The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
BELLEvIEW

tanned at the clQD mouse wednesday
afternoon A large crowd was pres
ent and the entertainment part con-
sisted OF numerous songs and piano
selections by Miss Pyles of Ocala,
Mrs. J. W. Nelson and Eddie Arm
strong and a number of others Re-
freshments of ice cream, cake, straw
berries and cream and ice tea were
served. 1t was a pleasant afternoon
for all
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benedict of
Wilton, Conn.,, have rented the Weihe
cottage for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Taylor of Will
ton, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Greshen Hill
of Georgetown, Conn, Mrs. G. n.
Pike and sister, Mrs Benedict of Will
ton, are recent guests at the Lake
View
Mrs. Minnie E. Hamilton and Miss
Jennie Bryan are visiting in Tampa
and Palm Beach this week.
Mrs. K. T. Keller left Monday for
Jacksonville and will go from there
down the east coast.
Mr.. Will Fitzgerald and Mrs. M. G.
Waezeneger are in St. Petersburg this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson Reynolds of
Danbury, Conn.,, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Schmidts last week.
Mr.. Jesse McClendon has recently
gone to Manatee where he has obtain
ed work.
Mrs. Pierce and son Lonnie have
returned to Manatee after visit with
Mr.. Hall and family.
Little Miss Vivian Abshier enjoyed
birthday party Saturday afternoon,
and entertained about fifteen of her
little schoolmates. After jolly time
in playing out of doors games, re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served. -
Mrs. Frank Martin entertained the
Ladies Aid thimble social Tuesday.
Mr.. George Newman of Greensboro,
N. c., visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. S. N Smith.
The Ladies' Aid food sale Saturday
was well attended and a neat sum
cleared.
The Elson art exhibit for purchas-
ing pictures for the school is the chief
attraction for the Weekend
Mrs. Will Abshier,' Winters B
Hames and Alice X. Weihe are on the
sick list this week. We hope for them
a speedy recovery.
Our B. Y. P. U. will put on a pro.
lgram at the Electra church next Sun.
day afternoon at 8 o'clock Every.
one is invited to attend.
| Miss Mary A. Butterfeld, for thir.
teen years missionary to Jersusalen
will speak at the Methodist church
next Sunday evening, Feb. Goth. Thi:
will be a very interesting lecture ano
everyone is urged to attend. Mis-!
Butterfield is friend of Mrs. Feuch
ter and is spending the week with her
She expects to speak in Pittsburg il
March.
. In last weeks issue of the Sta
! there was very interesting accoun
. of Mr.. Hayward's boys Sunday schoo
class, of the Methodist church, ant
: it is only proper that it should b,
known that there was also recent,
: organized a girls class, under tn,
leadership of Miss Mildred Searles O.
Ann Arbor, Mich, who is spendin.
r the winter with her parents, Rev. ant
Mrs. W. E. Searles. The young la
= dies are very fortunate in having
E Miss Searles as a teacher, who is /;
: tactful and gifted young lady, ant
we'll adapted for this position. TIL
president of the class is Miss Ham
mel. The assistant teacher in ou
! school, Miss Margaret Monroe, i
, treasurer and secretary. The elias
has chosen the mystical letters, "H
,, O." for its name, and if you are goo
at guessing perhaps you can tell wha
they mean.
On Friday, March Bird, the Civil
Leageu of Belleview will present t.
!, the public the rural comedy, "Aarol
e Slick from Punkin Crick." Grea
4 credit is due Aaron Slick for the wa,
he handles his part of the play; h
will remind the older people in tn
audience of Josh Whitcomb, the grea
rural play actor of twenty years age
Aaron is well supported by the res
of the troupe. Rosa Berry, the Okla
homa widow, is full of life and long
5 ing for society, but after giving tn
: cit va trial, she is just as anxious t
5 go back and settle down on the "dea
old farm" Mr. Merriden is a GOO
r representation of the crooks of today
ready to do any one, even a lon
: widow. out of everything they OWL
Miss Merriden is just a young CIR
L. = r