The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
OcaIa Young People Attend Dew
draoher Clubs Birthday at St.
Augustine

birthday party with a dinner at the
Villa Zoradyda at eight O'Clock and a
dance at the St Augustine Country
Club. commencing at ten o'clock
Thurday night OF last week.
The unique invitations to the at
fair prepared the guests in a man.
ner for the unusual features in store
for them. Eacn Invite" carried on
its cover q torn clipping reading as
follows: Tonic Mr. and Mrs. St.
Augustine, August End 1921. at their
home on tlre corner OF North, East.
South and West avenues, twenty-five
bouncing, 'jazzy," peppy" shieks
who were christened 'Dewdraghers.' ,
Parents are doing much better than
can be expected under the circum-
stances"
With the opening of the dinner at
the beautiful Villa Zoraydyda, which
was especially decorated for the oc-
casion, new member of the organi.
cation, Charles Jordan, was escorted
in by club members who had effec-
lively disguised themselves by don.
ming a startling new style of head
gear. To the caps were attached
elastic false noses of strange contours
and colOrs. and those when put in
places completely transformed the
familiar faces
"Dewdragher Ditties" in pamphlet
form were presented to the members
and guests. and songs especially ap-
propriate to individuals kept the party
in good spirits. Frank Harold, re-
Gently elected president of the club
acted as postmaster, and several of
the guests were afforded the oppor-
tunity 10 wish the organization many
happy returns of the day.
The girls who were guests of the
pewdraghers on this occasion have
charming souvenirs OF the first birth
day party of the club, as they were
presented with dainty silk vanity bags
as fayors.
Following dinner the party adjourn
ed to the St Augustine Country Club.
where an orchestra awaited The
Dewdragher colors of purple and white
were prominent in the decoration Of
The club house, a pretty setting thus
being provided for the dancers. Horns
and other noise makers and confetti.
necessary implements at such a gath
ering, were in evidence throughout
the evening, and played their part in
the program of fun and laughter and
dancing until the young folks reluc-
tantly stepped to the final tune of
Home. Sweet Home" early in the
morning.
Mr. Cecil Clark and Miss Sara De-
Hon, of Ocala, were among the guests
at this affair.
Window in Memory Of -;snop Gray
A venerable bishop in Canada when
the shadows of death were darkening
around him. prayed. Lord, keep my
memory green" This prayer was
granted even when unprayed by
Bishop William Crane Gray the form
or Bishop of Southern Florida, a man
who was beloved by every one in this
city to whatever denomination they
belonged, and as much beloved from
one end of the state to the other, and
he was a man almost adored by the
poor, the sick, and the sorrowing.
Under his kindly rule Bishopstead was
the home" of all the parish as the
gentle bishop was the father to his
people.
That his memory is kept green is
shown by the following clipping:
Fort Pierce, July-The beautiful
north chancel window recently in
stalled in st. Andrews Episcopal
church. presented by members of the
church who knew the late Bishop
Gray. was dedicated to his memory at
the IL o'clock service Sunday morn
ing, the rector, Rev stephen F. Reade,
officiating.
The window bears the inscription
ITO the Glory of God and in Loving
memory Of the Rt. Rev. William Crane
Gray, D. D.. Missionary Bishop Of
Southern Florida" 1t harmonizes
beautifully with the general plan Of
the church windows. is Of antique
glass with the bust OF St. Paul in the
center. 1t was executed by the Jacoby
Art Glass Company, st. Louis, and it's
pretty attractivensss adds to the
beauty of the little church
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and SON,
Arthur Clark, Jr., after a very pleas
ant visit of a couple of weeks in
Ocala with Mrs. Clark's mother Mrs.
Lulu Standley, have returned to their
home in Jacksonville, making the trip
in their car