His
aged mother died of the shock.
Mr.. D. M. Barco and grandson, Mas
5er Edwin Veal of Cotton Plant, were
n town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele of York were
Il.