The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-28

runs, forsoothl
Within his veins there courses, swift
and sure,
The Olympian ichor of eternal
youth. Clinton Scollard.
Engagement Announced
On the afternoon of September oath
at the home of the bride-elect in Glen
dale, Ohio, at an informal gathering
Of intimate friends the engagement
of Miss Edith Bonsall Taylor of that
city to Mr.. HILBERT M. Weathers of
this city was announced. The wedding
of Miss Taylor to Mr.. Weathers is set
for November 4th at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Alfred B. Taylor
in Glendale.
Owing to war conditions the we'd
ding will be very simple with only the
family and relatives of the bride and
family of the groom in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weathers will leave
Immediately after their wedding for
Atlanta, Ga, where Mr.. Weathers is
engaged in government work at
Camp Gordon.
The news of this engagement and
approaching marriage will be of cor
dial interest to the many friends of
the Weathers family in Ocala and
Marion county. Mr.. Weathers is the
third son of Mr.. and Mrs. b. A..
Weathers, who are among our fore
most and most esteemed people. Be-
fore going into government work the
groom-elect was with the II. B. Mas
tiers Company of this city, of which
business his father is the general
manager.
Miss Taylor has visited in this city
a number of times as the guest of
Mrs. George Ford, who before her
marriage was Miss Esther Weathers,
and she is pleasantly remembered by
many admiring friends.
| Good News for the Movie Fans
| Everybody will be glad to know
that Mr.. Bennett intends to reopen
the Temple theater next Friday.
Closing this popular amusement
house has been one of the hardships
of the "fiu" blockade, and lots of peo-
ple have felt, during the long, gloomy
evenings that they would gladly take
the risk of catching the disease in
order to see good picture. Shutting
the theater for three weeks has prov
en- to the people what an important
part of the city life it is, and will
probably make them more tolerant of
some of the deficiencies in its service
that wartimes make unavoidable.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Carter expect
to move this week into the residence
on the Anthony road formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Martin.
| 4 xx
The second ward union Bible study
class will meet Wednesday at $3.50 p.
m. with, Mrs. j. P. Phillips on the
lawn. The subject of prayer" will
be continued.
Mr.. o. p Hood returned to Ocala
yesterday after a week spent at his
home in Dunnellon. Mr.. Hood has been
I'LL but it sufficiently recovered to at
Itend to business again.
| 81
Mrs. L. L. Bow, chairman of child's
welfare work in Lake county, attend.
ed the war workers meeting in Ocals
Saturday and was a guest of Mrs. B
| H. Seymour while in the city.
MesSrs. Julius and Leonard Marsh
prominent citizens from the Suwanet
valley, with their families have beer
; guests of their aunt, Mrs Proctor anl
!; cousin, Mrs. Ernest Blair. They lef
for their homes this morning in Their
lcars.
Il 1t is sincerely regretted that Mrs
j. w. Rembert, formerly Miss Add,
Cappleman Of this city, has been il
with influenza at her home in Jack
sonville. Her two sons arrived her
Saturday to remain with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cappleman dur
ing their mothers illness.
II Ocala friends of Mr.. Charles Cul
len Jr. of this city, will be gratified t
know that he has been made sergean
and drillmaster of his military com
pany at the University of the South
where he is attending school. Charlie
received his first military trainin,
here in the Ocala high school and thi
summer he assisted in drilling the boz
scouts. We predict for him a bril-
liant military record.
II 1t is with pleasure that we an
nounce to the public that letter o
length received by your reporte
for her esteemed contemporary, tn
society editor of the Ocala Banner
gives us the information that after
thoroughly delightful five weeks SO
journ in the mountains of Tennessee
she will arrive home Wednesday aft
ernoon. The many friends of Mrs. s
T. Sistrunk will be glad to know tina
after this pleasant vacation sh
comes home greatly refreshed an
IL will receive a warm welcome, havin
been greatly missed.