The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-06


Methodist church.
Mrs. Clyatt, Secretary.
Conservation Kitchen
The conservation kitchen will be
open Thursday afternoon at which
time Mrs. Kate B. Weaver will give
demonstrations and talks on food con-
servation. There will also be class
Friday morning. This kitchen is To-
Gated in the old Teapot Grovery store
room which has been given for the use
of the kitchen by Mrs. Chace.
Mrs. Weaver is appointed by the
department of agriculture for this
emergency work and her classes are
free and open to every woman Of
Ocala. Demonstrations will be given
every Thursday and Friday for sew
eral months and will include the use
of wheat substitutes, meat substi-
tutes, fat and sugar savers, planning
of meals, conservation of the family
health and all other problems that
confront the home maker these war
times. The women of Ocala and vicin-
ity are cordially invited to attend all
of the meetings.
Mrs. Roberts of New Jersey has
arrived in Ocala to visit her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. N
u. Kindt.
Mrs. P. J. Sistrunk and Miss Ber-
mice Smith have returned to their
home in Martel after brief visit to
their Ocala relatives.
Mrs. C. L. Wilson of Barlow arriv-
ed in 0cala today for a two weeks
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ira F.
Barnett and family.
Mrs. T. E. Bridges many friends
regret to hear that her sister, Mrs.
MeCloud of Huntsville, S. c., is SER
iously i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Porter and Mr..
Will Mock of Jacksonville are visit
ing their 0cala friends. They came
over in Mr.. Mock's big touring car.
-
Mrs. Perry Anthony returned home
early this morning from Jacksonville,
where she has been for the past ten
days, near her husband who was sta
toned at Camp Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Purvis of
ocala were over Sunday guests of
their son, Ashley and his wife, at
Cameron city.-East Sanford notes.
DIR. and Mrs. Purvis formerly lived
in this city, but are now residents of
Tampa.
Misses lone and Mamie Hodge of
Hodges Island, who have been visit
ing relatives in Micanopy and Yalaha
for the past fortnight, have arrived in
the city for a weeks visit to their
aunt, Mrs. Lanier Robertson and
family.
Mrs. Frank Durand and daughter,
Virginia of Yalaha, arrived in Ocala
last Saturday for a weeks visit to
Mrs. Durand's sister, Mrs. Fred E.
Weihe and sons Little Miss Dorothy
Durand is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Hodges at Hodges Island.
Mrs. Delbert Haskell of Belleview
has decided to make her home for the
present in Ocala, and has taken rooms
at the Florida House. She will be
welcomed by the many friends she
has in our city. Mr. Haskell is in
Cuba, where he finds business so good
that he may remain until the war is
over.
Little Miss Lillian Hyndman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hynd-
man, had her tonsils and adenoids
removed at the hospital Monday
morning. Miss Lillian who is now at
home again, is doing splendidly.
Mr.. Perry Anthony, who has been
stationed at Camp Johnston, left last
night for Buffalo with the 9Th divis-
ion. Mr.. Lee Sharp leaves there today
with his company for Virginia and
Mr.. Frank Churchill leaves there Fri
day. Mr.. Churchill has been visiting
his people in Webster since last Fri
day, but will return to the camp to-
day.