The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-08

and cake. Miss Title Pasteur and
Miss Bette McIver assisted Mrs.
Henry. Other invited guests were
Mrs. Charles Rheinauer, Mrs. J. Car
stems, Mrs. Morton Turnkey, Mrs. E.
7. Helvenston, Mrs. D. E. McIver,
Mrs. Ed. Chace, Mrs. Kate Clements,
Miss Sarah Agnew and Miss Mary
Piatt.
Mr.. Edward Camp and his mother
motored through from Atlanta a few
days ago, concluding visit to friends
there for the past two months.
The friends of Mrs. J. Carstens and
Miss Sara Agnew are always delight
ed to receive an invitation to their
summer home on any occasion, and
were more so last Tuesday afternoon
when they so graciously entertained
the auction club. Just as the scores
were being added up "everybody's
friend" Mr.. Charles Rheinauer,
beamed on the animated scene and re-
manned while the dainty refreshments
were served. On his departure we
noticed he slyly felt both ears to see
if they were still there, and had that
exultant look on his face that so
plainly said, "safe for one more
time" Those present were Mrs. H.
w. Henry, Mrs. K. H. Clements, Mrs.
D. E. McIver, Miss Bette McIver,
Mrs. Morton Turnkey, Mrs. E. T. Hell
venston, Miss Mary Piatt, Mrs. c..
Rheinauer and Miss Florence Brooks.
Miss Goodman of Macon, who is
visiting Miss Amelia TURNKEY, broke
her arm while cranking Miss Turn
lcy's car a few days ago. DR.. H. w.
Henry assisted by Mrs. Henry, who
always administers the cholorform,
soon had the break splinted and Miss
Goodman fairly comfortable.
Miss Florence Brooks accompanied
her father home few days ago from
N. Y, where they have
been spending the summer months.
Miss Brooks is always a welcome adj
dition to society on the lake, as every
where she goes she makes host of
friends and is called "Pollyanna" for
her sunny disposition and that glad
countenance she always displays I'M
der the most trying circumstances.
Miss Mary Connor is making one of
her fashlight visits to her home
after her sojourn in New York and
Md. She will leave the
latter part of the week for Gaines
vile to open her music school.
Mr.. J. G. Kichline of Stanton has
rented Woodward tongues ice cream
parlor at Oklawaha for first class
meat and vegetable market, where
you can go any time of day and get
just what you want fresh and clean
off the ice. Mr.. Kichline is bound to
succeed in this line of business as Ok
lawaha has more business than any
station between Leesburg and Ocala,
having all the farms on the river,
Capt. J. B. Martins turpentine camp,
Moss Bluff, Muclan farms and North
Lake Weir for passengers and
freight, all of which keeps our eff
cient agent, Mr.. Jesse Marshall on
the move. Sometimes it looks as tho
he should have an assistant to help
straighten out freight that is piled
as high as your head on both plat
form and warehouse, but in short
time everything is in place and order
both in the warehouse and office and
"Skeet" greets you with a broad
smile and cheerful "What can / do
for you," just as though he was gen.
eral manager of the road and nothing
to do but draw dividends and ride
around in his special car. We are
justly proud of our agent and hope
he will consider a promotion a long
time before he accepts, as he has
made a great many friends here who
would wish him well but be sorry to