The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-20
Miss Halle to Graduate

Miss Halle to Graduate
The following invitations have been
received in the city by the friends of
Miss Marie Halle who is a graduate
from the Johnston Willis Santa
rum Training School for Nurses"
The Graduating Glass
of
Johnston Willis Sanitarium
Training school for nurses
requests the honor of your presence
at the
Commencement Exercises
Tuesday evening, April twenty-third
at half past eight o'clock
Jefferson Auditorium
Richmond, Virginia
No flowers.
Miss Halle who has for a number
of years been attending school away
from home, was very popular among
large circle of friends in Ocala, her
home town when child, and many
will be the congratulation she will
receive on this suspicious event.
1t will be with deep regret that the
congregation of the Christian church
will part with their beloved pastor,
Rev. c. E. Wyatt, who has by his
earnest, conseerated service to the
church made warm place for him
self in the heart of every member.
The church has under his administra-
ton done most successful work,
and his going will leave a void hard
to fill. But on May 1st Mr. Wyatt viii
either take up the Y. NJ. C. A. work
in Arcadia or at Camp Johnston. Mr..
Wyatt will fill the pulpit in Inverness
tomorrow morning, therefore tomor-
row evening being his last service in
the Ocala Christian church for quite
a while, it is hoped many friends will
come out to hear this earnest young
minister at this time. Mr. Cook, the
state missionary secretary, will fill
the pulpit for the morning service.
The dance rendered to the seniors
by the junior class last evening at the
ever popular Silver Springs was in
every way a perfect success. There
were fully sixty-two happy young
people present and to the sweet strains
from the victrola the happy hours
sped on golden wings to the young
dancers. Needless to say the picnic
supper and ever enjoyable swim were
by no means the least appreciated
part of the program.
| +
Mr.. William Robinson, who resides
IN North Ocala, was a passenger on
the wrecked Coast Line train going to
st. Petersburg. He has not been heard
from and his wife is experiencing
considerable uneasiness in regard to
his safety. She is much in hopes, how
ever, that good news will be received
from him this afternoon. Mr.. Robert
son was formerly in the hardware de-
partment at McIver & MacKay's.
Messrs. John and Lanier Robertson
have the sympathy of the community
in the death of their mother, Mrs
Robertson, which occurred Thursday
night at Whitney. The Messrs. Robert
son yesterday went to Leesburg
where the funeral took place.
Mr.. Alfred Green is home from the
University of Florida for weekend
visit, looking fine and fit. Every one
is glad to see Alfred, for he is popu
lar with old and young alike.
y
| The following university boys vii
come to Ocala today to attend the
Red Cross dance this evening: Del
Hart, Charlie Johnson, Hart String
fellow, Tom Dunk, Rex Farrior anC
Park Anderson.
Mrs. Ella Carter of Martel, whc
with the little baby of Mr.. Weather
have been visiting in Hawthorne, ar
rived in Ocala yesterday to attend thu
funeral of Mrs. Weathers' the littI,
child's mother.
Mr.. III. K. Grove, with Rheinauer
Co., received the sad intelligence tina
his brother had lost his wife, who die
at their home in Huntington, w. Va
yesterday.
Mrs. o. L. Bachelor and Mrs. W
w. Riley, mother and sister of Mrs
o. G. Tignor, came from Ocala thi
week to visit Mrs. Tignor here
Bushnell Times.
It will be sad news to the friend
of Mrs. G. T. Maughs to learn tina
her sister, Mrs. Johnson, who ha
been i'll for so long, has been uncor
scious for several days and her life
despaired of.
The young ladies of the A Gu
will appreciate large attendance {
the Woman's Club house this evening
A most enjoyable time for all preseI
is an assured fact.
The interest shown at the demon
stration kitchen yesterday was vel
great. Mrs Weaver, the expert den
onstrator, left today for Gainesvil
and will again be in Ocala on Thur
day and Friday.
Concluded on Fourth Page)