The Ocala banner., 1922-05-19
Fair Graduates Again Honored

Fdir GrdouateS Again 6onoreo
One of the most popular organiza-
tions in the city is the Business and
Professional Women's Club. They
have since their organization given
many delightful affairs but none has
been any more enjoyable than was the
party given Thursday night to special
ly honor the girls of the "class of
1922" This party took the place of
the regular meeting and proved to be
one of great interest to all. Miss Mar
garet Taylor who has recently return
ed from the convention in Orlando
gave a few of the side lights of this
convention, she did not give her regu-
lar report but just told some of the
funny things that, happened
The principal feature of the even
ing took the form of cap making
contest. Each girl was given paper
thread and needles and told to make
maids cap and for making the neat
est and prettiest one Miss Ruth Warn
er was given a lovely box of writing
paper. Miss Maude Lillian Little re-
ceived the BOBBY which she took most
gracefully.
During the evening an air of in
formality prevailed. No set program
was given. Miss Elizabeth Wether-
bee one of the graduates gave num-
ber of pretty vocal selections, and the
glee club sang a few songs. Miss
Claiye Whaley being the accompanist
The old fashioned Virginia Reel was
danced and many other enjoyable
stunts took place that made this one
of the most thoroughly enjoyed of
the many parties given for the gradu-
ates. During the evening sandwiches,
iced tea and nuts were served.
With the Card Clubs
The weekly meetings of the differ
ent card clubs were all most delight
full ones. and all in attendance had
a most enjoyable time The A Club
one of the most popular clubs in the
city, met with Miss Ava Lee Edwards
as hostess. Instead of the regular
evening at cards, Miss Edwards took
her guests to the Temple to witness
the pictures, which were extremely
interesting. This innovation proved
very enjoyable. Miss Margaret Hook
er entertained the newest club at it's
weekly meeting. This club is COM
posed of the girls of the real young
set, and they have recently organized,
and one afternoon during the week
they spend around the card table
playing the interesting game of auc-
tion. There was no meeting of the
round Dozen as a number of the
members were out of the city. The
Tuesday evening club met with Mrs.
Leon Mason at the home of Miss Alice
Sexton. A very enjoyable time is al
ways spent at the meetings of this
club, and this was no exception to the
rule.
Mr. r. A. Burford returned home
Monday from few days business
trip to Miami.
Bonner, Josephine and Howard
Clark, the three children of Mr.. How
ard Clark, accompanied by their aunt,
Miss Collie Clark, expect to leave
next week for Kirvin, Texas, where
they will spend some time as the
guests of their grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bonner. While in Texas
Miss Clark will visit with relatives
and will probably be away for the en-
tire summer Friends of Mr.. Howard
Clark will be delighted to know that
he is slowly regaining his health after
his recent severe illness.
Mr. and Mrs JACK camp and their
son, Mank, will leave on June 5th,
in their car for Asheville, n. c., where
they will remain until fall. Their
sons, Messrs Jack and Henry Camp,
who are at school at Woodberry For
est, Va. will join them in Asheville
on June 9th, their school closing on
the 7th.
Mrs. Oscar Cordero has as her
guests at her home in Murray Hill,
Mrs. o. S. Burnette and daughter,
Mrs. Floyd Willis, of Miami. Mrs.
Cordero and Mrs. Burnette will en-
joy a short visit in Ocala before re-
turning home-Jax. Metropolis.
Mr.. Neil Weathers and -dr Brant-
ley Weathers who were called to Ocala
couple of weeks ago on account of
the very critical illness of their
mother, Mrs B. A. Weathers, have
returned to their home in New York.
The friends of Mrs. Weathers will be
glad that she is so much better.