The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-30
'OcALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Five D0uble-One
or TwO-Seven

De0fcdtlOn TOT Udr0en BOOK
Within old gardens, when the day is
done,
II fancy lovers walk, as in the sun
OF summers since they walked, arm
locked in arm;
| feel their presence stir the quiet
Of brooding shadows. So within my
heart
A garden lies. from all the world
apart;
And in soft twilights, when the day
is fair
I turn to walk in it and fine you
there. Anne Coe Mitchell.
Miss Goldie Buck
Many friends in Ocala will remem-
Der with pleasure Miss Goldie Buck
of New York city, who on two occas-
ions was the guest of Mrs. Simons,
formerly Miss Gertie Peyser of this
lefty. Miss Buck was a young wom-
/ an of unusual attainments, and on
the occasions of her visits here made
| for herself many friends who will
deeply regret to learn of her death,
which occurred at her home in New
York city short time ago.
$50
A most interesting letter has just
been received by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clarkson from their SON, Robert, sta
toned at an Atlantic port, in which
he states that little did he realize
when he left home two years ago how
many things were in store for him.
He fully expected to be only sailor
boy and was willing to do his part. He
had visions of hard training on shore
and had pictured himself scrubbing
decks and doing duty in the crows
NEST, etc. However, Roberts chance
came to go up and he has risen rapid
/ ~. He is now second in command Of
merchant marine in a naval district,
his official title being commanding
officer, Merchant Marine Service" He
has organized training school for
the merchant marine service, the first
of it's kind in the United States, and
is training ten officers a week.
Robert found little time from his
duties to mingle in society, having
been the guest of number Of fam
lies in the "swell set in his vicinity.
Ocala has right to feel proud Of her
manly sons, every one of whom are
doing their part faithfully in the big
game.
That accomplished and esteemed
Fgentlewoman, Miss Agnes Ellen Har-
ris, is apparently trying to convert
the Florida newspapers into cook
books. At any rate, she sends the
Herald enough of domestic science
literature to make book of respect
able size-and we haven't the time
even to read it. We have followed the
example of Editor Leach of the
Leesburg Commercial, and have Civ
en- all this kitchen literature to the
officers of our ladies' club to be read
at their meetings. Punta Gorda
Herald.
If this business of sending news
papers copy they can't use was stop
ped, there wouldn't be so much dam
ger of the newspapers having to stop
for want of paper.
While everybody at the Temple
last night watched the picture with
|appreciative interest, they were
|peeved with the tin horn sheriff for
not setting William S. Hart, who
played the implacable but honorable
outlaw, at liberty in the last reel. It
was what was expected Of said sher-
lift, and he became very unpopular
with the people who watched him.
Pretty Enid Bennett will present
@The Vamp" today, and the Pathe
News will also be shown. The Tenn
pie has an excellent program for all
next week. It appears elsewhere,
and you should consult it closely.
$50
Mrs. B. n. Seymour left yesterday
for Jacksonville, where she will be
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Wiley in
Springfield until Monday. Tomor-
row night Mrs. Seymour will be an
honor guest at the silver wedding an
niversary of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley. She will
go to Tallahassee Monday to attend
| the home demonstration meeting,
which precedes the war college, she
having been sent by the home eco
nomics committee, endorsed by the
Woman's Club.
Mr.. j. L. Beck, who has been spend
ling several days in Plant City as the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. w. l.
Howell, arrived in the city yesterday
and was met here by his son and went
on to his home near Fellowship. Miss
Fac Beck and Master James Hud-
gems will remain few days longer
in Plant City
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Yonce have re-
turned from pleasant vacation to
the North Carolina mountains. They
extended their trip to Washington
and saw the sights of the national
capital.
L =