The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-19

ty actress who has the leading part,
married that freak Charlie Chaplin a
couple of weeks ago, but then you
can never tell what woman will do.
The Pathe News will also be on the
screen.
Red Cross Notice
Mrs. Harvey Clark has been ap-
pointed supervisor of the general
lsupply committee. All those wishing
information on the present Allotment
of knitted goods, phone her, No. ATS.
| Marion County Chapter. A. R. c.
Women who have been knitting
wooden garments and articles for
American soldiers and sailors are to
continue to receive supply of hand
knitting yarns under plans approved
by II. E. Peabody, chief of the wooden
section of the war industries board.
Spinners of hand knitting yarns will
be required to confne their products
| to the so-called relief colors-gray,
oxford, khaki and navy blue. To these
colors white may be added, if desired.
By restricting production to the col
ors named, the wooden section be-
Heves there will be sufficient supply
to meet the demands of those knitting
for relief organizations and for the
home manufacture of essential wear
| ing apparel. The order it is believed,
will tend to further conservation of
wool, while it adheres strictly to the
policy of the war industries board of
lconfining the use of wool to pur-
poses necessary to the maintenance
of the national welfare. The wooden
section requests all spinners to re-
fuse further orders for yarns other
than the six colors mentioned.
| The Star deeply regrets to an
nounce the death of the baby boy of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Israelson. The lit
tie one stayed with them for but a
day and then went beyond the great
curtain of mystery that forever en-
folds peace and rest. But he stayed
| long enough to win the dearest love
of his father and mother, whose
hearts are sore and saddened at their
loss. In their grief they have the
sincere sympathy of their friends.
Mrs. L. b. Sanders and daughter,
Mrs. R. w. Sistrunk, of Bay st.
| Louis, Miss, stopped for a short visit
with their relatives, Mrs. George
Martin and Mrs. R. G. Blake, in this
lefty, on their way to Brooksville. Mrs
Sistrunk, who was formerly Miss
Gouley Sanders, is just recovering
from an attack of influenza.
Mrs. Laurence Kelly arrived last
might from Gainesville and will spend
the week in the city the guest of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Moor
head. Mrs. Kelly will be joined here
Wednesday, by Mr.. Kelly, who will
probably remain for the rest of the
week.
/ Mrs L. ]. Lummus leaves today for
Fort Pierce for a visit of length to
her sister, Mrs. Tucker. She will be
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
A. A. Winer, who will go on to Mi
ami for stay of some length with
friends and relatives.
/ Mrs. CISCO Zewadski and little son
William are expected in the city to-
morrow on the limited from their
home in Tampa, and will be guests
during the week of DIR. and Mrs. ]
w. Hood Mr.. Zewadski will join his
family here Sunday for short visit
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Wallace Hickel in this city are re-
jceiving announcements cards of the
birth of their daughter, Eloise Wal
lace Hickel, which occurred few
weeks since at their home in West
Virginia.
II Mrs. N. R. Dehon and family have
been enjoying short visit from Mrs
Dehon's sister, Mrs. Melio Suarez OF
New York. who arrived Sunday and
will leave today for Tampa, where
she will spend the winter.
Il Miss Lou Moody arrived in the city
yesterday from her home in Lees
burg and will be the guest of he1
friend, Mrs. R. G. Blake until aftel
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Williams are en-
PERTAINING the latter's mother, Mrs
Walters from Dunnellon, who arrived
yesterday for visit of several days
Mrs. Charlie Blood, who is in thu
city from Panacea, is the guest to
day of her friends, Rev. and Mrs
Smith Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wartmann o.
Citra and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Allison Wartmann of Gainesville, ar
visiting the fair today