The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-27
NAA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from Third Page,
"One Touch of Nature.

"0ne Touch of Nature"
Everybody should see that splendid
Edison picture, zone Touch of Ma
ture," at the Temple this afternoon.
The story of Peter B. Kyne is rat
Ting good baseball tale, and opens
with the son Of rich pork packer
meeting a pretty vaudeville actress
by accident while he is still at Yale
In the course Of his attentions TO the
young woman, she loses her position
one evening because of being late, and
he marries her and for his pains is
made an outcast of his fathers house.
An offer from McGraw to young Van
dervoor, whose fame as crack player
of the Yale team has reached the ears
of the manager of the Giants, makes
the young people independent, while
in the home~of the pork packer con-
sternation and modification go hand
in hand.
Johnnie McGraw appears in the pic
ture, and every body in Ocala should
be interested in the world-famous
manager of the Giants, who with the
early members of his team, and some
of our local champions of that day,
played number of games in Dcala
and other Florida towns almost three
decades ago.
Miss Rebecca Smith has returned
from her Christmas visit to Tampa
Mr.. j. D. Macdonald is home from
a brief Christmas visit in Palatka.
Mrs. George Davis went to Jack
sonville this afternoon, to visit her
son, now on duty at Camp Johnston.
Little Misses Doris Sealy of Alach-
ia and Fay Pagan of Trenton are the
attractive Christmas guests of their
cousin, Miss Fanita Cobb.
Mr.. Dewitt Griffin has returned
from Tampa, where he spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Griffin at the home of
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murphy and
two sons of Oak were the Christmas
guests of Mrs. Murphy's mother,
Mrs. G. E. Thompson.
$50
After several days visit to the
family of her brother, Mr.. Henry
Raysor, in this city, Miss Victoria
Raysor returned to her home at
Lowell today.
Vitagraph pictures are generally
good, and the one at the Temple last
night was no exception. 1t was full
of bright, clean humor, to which was
added quite a lively spice of adven-
ture.
Mr.. Lawrence West returned to
his home in Albany, Ca, this after
noon. Mrs. West will be the guest of
her sister, Mrs. L. NJ. Murray for an
other week.
Mrs. Bessie Hammock and son,
Eagleton, left Wednesday for Gin
ton, S. c., to spend a week with Mrs.
Hammack's little daughters, Louise
and Cora May, who are attending
school there
New Years Silver Tea
The members of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Presbyterian church
will give New Years silver tea at
the Manse, Monday from o'clock in
the afternoon until in the evening.
All church members and their friends
are cordially invited 25-4t
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Herndon are
giving the real little tots of the
Presbyterian Sunday school de-
lightful treat this afternoon at the
manse from 2:30 until $50 in the
form of regular old fashioned cam
dy pulling.
Mr.. Theodore Marlborough, a
prominent lawyer of Nashville, Tenn,
arrived in the city Christmas morn
ing to spend several days with his
cousins, Mrs. Edward Badger, Mrs.
Emily Green and Mrs. Mary Eagle
ton.
A partySof eight in three touring
cars arrived in Ocala this morning
from Richland, No.. and spent several
hours with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Winer
and son. The town of Richland is
only twenty miles from Mr.. Winer's
boyhood home and they of course had
many friends in common. The party
left about noon for Crystal River and
will then go south down the wesl
coast, returning by the east coast.
They were charmed with Ocala, and
are the first people from their section
motoring to Ocala during Mr.. Winer's
residence here. They do not expect