The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-31
Our Soldier Graves in France

Our Soldier Graves in France
Those who have intimate interest
in the graves of our fallen heroes il.
France will be relieved by the fol-
lowing from the New York Evening
Post:
"The care of the graves is in the
hands of the graves registration bu-
reau of the army, under Major Pierce.
This bureau marks and erects crosses.
To the Red Cross has been given the
honor of photographing the graves.
Individual photographs are to be
taken and where possible sent to the
next of kin. Every actual care that
is given to the graves of our soldiers
is done by this bureau of the army
and not by the Red Cross"
Patriotic Service
There will be patriotic service
held at Belleview Baptist church Fri
day night and the unwilling of the
service flag. Rev. VIM. Fl. Wrighton
will deliver the address. A pleasing
program of songs and readings has
been arranged and Ocala people are
cordially invited.
Attention
All who wish to enroll as student
nurses, apply to Mrs. r. L. Anderson,
chairman Ocala unit of the Council
of National Defense.
-
Books in Mathematics Needed by
Sailor Boys
People who have any books on
higher mathematics, from Algebra
on up, and would like to donate them
to the U. S. naval station at Dinner
Key (where they are badly needed)
please leave them at the public H.
brary.
If the people of Ocala had known
what good picture "Coming Thru"
was going to be, they would have
crowded the Temple last night. 1t
was almost good enough to make the
folks forget the war for awhile. Tenn
pie fans shouldn't skip a show when
they have the price, as there is some
thing good every day. In the bill this
afternoon and evening is the Pathe
News, which missed connection yes
terday; chapter of the patriotic
serial and playing the Came" big
Paramount feature. Tomorrow night
Marguerite Clark will appear in
"Bab's Matinee IDOL" which is the
cutest of the very cute Bah series.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hooker and
family returned home last evening
from a pleasant stay at Haven Beach
on the gulf. They occupied a cot
tage with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hans
brough and their daughter, Mrs.
Jackson of Tampa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooker are delighted with the gulf
as summer resort. The cottages on
the beach are all modern, nicely built
and well screened. 1t is delightfully."-
cool and mosquitoes are almost UNI
known.
Miss Marie Pitchford, who taught
most acceptably in our high school
where she has a clerkship in one of
the departments. Miss Pitchford,
Miss Lula Doke and Miss Felicia Will
liams, all three of whom were num-
bered among our brightest teachers,
have apartments together and are
having the times of their lives seeing
Washington after work hours, which,
thanks to Woodrow, are not excess
sively long.
Miss Thelma and Master Ernest
Vogt Jr. of Atlanta, arrived at noon
today to visit their grandmother,
Mrs. Vogt on South Third street.
They will enjoy a pleasant visit of
some length here. Their father, DIR.
Ernest Vogt. will come from Atlanta
to accompany them home and Dr.
Vogt's mother and sister, Miss Dora
Mae Vogt, will also go back to At
lanta with the party for the remain
der of the summer.
Concluded on Fourth Page)