The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-23
GALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

| WALA SOCAL AFFAIRS
Ii You Have ANY News for this De.
| partment, Call Two-One- Five
or TwO-Seven
The Truth o. the Matter
"Who touches a hair of yon gray
head
Dies like a dog! March on" he said.
/ Then Barbara Frietchie, glaring
down,
Cried out: HHow dare you? My hair
is brown!"
The boy stood on the buring deck
Whence all but him had fled,
Because he wore upon his neck
A solid one-piece head.
Tom Daily.
Eastern Star Meeting
The Eastern Star members enjoyed
their regular fortnightly meeting last
evening and at the same time initial
ed four new members, Mrs. J. W. Cot
ton, Mrs. D. M. Roberts, Mrs. Annie
Perry and Mrs. Jessie Bishop. After
the business meeting and initiation
ceremony, delicious sandwiches and
coffee were served.
-
Mrs. Jake Brown has returned
home from pleasant ten days visit
to Mrs. C. II. Mathews at Gambler.
Mr.. G. H. Ford returned to his
home in Jacksonville yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Ford and Mrs. B. S.
Weathers will remain in Ocala until
after Thanksgiving.
Mr.. j. v. Tarver has returned home
from Macon, where he went to see his
son, Mr.. John Tarver, who is at
Camp Wheeler. Miss Frances Tar
yer will remain in Macon a week
longer.
Miss Katherine Kelly, reader with
the Florentine Musicians, is one of
the most capable readers doing plat
form work. She specializes in humor-
Gus selections, and provides rich en-
tertainment for her hearers.
Mrs. J. v. Tarver has returned
home from a weeks visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Cook and three chit
dren at Fort Mccoy. Mrs. Cook and
children also came yesterday to re-
main until after the fair.
Miss Susie E. Erwin of this city,
has taken position as teacher in the
Roser Park school. Miss Erwin has
taught in Citra and is graduate of
the Ocala high school.-St. Peters
burg Times.
Misses Dorothy and Marie Hick-
man are expected this afternoon from
Washington, where they have been
visiting for several days. They will
spend the winter with their grand
mother, Mrs. N. Hickman, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Chazal.
$50
Mrs. J. G. Ferguson left Tuesday
afternoon for st. Louis to visit her
sister until after the Christmas holi-
days. Mrs. Ferguson will go to
Bartlesville, Okla, the first of the
year to join her son, Mr.. Rae Fergu-
son, who is in business there.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Phillips,
who were married on Thursday last
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G..
Oldfather, parents of the bride, re-
turned on Monday from their bridal
trip to Atlanta. They are to make
their home ON Cordova street, where
they have an attractive apartment
ST. Augustine Record.
The many friends of Mrs. R. c..
Loveridge of North Ocala are glad t..
hear she is doing well at the Marion
County Hospital today. Mrs. Lover
idge in lodging an automobile on a
downtown corner week ago yester-
day fell and badly fractured her hip.
Mrs. Loveridge is over seventy years
of age and has stood the shock re-
markably we'll.
Ocala people are simply delighted
that Mrs. ]. w McCullum of Gaines
vile, was elected vice president of
the second section of the Florida Fed
Grafton at the election in Tampa yes
terday afternoon. The Ocala club is
in the second section, and Mrs. Nc
Cullum was the Ocala Woman's Clubs
candidate and was unanimously en-
dorsed in the club. Mrs. McCullum
is very charming woman and a
pleasing speaker of considerable hu-
NOR. She is a sister of Mrs. L. ].
Knight of this city and has a large
circle of farm friends who are great
ly pleased at her election.
One of the oldest musical instru-
ments, but one which has had but lit
| tie exploitation in recent years, will
be heard as a feature of the concert
this evening to be given by the Flor