The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-31
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Ii You Have any News for this De-
partment, Call Up Fiye-0ne
Notice to w. C. T. U.

Gary Wednesday afternoon at $500
to make housewives for the members
of Co. A. at Black Point. All other
ladies who are interested in the COM
fort of the soldiers are invited to meet
with them and help Each lady will
please bring scissors, needles and
thread.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly PendletonI
and their son have arrived in the
city for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. David
S. Woodrow for week. Mr.. Pendle-
ton resided in the city sixteen years
ago He says he sees many evidences
of improvement and all of it is of a,
permanent and substantial nature.
Mr.. Pendleton has been busy this
morning shaking hands and renewing
friendships Of other years. Mrs. PEN
dleton viii be remembered as Miss
Daisy Nelson.
Mr.. wv. J.. Hilands came in Satur-
day from Asheville, N. C., where with
Mrs. HiIands and their little grand
daughter Helen, they have been stay
ing for some time, and are guests for
a few days of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hilands.
Mr.. Hilands talks interestingly Of the
food conditions. At the hotel the
guests had none Of the conveniences
of modern civilization for more than
a week and the entire city was put
to great straits for some of the
necessities of life.
Miss Louise Booze, who has been at
tending Peabody Normal school in
Tennessee, is now visiting relatives in
Jacksonville. Miss Booze has accept
ed position as teacher in one of the
Jacksonville schools, and will remain
in that city this winter. Her friends
in Ocala and Dunnellon will miss her.
Gen. Alfred Aver and Mrs. Aver
lard daughter, Miss Edna, have gone
to their farm in the northwest of the
county for few weeks stay. The
general will work on the assessment
books and enjoy rural life at the same
time. Mr.. Carlos Aver, who has been
suffering from rheumatism lately,
will take advantage of his fathers
presence at the farm to make trip
to Hot Springs.
Mr.. e. M. Howard has returned
from Illinois, where he and Mrs.
Howard have been visiting friends
for most of the summer. Mrs. Howard
will remain a few weeks longer. Like
everybody else who goes north at
this time Of year, Mr.. Howard de-
#clares it is cooler in Florida.
Miss Sarah DeHon, who has been
spending some time in Albany, Ga,
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. w. Walters, arrived home yester-
day. Miss DeHon is at home from
school in Brooklyn, N. Y, for the
first time in ten months. She stopped
over in Albany for visit to relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Harry Fl. Ballet and Miss Lii
ian Edith Burden, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f. j. Burden, were married
at Grace Episcopal church Saturday
afternoon at IS o'clock in the presence
of the members of the families and a
few friends. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. G. Glass, rector of
the church.
Rev. James G. Glass, rector of
Grace Episcopal church left this aft
ernoon for Sewanee, Tenn, where he
will join the members of his family.
Mr.. Glass expects to be gone about
i two months, at the end of which time
he and his family will return to
Ocala.
4 Mrs. George Campbell and daugh-
ter, Miss Alice, expect TO go to jack
sonville tomorrow for few days
visit with friends. While there they
will visit the camp at Black Point.
Mrs. Campbelps son, First Lieut.. FL.
G. Campbell of Company A, is one of
the most efficient young officers in the
Second Regiment.
H Miss Irene Toffaletti is in Tampa,
| taking business course in the Tampa
Business College. Miss Toffaletti
will graduate from the Ocala high
school next year. Her sister, Miss
Olivia, who has position with Mr.. r
S. Hall, graduated last year.
II Mr.. j. J. Williams came home Sat
urday night from a trip to Atlanta