The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-16

True, and where My Caravan has
Rested" Mrs. Hampton is wonder
fully sweet singer and charmed her
hearers. Fully seventy guests called
during the afternoon.
The members of Dickson Chapter,
u. d. c., cordially invite all who can
possibly attend TO benefit tea to be
given this afternoon at $3.50 at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Bull
lock. The proceeds of the tea are to
go to the American hospital, No. 1,
in France, for the maintenance of a
bed. Those who fail to be present for
this auspicious occasion are going
to miss rare treat for there viii be
many happy surprises for the guests.
The handsome Bullock home is beau
tifully decorated for this happy event.
American and Confederate flags in
termingle. The male quintette from
the high school will sing. They are.
Kay, Leonard Todd, Leonard Wesson,
Robert Blake and Harold Klock. There
will be several patriotic selections.
Miss Susie Edwards, who is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. S. A. Standley, and
a talented reader, win give two read
ings. There will be musical pro-
gram during the entire afternoon.
800
Miss Beulah Hall, an Ocala girl,
now making her home in Orangeburg,
S. c., is warmhearted little patriot.
She is president of the Young Wom-
ans Service Club of Orangeburg. The
club has named itself the Garry On
Club" after the short but expressive
sentence that has come into general
use in the British army, and is being
adopted into ours. These patriotic
girls, among other good works, are
going to send smokes to the soldiers.
Miss Beulah wrote to the Star for adj
vice as to how to go about sending
tobacco to the boys, and believe US the
Star was glad to tell her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dozier received
a long and interesting letter from
their son, DIR. H. G. Dozier on Satur-
day. DR.. Dozier is doing surgery
work in the general hospital in Gin
cinnati. He is delighted with his
work and now believes that ne will
not be transferred, but is booked for
surgery work in this country. Mrs.
Dozier and children are delighted
with their new home. The children
are in school and all are well ana
happy.
| The Eastern Star sewing circle will
meet at the residence of Mrs. Bishop
on Fort King avenue tomorrow after
noon at $3.50. The Eastern Star Chap
! ter has a membership of over one
hundred and all can be members of
the sewing circle, as the Chapter is
now engaged in doing Red Cross work
they desire every member who can
possibly do SO to come and do Red
Cross work.
Mr.. William Bullock, who is one OF
our splendid soldier boys, arrived
! home Sunday from Camp Wheeler,
on a short furlough. He will return
to camp tomorrow. Mr. Bullock is
very enthusiastic over camp life, he
is in the best of health. 1t is hoped
that Mr.. Julian Bullock who is also at
Camp Wheeler, will soon be able to
pay visit to his friends and relatives
here.
/ Mrs. H. E. Irving who has a winter
home in Summerield and who has
been i'll at the hospital has sufficient
ly recovered to be taken to her home
in Chicago. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Neville, who has been
the guest of Mrs. B. H. Seymour.
Miss Harwell, trained nurse, who
for long while had rooms with Mrs
R. T. Weaver in this city, has been
. nursing very sick patient in Ok.
| ford is here visiting friends. She ex.
poets to go to Gainesville tomorrow
Mrs. R. T. Weaver who with hen
daughter, Miss Ethel Haycraft was SC
long resident of Ocala, arrived here
yesterday for short visit to Mrs. Ell
mer DeCamp and will return to hel
, home in Dade City today.
Mrs. Mary Eagleton and daughter
Marjorie, are enjoying most delight
full visit in Tampa with Mrs. Eagle
toms sister, Mrs. Meyers. They viii
; not be home before the first of May
Mrs. Harry N. Hall who makes he1
home at the residence of Mrs. o. 7
Green has gone to Jacksonville for &
, few days visit.
Continued on Fourth Page)