The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-07-02

II ton. They will spend several month
N with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hilands. VIII
y have taken country home just out
d side of Washington for the summer.
Reading Club
The members of the reading clu
IS viii meet at o'clock tomorrow AFT
II ernoon with Miss Minnie Gamsby
y The club will not read tomorrow no
It in the near future, but expects to kni
g surgical sponges for the Red Cross.
g 49,
e Mrs. John Graham arrived in Deal;
e last night from Jacksonville to spenc
several days.
? Mrs. [. E. Bridges expects to leave
tomorrow for weeks visit to reIa-
tives in South Carolina, after which
| she will go to Hendersonville, N. c.,
for three months. Mr.. Leroy Bridges
will join his mother in several weeks.
Mr.. Tom Wallis left early this
morning for weeks visit to rela-
tives in Savannah, Ga.
On account of Wednesday being
the fourth of July, the Eastern Star
sewing circle will not meet this week.
$50
Miss jeanette Horne left last Fri
day for Charleston, S. c., where she
has accepted position with the gov
eminent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dozier of
Jacksonville are expected in Ocala
this week to visit Mr.. Leonard Dozier
and Mrs. Dozier's mother, Mrs. F. L.
Mayo.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Frink of Jack
sonville arrived in Ocala Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Frink returned home
yesterday and leaves today for a
three weeks business trip to South
Florida, during which Mrs. Frink will
visit her father, Mr.. D. E. McIver and
Mrs. H. w. Henry at Oklawaha.
Mr.. John Taylor and Miss Mamie
Taylor returned from the lake this
morning after spending the weekend.
Miss Elsie Meade spent the day in
Ocala with Mrs. T. E. Bridges.
The funeral of Mrs. Georgia c..
Chamberlain, wife of James B. Cham
berlain, who died Friday night, will
take place this morning. The body,
accompanied by the family, will be
forwarded to Birmingham, Ala, and
interment will take place Tuesday.
/ Mrs. Chamberlain was formerly a
resident of Riverview but had resided
in Jacksonville for the past two
Notwithstanding
Mrs. H. T. Lattner has the sympa-
! thy of her many Ocala friends in the
death of her mother. Mrs. Chamber
lain had recovered from a long siege
of typhoid when blood poisoning set
in. Mrs. Lattner has been with her
mother for several weeks.
/ $50
Blackburn Lowry, son of DIR. S. l..
Lowry, who has been taking a medical
course at the University of Chicago,
/ mas been commissioned as a lieuten-
ant in the medical corps of the U S.
army, and assigned to the University
i of Chicago unit organized for service
with the army in France.-Tampa
j Times.
Jackie Saunders appears at the
Temple today in "Sunny Jane"
Balboa Mutual picture. This is an en-
! pertaining little light comedy with
many sure-fre laughs. How would
you like to awake at night and find
several white mice playing around
your feet? Have you ever heard
romantically inclined young girl de-
scribe a thrilling rescue from a kid
naper which never really happened?
Can you imagine what would happen
in girls boarding school for hun
dred white mice to be turned loose?
This little girl somehow just couldn't
tell the truth, and when the little
star plays Cleopatra she does it well.
The plot is of wealthy young man
who falls in love with country wild
flower. He sends her to college but
she returns full of mannerisms that
are not his ideals as she thought they
would be, and she almost loses her
/ lypirhf