The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-20

WdgnoH. ne MISSES DeWey served
refreshments, consisting of fruit sal
ad, iced tea, sandwiches and candy to
their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Munroe return
ed yesterday afternoon from St.. Au-
gustine and Jacksonville, where they
spent two weeks very pleasantly, go
ing and coming in their automobile.
Mrs. Munroe is improving steadily
and after an ex-ray examination of
her fractured hip, the surgeons told
her it was doing well and to walk with
her crutches and bear some weight on
the limb which will rapidly strength
en- with use.
Mr.. Hansel Leavengood, who has
been spending the past three weeks
visiting his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hill in Washington, return
ed home yesterday afternoon. He
went to Baltimore on the M. & M. T.
lcompany's ship and returned via that
route. Mr.. Leavengood visited a
number of places of interest, Balti-
more, Richmond and other cities while
absent and had the time of his young
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ]. Beck of
Fort Lauderdale, who have just been
on visit to Miami, write of meeting
there Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Workman,
both of whom are happy in their new
home. Mr.. Workman is principal of
the Miami schools. He is at the head
of a corps of over eighty teachers,
and tho he does no teaching himself is
kept too busy to observe the eight
hour day.
On Friday evening of this week a
missionary rally will be held in the
Baraca hall, beginning at 7:30. A
program of unusual interest has been
arranged by the Young Woman's and
/ Girls Auxiliary and all are invited to
attend. A social hour will follow the
program, and an evening of really
rs'worth while" pleasure will be yours
if you are present.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Sistrunk re-
ceived this morning telegram from
their son, Mr.. Lagrange Sistrunk,
bringing the gratifying news that his
ship, the dreadnaught Knasas, had
just anchored in Charleston harbor
that he had secured few days leave
and would be home tomorrow.
| Mr.. C. M. earn, one of the good
citizens of Reddick, who was in towr
today, said that his daughter, Miss
Eva, has gone to Cocaa, where she
will teach school. He wanted her te
be kept posted on home affairs, so or.
dered the Weekly Star sent to her ad
dress.
! Mrs. N. r. Reed, who has been, al
Norman Park, Ga, since the death oil
her sister, Mrs. Mobley, returned tt
Ocala yesterday afternoon, accom-
Jpanied by her little nephew, Master
William Mobley. They will make theil
home with Mrs. Reeds parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. E. Bailey.
Miss Elizabeth Mizelle, the accom-
plished and popular teacher of TIT
leighth grade of the high school, arriv
ed today from her home at Orang,
Lake, where she has spent the sum
mer. Miss Mizelle will again max,
her home with Mrs. S. S. Duvall.
$50
Mrs. C. B. Strickland and her tw,
charming daughters Misses Edna ant
Helen are here from Gainesville for /;
visit to friends. Mr.. Strickland nov
has charge of the work of construc
ton of a new railroad down Sarasot.
way.
Mrs. Stella Happersett, wife of r
S. Happersett, who died in Orland
the other day, was a most estimtabl
lady. Her daughter, Miss Guild
Happersett, is well known to mum
Der of our young people.
DIR. and Mrs. J. w. Hood returne
this morning from their auto trip thr
\ Georgia. They had most enjoyabl
) time, and report that the trailer
worked splendidly. Their friends ar
very glad to have them home again.
Miss Fannie Clark, one of Ocala'
most efficient teachers, has returne
from a visit to Spar, and is maxim
ready to take up her work in the pr
mary school.
Mrs. Geo. W. Cleveland left yestel
day over the Floridian for jackson
vile, where she will visit relative
and friends for several weeks.
The missionary society of the Pre-:
byterian church will hold its month";
meeting Thursday at o'clock at tn