The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-10
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

UCALA SOC|AL AffAlRS |
Continued from Third Page)
Mrs. Tompkins to Entertain Her Sun
day School Class
There will be eighteen happy girls
tomorrow, who will leave Ocala lit
tie after 1890 a. M, chaperoned by
their Sunday school teacher, Mrs. d.
w. Tompkins, for the ever-popular
resort, Silver Springs, or an all-das
picnic. This faithful and devoted
teacher is much beloved by each
member of her class, and the joyous
anticipations they have today are
sure to become a blissful realization
tomorrow, for all of the sports dear
to the hearts of girls will be INDUCED
in and last, but by no means least, a
sumptuous spread enjoyed. This pic
mic is to be given especially as COM
pliment to Miss Jewell Bridges, who
has been one of the class most faith
full workers, and who will soon leave
with her parents for Atlanta, where
she will in the future reside.
The class will be joined in the aft
ernoon by a number of their boy
friends, who will in all probability
materially assist them in making this
red letter day in the calendar of
Miss Bridges life.
Notice
The industrial school observes We'd
nesday as visitors day. The public
will please bear this in mind. Here
tofore this rule has been somewhat
disregarded, but without system there
cannot be order. insist that all calls
be made on Wednesday.
Lumie B. Davis, Supt.
Rev. VIM. H. Wrighton will preach
at Martel at p. m. Sunday. This
will be Mr.. iWrighton's first service
in Martel since coming to Ocala.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. FL. WrightoI4
have rented apartments at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Clark
son, where they will in future reside.
#%#
Miss Mamie McGilvary of Fayette.
vile, N. c., is a guest at the Jackson
home, having returned with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jackson, who was in Fay.
etteville on recent trip.
Ocala friends regretted most sin
cerely the departure of Mrs. w. /.
Evans for her home in Fort Lauder
dale yesterday after stay of some
weeks in the city, the guest of her
| mother, Mrs. S. A. Standley.
Miss Eleanor Tremere, with the
her home in Belleview TO ra brief
visit. Her Ocala friends hope to see
her before she returns to Jackson
vile Sunday.
Mrs. Roland Marsh and son, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Jerry
Burnett for several weeks, leave to-
day for Summerfield and Bushnell for
short visits before returning to their
home in Sanford.
The Marion County Red Cross
chapter supplied the four drafted
boys who left for Camp Wheeler
Tuesday with comfort kits containing
twelve or fourteen articles each, a
sweater and one pair of socks.
#%&
Mrs. w. w. Clyatt returned home
yesterday afternoon from Atlanta,
where she has been for the past ten
days attending the general Methodist
conference and taking special course
in surgical dressing work for the Red
Cross.
Mr. Jack Horrell, who has been in
poor health for quite while, is tax
ing deserved vacation, leaving yes
terday for the mountains of Georgia.
We trust the pure mountain air will
restore him to his usual good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bullock were
made very happy yesterday on the ar
| rival from Camp Wheeler of their son
K VIM Will UC Will LliCIl SGfCIdl
days. Mr.. Julian Bullock is the pic
ture of health and says he enjoys the
camp life to the fullest extent.
Mrs. Detwilder of Orange Springs,
who was a delegate to the Red Cross
meeting held here yesterday, was the
guest of her friend, Mrs. F. E. Vogt.
She returned home today accompa-
MED by Master Fred Vogt, who will
enjoy the delights of the springs for
short time.
Mr.. Julian Weathersby of North
Ocala, has just received letter from
Camp Wheeler, saying his brother,
Preston Weathersby, who has been 50
i'll is now much improved and there
are strong hopes of his ultimate re-
covery. This will be pleasant news to