The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-13
0ChLA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
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Continued from Third Page)
Miss Mae Stein, who is spending
the winter in Washington, has recent
ly been the guest of Miss Music Bull
lock in New York city.
The business and social meeting OF
the Friedship Society, which was to
have been held at the home of Mrs. L.
N. Green this evening, has been post
poned.
Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Gree
ley in Hitting the TRAIL" will be the
feature at the Temple this evening.
The names of this couple always go
with first-rate pictures. The Pathe
News will also be shown.
We are pleased to note that Mrs. I !.
W. Troxler is improving, although
slowly, and we sincerely trust that
she will soon be able to resume her
place where we know she is so great
ly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Smith and
daughter, Eva and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson and daughter. Mary were
among the representative people
from Mcintosh yesterday interview
ing Santa Claus and remaining over
for the play at the Temple.
Mrs. J. M. Thompson has as her
guest for the winter Mr. and Mrs.
Cole of Indiana. Mr.. Cole will be
pleasantly remembered here, having
spent one winter at the residence Of
Mrs. Thompson eight years ago, and
is back in the land of sunshine, re-
newing old acquaintance.
s*&
Mrs. Harry Wilmington was hold
ing quite little reception up town
yesterday afternoon. Her friends were
indeed glad to see her out again aft
er her recent severe affection. Mrs.
Wilmington still has her eye band
aged, but will soon be freed from it,
with the happy knowledge mat her
sight is not destroyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Drais and brother,
who have been most pleasantly domi-
ciled at the residence of Mrs. J. M.
Thompson on Fort King avenue, had
expected to spend the entire winter
here, but business affairs unexpected
ly recalled them to the north. They
wexe greatly charmed with Florida,
and especially this little city, and
hope to return often to enjoy the
balmy climate and other attractions.
After pleasant furlough Of several
days which Mr.. Sam Burford has
spent with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Burford in this city, he return
ed yesterday to his vessel which is a
large destroyer. Mr.. Burford has
become an experienced sailor, having
been across four time. during convoy
duty, and during which time he has
been to North Ireland, south of Eng
land and the Azores Islands.
49,
The solicitors, men and women, are
busy with the Children's Home So
ciety campaign. It should DE under
stood that if this campaign is sue
cessful, it will cover all of next years
expense, so if you have already con-
tributed this year, make your pledge
for next and let it go in now. Leon
county went over the top with her
quota the first week in December. We
hope to announce the same for Mar
ion at the end of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bullock
have the sympathy of all their friends
in the fact that for the past few days
their home has been converted into a
veritable hospital, their four children,
Albert, Mildred, Clifford and Carlos,
all having been quite ill since last
Friday. However, after the careful
nursing of their mother, the children
are all somewhat improved today, and
we trust ere long sunshine will again
pervade this home, now darkened by
the shadows of sickness.
Recent letters received by the fam
lily from Miss Music Bullock in New
York, are filled to the brim with en-
thusiasm and the very joy of living
in the world of music which she so
loves, and in which she is accomplish
ing all that her parents could hope
for. Miss Bullock recently had visit
from her old schoolmate, Mr.. Wallace
Davis. He is theoretically devoting
himself to duty and is on one of the
boats appointed to convoy the presi-
dent across the ocean, of which Wal
lace was extremely proud.
The friends of Marshall Bowler
will deeply regret to learn that he
has been very ill in New York city,
having had two operations on his
throat, the trouble being contracted
while working on a sub chaser. He
is better at this time and has applied
for his discharge, having reported for
duty last Monday and hopes to be
home by Christmas. Mrs. Bowler
had hoped her younger son, John
would also be able to spend Christ