The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-19
0CALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Continued from Third Page,
Study Class to Meet Thursday

A1O0ktnuCA 4IOA AnA0 fdEcI
Study Class to Meet Thursday
The home missionary study class of
the Presbyterian church which gem
orally meets on Tuesdays viii meet
this week at the manse Thursday
morning at $50 o'clock. This change
has been made owing to the mission
airy institute which will be held at
Mcintosh Tuesday Members of the
Fairfield, Reddick, Mcintosh, Dunnel-
lon and Ocala Presbyterian churches
win attend this institute.
The 0cala ladies who will motor to
Mcintosh early tomorrow morning
are Mrs. Harry Borland, Mrs Walter
Preer, Mrs D. E. sMcIver, Mrs G. S.
Scott, Mrs. George MacKay, Mrs. R.
G. Blake, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs.
Order Perkins, Mrs. George Cleve-
land, Mrs. George Shuey, Misses
Alice Campbell, Elizabeth Days,
Frances Arnold, Eleanor Meikle and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Herndon
Fancy Work Shower
Mrs. L. w. Duval is entertaining
the members of the Baptist sewing
circle this afternoon. The sewing
circle invited all the. other members
of the church to come to the meeting
and attend the shower" Each lady
was asked to bring fancy work ar
ticle for the shower, and these pretty
! things will be sold at the Christmas
bazar which will be held shortly be-
fore Christmas. Sandwiches and tea
will be served in the dining room,
where Mrs. Duval will be assisted by
Mrs. Bunyan Stephens and Mrs. Fred
| Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Adams and
daughter, Dorothy have returned
home from two months visit to rel
atives in Dubuque, Iowa.
Misses Wynona Wetherbee and
Louise Booze of Dunnellon spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with their parents
| in Ocala, and returned to Dunnellon
early this morning.
| So
Mr. Morris Hohenberg of Selma,
Ala, and Mr.. Adolph Hohenberg of
Wetumpka, Ala. arrived in Ocala
Sunday to see their brother-in-law,
Mr.. M. Fishel, who is very i'll. Mr..
Leon Fishel will take his father to
Baltimore tonight on the midnight
train, if he is able to stand the trip,
otherwise they hope to leave Tuesday
afternoon.
Jackie Saunders, who is always
given such clever and amusing parts,
will be seen at the Temple today in a
comedy-drama called "Bab the Fix
err" This is Miss Saunders sixth
production, and the other five: The
Wildcat, A Bit of Kindling, Betty Be
Good, Sunny Jim and The Check
mate, were all greeted here with sin
cere applause If you want to have
a good laugh you~will surely get one
in "Bab the Fixer."
| In letter to his sister, Mrs. J. B.
Gardner of Eustis, Brigadier General
Charles P. Summerall, formerly of
Lake county, tells of his safe journey
across the ocean, the second he has
made since early summer. He is now
with the Rainbow Division from which
great things are expected.-Leesburg
Commercial
The foregoing will be interesting to
all, as three Ocala boys, Messrs.
George and Robert MacKay and John
Chazal went with the Rainbow Divis-
ion.
Mrs. c. C. Arms friends are glad
to Sc her out again after two weeks
of illness.
| Mrs. B. B. Baum has been quite i'll
the past two weeks, but her friends
will be glad to hear she is somewhat
better.
The friends of Mrs. j. H. Brooks
regret to hear that she has been very
sick since last evening.
Mrs. Order Perkins will entertain
at cards in the Good Fairy Tea Room
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
j. D. Macdonald and her-guesIt, Mrs.
Rowland of New York. Mrs. Row.
| land was formerly Miss. Melrell of
Palatka.
Mr.. T. c. Clayton, who went to
Macon Saturday, is expected home
tomorrow. Mr.. Clayton went to see
his son, Everett, a member Of Co. A
at Camp Wheeler who has been in the
hospital with pneumonia for thirteen
days. Mrs. Clayton received tele>
gram this morning that her son con-
tinues to improve, which is good news
to their-many friends.
There is bread and bread, but the
best bread to eat is the famous But
ternut bread, made at Carter's Bak-