The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-24
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from Third Page)

i i
The name of Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe
was omitted from the list of subscrib-
ers for the fourth liberty loan drive
in the notice given by the society edi-
tor Mrs. Weihe contributed $50 to
the loan.
Mrs F. r. Bridges was called to
Southern College last week on ac-
count of the illness of her son, Fran
els. We are glad to report, however
that he is able to be up and returned
home with her Friday.-Bartow Cour-
er-Informant.
A card received by friends in this
city from Mrs. Bunyan Stephens ii
Jacksonville, says that Mr.. Stephens
has not had pneumonia, but has suf-
fered from a severe attack of infiu-
enza, from which he is now recover
ing, being able to be up and about his
room.
There are no influenza cases at the
Industrial school at present. While
over half of the girls were slightly at
ficted for a few days, there was moi
a single critical case. and while grea1
care has been given the girls by Mis-.
Davis and her assistants, the "fiu'
decided to fly away and all the in
mates are well and happy again.
L y
Mrs. Robert Finn and Miss Mona
Sewell arrived yesterday Afternoon
from Jacksonville, coming to be witt
Mrs. j. P. Galloway during the illness
of Mr.. Galloway and the two ittl
girls, Johnnie Lee Finn and Merl
Sewell, all of whom are improving
Mrs. Finn, finding her little daughte
so much improved, will return t
Jacksonville tomorrow, but Mis-
Sewell will remain with her sister an
family until Sunday. Miss Sewell
a teacher in the Jacksonville schools
Mrs. E. T. Helvenston received
very interesting letter yesterda
from Mrs. James Hicks Hill, VIII
many will remember most pleasantly
Mrs. Hill had intended spending tn
winter in New York. but unforsee
circumstances has caused her t
change her plans. so she expects t
be in Nashville this winter. Mr..
Hills son, James will graduate fror
| West Point in November, and will i
all probability have his desire to en-
ter the army gratifed before anothe
year has gone by.
i Mrs. w. III. Chaillie has returne
from a summer outing spent in Ne
York with her granddaughter, Mr.
M. w. Newman, formerly Miss Joat
die Harper. Mrs. Newman's husban
is paymaster on a supply ship, whic
plies between this country an
France, and Mrs Chaillie RENAME
with her granddaughter seven week
awaiting the return of Mr.. Newman
Mrs. Newman lives in Baunbrook, /
j., but she and her grandmother visit
ed in New York and Philadelphi,
Mrs. Chaille reports that she enjoye
| a wonderful trip.-Miami Metropoli
Mrs. Chaille formerly lived in Ocal
and is pleasantly remembered b
many friends. She is the mother {
Mrs. R. L. Harper of this city.
/ With his wife. little daughter an
father-in-law all severely sick at hi
home, an dalmost half the force at hi
! place of business also sick, our goo
fellow citizen, Don McIver, has drear
and strenuous times these days. W
are glad to be able to say that all tt
.. sick are showing improvement tn
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McConathy
: friends are glad to see them hon
again. They have been in Kentuck
for some months, and stopped for
few days in Asheville on their way
Ocala.
II Miss Dorothy Adams has been Q
the sick list, but is out again, 9
bright and smiling as ever.
u Mrs. R. S. Rogers arrived Saturda
from Chicago, and joined Mr.. Roger
at the Florida House. Their bra,
boy, Irving, is now helping to hand
: Uncle Sans field guns on the westel
front
Little Miss Frances McIver is vel
proud of two souvenirs of the ws
sent her by Lieut.. Hugo McIntos
who is fighting the Hun on the ives
ern front. They are the figures fin
and four. cut by the lieutenant fro
the collar of German soldier The
indicate that the man belonged to Il
54th regiment of the line, and it is
coincidence that Lieut.. Mcintosh b.
/. longs to the 54th Infantry of OF
army. Lieut.. Mcintosh is doing b
share toward pricing the Hun loos
from France
Mrs. Howard Hitchings and h,
i smart little boy were in town yeste
day. This was Master Jacks fir
: trim to town aid he SEEMED RI uuita al