The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-01-15

the work on hand and send their ar
ticles in by Wednesday, the 23rd, as
another shipment viii be made that
day. 15-3t
t.EYerywoman"
The largest musical and dramatic
production ever shown in 0cala viii
be seen at the Temple Wednesday,
Jan. 23rd. This picture is presented
by Henry w. Savage, who also pre-
scented the popular "Sari.D
"Everywoman" has $50 In the cast,
and is the only company on tour. It
has magnificent scenery, hosts of
pretty girls, real creations In gowns
and best of all, wonderful orches-
ira.
It has most engrossing story, of
the adventures that befell a young
and beautiful woman of today who
set out from her home in search OF
love, and her quest led her int
strange and interesting places. Once
she is the leading actress and pet
ted favorite in metropolitan the
alter; at another time in her sumptu-
GUS apartment the toast of the hour,
surrounded by her worshipers and
satellites.
It is an absolutely new idea in
theatricals and partakes of the ma
ture of grand opera, musical comedy
and drama.
Mrs. Raiford Simmons has arrived
from St. Petersburg and expects to
spend several weeks here.
Miss Pearl Ray of Martel left yes
terday afternoon for Winston Salem,
to resume her school duties.
The Fighting Trail, threesreel
Fox comedy and Pathe News will
be shown at the Temple tonight.
Mrs. Thomas B. Pasteur has gone
to the lake to spend a month with Mr..
Pasteur's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pasteur.
Miss Marian Neil of Atlanta, will
arrive in Ocala about the 10th to
visit her college friend, Mrs. w. A.
Barrett. Miss Neil and her mother
are spending the winter in Eustis.
$50
Mrs. Carl Ray of MarteI left yes
terday afternoon for Fayetteville, NJ.
c., where she will visit her mother
before going to Chattanooga to visit
Lieut.. Carl Ray, who is stationed at
Fort 0glethorpe.
Miss Carita Camp, who returned
to college in North Carolina yester-
day afternoon, was accompanied as
far as Jacksonville by her uncle, Mr..
William Camp, who will return this
afternoon.
Mrs. G. C. Wright, who came from
Jacksonville for brief visit to her
parents. Gen. and MIS-. Aver, returned
home today. Many people in Marion
greatly miss Miss Edna" but are
glad to know She is happy in her new
home.
w ~
The host of friends of DR.. and Mrs.
Montgomery and Mrs. Watkins will
learn with regret that they are leav-
ing tomorrow for their home in Ken
lucky. There are no visitors more
popular than these charming people
and they will be most heartily well
coined again next winter when they
come for their annual visit to their
daughter, Mrs. Frederick Hooker.
- -
The literary circle of the Woman's
Club will meet tomorrow (Wednes-
day. at the home of Mrs. Van Hood.
The study for the afternoon is "sThe
Revolutionary Period of American
Literature Discussion led by Mrs. J.
ID. Mcdonald and Mrs. Clarence Ze-
wadsld. Ali club members invited to
attend and to bring anything of in
terest: old prints, books or souvenirs
of revolutionary times. Meeting open
ed promptly at 3 o'clock
A delightful motor party Of today
was that given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurston Drake in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. James G. Montgomery and Mrs.
j. ID. Watkins of Elizabethtown, KY.
The party left town at o'clock and
will enjoy lunch at the handsome
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Drake
at Yalaha. In the afternoon the drive
will extend to Tavares, Mount Mora
and Eustis.
Another shipment of Red Cross ar
ticles was sent to Camp Wheeler this
morning. The box contained the fol-
lowing articles made by Ocala ladies':
% sweaters, three pairs of socks,
tire helmets, three pairs of wristlets,
one muffer that was donated and one
sweater that was donated. The Lake
Weir ladies made the following: Six
sweaters, nine mufders and five pair
of wristIets All OF the above were
made since Christmas, and they made
a most creditable showing. The
Marion County Chapter A. r. C.
wishes to thank the ladies who drop
IL. Al. n 4