The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-21

a native Floridian. He received mil
itary training at the United States
Naval Academy, Annapolis, and later
was a first lieutenant with the Thir-
teenth field artillery of the Fourth
division of the regular army, and he
returned with his division ON the 1SC
of last August with the army of oc-
cupation in Germany. This marriage
will be the happy elimination OF a
romantic college courtship, and viii
unite two of the best known families
in the state.
Miss Igou has been a frequent visi.
tor in this city and is most pleasantly
known here.
Miss Nettie Camp to Graduate
Miss Nettie Camp, of this city is
to be one of the graduates from Pine
Manor. Wellesley, Mass. this term,
her graduation to take place on June
third. She was graduated in 1918
from Dana Hall, Wellesley, and after
her graduation then took two years
course at Pine Manor. She has been
Zone of the most popular girls at Pine
Manor and has held a number of class
and college offices at this school
-1ISS SEtAAp VIII accompany LCA
mother and sister on tour of the
west leaving Boston on June ninth
and will return to Ocala the latter
friends will be delighted to know that
she will be at home next winter.
Mr.. Sob Chace Graduate
Mr.. Bob Chace, the second son OF
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Chace, of this city
will graduate next month from the
preparatory school at Mercersburg,
Penn, which he has been attending
for the past three years. After his
graduation he will come home for the
summer and next fall will enter Am
herst college, where his older brother
Mr.. James Chace is already a student.
Mr.. Phil Robinson came up Tues.
day from Inverness to say good bye
to his mother and sister and the lat.
ter's children. He was accompanied
home in the afternoon by his father,
Mr. George K. Robinson, who will
spend a while with him there during
the absence of Mrs. Robinson in Ohio.
Mrs. W. L. Armour returned home
Sunday afternoon from a few days
visit with relatives at Coleman.
We have been informed that the
members of Catholic church expect
at a very early date to begin the
! erection of a pretty church on their
lot on Ocklawaha, and also that the
members of the Methodist church, ex-
pect to at date in the near future,
begin work on charging their church
and Sunday school room.
Mrs. J!>W. Hood, has gone to Tam
pa, where she will be the guest of her
nephew, Mr.. CISCO Zewadski and his
family for short stay.
ssA-
The beautiful baritone saxophone
displayed in Weihe Co.'S window has
attracted quite bit of attention this
week. This instrument is for the
Ocala Saxophone Club.
Master Karl Henderly, who was
Knocked down and run over the first
of the week by big Cadillac car,
/ 10 VIC al 6lou W ooy, 5CLIluS dAOl3
splendidly. none of his injuries being
az all serious, and it was at first fear
ed The driver of the car was a ne
gro by the name of Mitchell FINLEY.
| Master Harry Dozier is in Orlando,
whore he will spend some time as the
cuest of his aunt, Mrs. Sylvan Nc
Elroy.
Mrs. J. G. Swain returned Friday
/ from Gulfnort. Miss, where she at
tended the Southern Poster Adver-
Using Convention. Mrs Swain pre-
scented two important resolutions,
which received most popular support,
a committee being appointed to bring
the matter before the national con-
ventiOn. Mrs. Swain boosted Ocala
and Silver Springs by distributing de-
Scriptiye literature. While away Mrs.
/ Swain made a side trip to New Or
leans
Mrs. Phil Robinson will come up
tomorrow from Inverness to spend IA
few days in Ocala with her aunt, Mrs.
Clarence Camp.
Continued on Faye Eighty