The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-23

the poem, "Glory to the Flag" and
''The Star Spangled Banner" was
sung by the school. The third grades
memory gem, "Your Flag and My
Flag" was recited by the pupils of
that grade. The exercises closed with
the singing of America" and the
prayer song, "God Save Our Splendid
Men,"
Ocala and Marion county friends of
Prof and Mrs. Barnard W. Barnett
of Charlotte, n. c., viii be greatly
interested to hear of the little daugh-
ter that arrived at their home Feb.
20, and who will be called Rosemond
for Prof Barnett's sister, who was
the mother of Mrs. w. A. Wilds of
this city. Prof. Barnett, who teaches
in Kings Business College in Char
lotte, is a Marion county man, and
hosts of friends in the Fellowship
Ineighborhood, where he lived, and in
Ocala where he visits his sister, Mrs.
Thomas Sexton, extend congratula-
tions, and look forward with much
pleasure to the meeting of Mrs. Bar
nett and Miss Rosemond Barnett.
%@&
Gatty Sellars, who is described as
the worlds greatest descriptive or
ganist, established worlds record of
over 500 recitals in direct succession.
In Europe Gatty Sellars is best known
from his performances at the Queens
Hall and Crystal Palace, London. Be-
fore leaving for his American tour,
the musical Eat homes" were attend
ed by well known titled personages
and celebrated musicians. Mr.. Sell
lars is bachelor and has a country
residence, Parklands, Leicestershire,
England. 1t has music hall con-
tanning a large three-manual pipe
organ, and a Goetze grand pionaforte.
Frequently as many as twelve guests
have been asked in informally for the
wonderful musical treats that abound
in this music hall. Mr.. Sellars will
give two recitals at the Methodist
|church next Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
Mr.. Charles M. Gray of st. Peters
burg, entertained Miss Josephine
Heathcote, her house guests and sew
eral other friends, making in all a
party of twelve, Thursday by taking
them to Tarpon Springs and then
down the beautiful Anclote river trip.
The party had tea at Belleair, attend
ed the dance at the Belleview hotel,
and returned to St. Petersburg Fri
day night.
Miss Ruth Bourlay was hostess at
a very delightful party last Thursday
evening at the home of her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H Bour-
lay, on North Main street. The guests
were met at the veranda by Miss Jane
Williams who collected the silver of
fering for the Red Cross chapter of
Leesburg. They were received at the
door by the hostess and her sister,
Miss Mildred Bourlay.--Leesburg
Commercial.
Sergent Verne Marshall of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, arrived in Ocala Friday
and was the guest of Mr.. L. w. Du-
val until this morning, when he left
for st. Petersburg. Yesterday after
noon Sergeant Marshall motored to
Silver Springs, the Ocala Country
Club and other points of interest with
Messrs. Duval, w. T. Gary and J. P.
Phillips.
Mr.. w. P. Kendall returned to his
home in Charlotte last Tuesday after
a two weeks visit to his daughter,
Mrs. T. NJ. Mclean on Fort King ave-
nue.. Miss Ruth Kendall will remain
here several weeks longer and will
then be accompanied home by her sis
ter, Mrs. Mclean.
DR.. w. II. Dodge has returned to
his home in Jacksonville after a two
weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Workman in Mama.
Miss Margaret Finnigan, who is
spending the winter in Belleview, was
an Ocala visitor this morning.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Howard and
their guest, Mr.. Charles Howard of
Illinois, left this morning in their car
for Miami to visit their northern rela-
tives who are spending the winter
there.
Mrs. ]. A. Frazier, Mrs. Lang
Goodvaar and Misc Cor,.ia E1,o-o,.