The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-25

4
girls, and her many friends are al
ways interested in her welfare. They
will be sorry to learn of her recent
serious illness, but will rejoice with
her family that she is now greatly
improved. Her mother, Mrs. G. w
/ Martin, was daily expecting a call to
her bedside, but in all probability will
now defer her visit for the present.
Yesterday was the eighth birthday
of Master Donald Wilson, but owing
to the illness of his mother at her
home in Triton, Ga, he and his
grandmother decided not to have a
party. However, Donald felt he must
have birthday cake, which sur
rounded by eight candles he felt was
too beautiful to enjoy alone, so he
called in his immediate small neigh
bors and with some other delicious
accessories prepared by his grand
mother and Observation-Disclosures. the
afternoon was one of real joy for the
little boy and his friends.
| Hrs. Moorhead accompanied by the
county agent, Mr.. Blackburn and
Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Haskell
spent yesterday in -Summerfeld in
the interest of the boys and girls
club work They visited the school
which has just opened, in the inter-
est of the contest which takes place
in the fall. Reports and exhibits are
being made ready for the annual con-
test. Mrs. Moorhead went to Mica
nopy today with the same object in
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp and
daughters, Misses Stella, Nettie and
Carita, left Tuesday afternoon for
New York. where they will spend a
week, after which the young ladies
will leave for their various colleges
near Boston. Mr., Camp will remain
north about a fortnight and Mrs.
Camp before returning home will
spend few weeks in Buffalo, N Y,
and Washington.
Letters from Capt. Fred E. Weihe
and wife to relatives here give the
pleasing information that they are
delighted with Newport News, are
nicely situated and enjoying them
selves immensely, especially the cool
weather they are experiencing at
present.
Mrs. H. C. Jones is enjoying a visit
from Mrs. S. L. Schuessler of Jack
sonville. Mrs. Schuessler was form
erly Miss Jettie McConn, who was for
years one of Ocala's most popular
teleDhone operators, and her host of
friends are pleased to have her here
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Munroe re-
turned home yesterday afternoon
from Asheville. N. C. Mrs. Munroe
has been in the mountains all sum-
mer. Mr.. Munroe accompanied her
to Asheville early in the season and
went back ten days ago to return,
with Mrs. Munroe.
/ NAI0. IudIy w IilIdulS IcGuTllCu yes
terday from Tampa, wher she has
been at the bedside of her mother
Mrs. Durrance, who we are pleased to
state is now greatly improved.
/ ***
Another bright pupil in attendance
at the Ocala school this winter is Nat
Mayo of Summerfeld, who will come
in from his home at Summerfield
each day, returning in the afternoon
Misses Hoyt Martin and Bernice
Smith of Martel are spending the
winter with Miss Smiths sister, Mrs
Pillans and family and attending the
high school.
| The picture supply house handed
Manager Bennett of the Temple a
badly wilted lemon in "The Zeppe-
Inns Last Raid" shown at that pop
ular theater yesterday. 1t was not
what was expected at all, but one of
those punk pacifst pictures perpe-
trated about three years ago on the
suffering public. Altho pacifist pic
ture, it looked like it had been thru
the war or thrashing machine, be-
ing so badly frazzled in places nobody
could tell what it was about. It
should be called in at once. The
Pathe pictures were good, however,
and the popular Dorothy Dalton, in
Screen Eyes," will probably make it
up to the movie fans today. Tomor-
row Marguerite Clark will appear in
"Uncle Toms Cabin" and everybody
is naturally going to see petite Mar
guerite as Little Eva" 1t is bound
to be great. Friday is the school
children's night, and they will will
one of their prime favorites, Jack
Pickford, to greet them in "Mile a
Minute Kendall"
Mr.. Guy Lane is expected in Ocala
lin few days on a visit to his many
friends.