The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-08

This three-act comedy promises to be
very amusing, and more than that is
to be put on by local talent. The
prices of admission win be Is and SO
cents, and the proceeds will be given
to the Red Cross.
Valentine Silver Tea
A silver tea will be given next
Thursday afternoon from to p. m.
at the home of Mrs. T. NJ. Moore on
Fort King avenue. All sorts of good
les will be sold, tea cakes, brown
bread, stuffed prunes and dates and
Hoover candy. The proceeds of this
affair are for the Methodist Sunday
school fund. The tea will be given
by the Friendship bible class of the
church, and every one is cordially in
vited.
Silver Tea at Mrs. MacKay's
The regular monthly silver tea
given by the ladies of the Presbyter-
ian church viii be held Monday after
noon from $3.50 to $50, at the home
of Mrs. George MacKay. All friends
are cordially invited. 8-2t
every Good Eddie"
The amusing comedy, Every Good
Eddie" that stood the test of a year
on Broadway will be at the Temple
Theatre Monday night. The story is
of two pairs of newlyweds who start
on the trip up the Hudson and get
mixed-one husband and one wife go
ashore to look for baggage and get
left. The other two are obliged to
continue the trip to the first stop
where they find, after landing, that
there is no boat or train back until
the next day. The adventures of the
bride and groom ON the boat and at
the hotel are highly amusing-and
withal never disagreeabIe for the au-
dience although keeping everyone
laughing immoderately. That the
missing husband and wife finally
reach the same. hotel, and discover
their missing 'fhalves" is. of course to
be expected and complications that
follow are very ludicrous.
Mrs. F. A. Howse who formerly
lived insthis county, but now at Ocala,
fell from her porch Sunday evening
about seven o'clock land struck her
head against large rock. The porch
is about four or five feet high at the
place she fell, and in the fall she
broke one arm and it was feared her
skull was fractured. In fact the doc
tors had to take several stitches in il.
For a long time it was feared that
the fracture would prove fatal, but at
last accounts she was reported as get
ting along fairly well and it is now
hoped that she will recover. Mrs.
Howse is mother of Mrs. J. C. 3.
Koonce.-Bushnell Times.
Mrs. Howse was resting very well
at noon today.
Mrs. L. G. Ketchum is entertaining
a few neighborhood friends very in
formally this afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. j. ID. MacDonald's great aunt,
Mrs. j. w. MacGregor of Palatka,
who is their guest for a few days.
The half-dozen ladies asked to meet
Mrs. MacGregor were asked to take
their knitting. and late IN the after
noon Mrs. Kstchum will serve tea.
Mrs. n. G. Dozier expects to leave
this afternoon for Chattanooga, to
spend a fortnight near her husband,
Captain H. C. Dozier, who is station
ed at Fort Oglethorpe. Miss Cornelia
and Master Harry Dozier will stay
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dozier during their mothers alb
sence.
Mrs. G. F. Fitch and little girls,
Sallie and Leta of Buffalo, and Mrs.
Ira T. Bennett and little son of Chi
cago, arrived in Ocala yesterday aft
ernoon for a several months visit.
They will be joined tomorrow by their
sister, Mrs. G. F. Armstrong and
daughter of Savannah.
Mrs. T. s. Trantham and little
daughter, Josephine Carr left yester-