The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-30
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Continued from Third Page
New Year Book

JIuD VI oCdid. WHICH cIuD was organ |
zed in 1909 and federated with the |
Florida State Federation in 1909, |
md with the general federation in
1917, contains on its front page the |
sentiment: |
What We Believe, by Lincoln Hui
ey, president of Stetson University,
1eLand, Florida.
eve believe in Florida, the land of
blue skies, soft winds and eternal
sunshine.
"We love its rivers, lakes, pine
woods, orange groves and broad
stretches of prairie.
eve are one with her people to
mite heart, soul and body in Develop
ng her resources, in making this the
beautiful home of free and prosper
BUS people.
ave vow with them to be true -
The ideals of the sturdy settler who
opened this fair land to be home for
all people. We invite those seeking
new homes. if they are worthy to set
lie among us, and we pledge to them
the warm hand of hospitality, a glad
welcome to the state, and a fraternal
cooperation in seeking peace and
happiness in this land of plenty, a
land of summer and sunshine and
song"
Because of this the Woman's Club
has created its hospitality committee.
A Card of Thanks
Mrs. M. C. Elliot desires to return
her thanks to her many friends for
their kindness and sympathy shown
to her in the hour of her dire distress,
in the death and burial of her beloved
son, Duncan Elliot. She wishes 20
express appreciation for the many
beautiful flowers sent by friends, and
the sympathy and kind
shown to her by the
teachers and girls of the industrial
school, who did all in their power to
help her bear this heavy burden of
sorrow.
Dinner Party HOnOring Miss Camp
Mrs. E. Van Hood will entertain
this evening at lovely dinner party
honoring Miss Alice Campbell, whose
to DR.. Hubert holland of
Timmonsville, S. c., takes place at the
church tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. Hood is an old family friend
OF the Campbell family, having known
Miss Campbell since she was a tiny
girl and this dinner is an expression
in small measure of the great love
which she bears for her. Dr. holland,
who is a prominent Methodist minis
ter, is South Carolinian by birth
and a brother of Mrs. Shedd of Belle
view, and is also to be an honored
guest of DIR. and Mrs. Hood this eve
ming.
Further details of the dinner and
the wedding plans in general will be
given in tomorrow afternoons Star.
ReOpening of the Temple
The Temple will reopen it's doors
Friday afternoon, with Toto comedy
and an Ince feature, "a Nine O'Clock
Town." in which that sophisticated
greenhorn, Charles Ray, who always
does the unexpected will lead. Satur-
day pretty and vivacious Carmel Ny
ers will star in "The Dream Lady"
On account of fuel regulations, the
Temple will put into effect the fol-
lowing schedule, which it's patrons
must take note of. Each afternoon
there will be one performance, begin
ming at $3.50. This over, the theater
will close until o. M, when it will
reopen, and the pictures will be run
twice. This will give everybody Il
chance to see the pictures if they will
be on time
The funeral service of Mrs Henry
Gatrell, who died in this city Tues
day morning, was held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. w. w. Clyatt. The open air
service was conducted by Rev. W. H.
Wrighton of the Baptist church Of
this city, in the presence of a large
ShCIC VI IIlcuuS dIlu IcldIlNGS. L.
Wrighton gave a most comforting and
talk, taking his text from
the 4th verse of the 39th Psalm, liz
which he commented on the brevity of
life and the need of keeping the end
in view and so prepare our hearts to
trust in Christ that the end will find
us ready even as it was with this
sweet young bride, who was Chris
tian and when the call came she was.
not found wanting The pallbearers
were Messrs. Cecil Clark, Ed Wealth
ers, John Edwards. D. w. Tompkins,
George Pasteur and n R. Dehon. The
body was laid to rest in Greenwood
cemetery under a mound of beautiful
flowers, to await glad reunion with
loved ones on the resurrection morn.
Mrs. R. L. Martin of Lake Weir. has
arrived in Ocala on her way back from
her summer outing in Tennessee anu
Kentucky. She stopped since the first
of the month with her daughter, Mrs.
ii. b. Potter in Jacksonville. Her
grandson, Master Martin Potter, had
MI oh h.