The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-19

Mr.. Joseph McCarroll, ST., returned
last night from Rochelle, Florida,
where he has been visiting his rela-
tives for some time.
A very welcome shower visited this
section last night, being copious but
of short duration. 1t has greatly re-
vived the suffering vegetation and
done everything and everybody much
good.
The following citizens were among
the Tampa visitors yesterday: Mar
shall R. T. Jones, Oscar Hill, Bill
Schargus, W.. B. Hicks, J. R. Dur
rance and John Thomas.
Mrs. H. H. Pattishall, mother of DR..
H. B. Pattishall, arrived last night
from her home at Geneva, Fla, to be
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Pattishall
for about two weeks.
: Last Saturday Mayor A. C. Brooks
made business trip to Bradentown,
going before the court there. He was
accompanied by Slater Knight, who,
with his wife, is here from Montgom-
cry, Ala, visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. knight. Yesterday the
mayor spent in Tampa, being occupied
with business consultation with the
referee in bankruptcy.
"When a Man Sees Red" is the title
of the picture at the Royal tonight,
in which William Farnum takes the
leading role. The story is a tale of
the great South seas and the Barbary
coast of San Francisco, a stirring. red
blooded picture production founded on
Larry Evans's famous story, "The
Painted Lady" A critic says OF this
photoplay: civilian Fox has made
possible and William Farnum has en-
acted the most thrilling, the most dra-
matte photo drama of the age. It's
gripping effects will cause sensation
among motion picture lovers"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Fennessy, after
having spent pleasant week Aere,
guests at the Madole, left this morn
ing for other points in the state, and
after a few weeks sojourn will go to
their home in Cincinnati, O. They
will take the trip up the Oklawaha to
Palatka, thence to Daytona, where
they will spend while, after which
they will visit st. Augustine and 1ack-
sonville. Mr.. and Mrs. Fennessy spent
most of this winter in St. Petersburg,
but after being here few days de-
clared they liked Tarpon Springs bet
ter.
Little Miss Florence Virgins, six
years old, is true Red Cross worker.
This morning she was busily engaged
at the local work rooms helping her
mother make oakum pads. She had
had her hands sterilized before COM
mencing, and her fingers were as deft-
ly placing the oakum as though she
had done it for a long time. She was
happy, too, for she had sweet smile
all over her face. Little Florence is
the same young lady who donated fiji
ty cents to the local chapter last week,
which money she made selling flow
erS.
The Leader carrier boys have found
a new pastime. They come into the
Office every afternoon with their knit
ting needles sticking out of their
blouses, plank themselves down on the
benches, pull out their washrags and
begin to knit. They have joined the
Junior Red Cross, and are ardently
trying to serve their country. They
have certainly got the bug, too, and
are going at it as though they mean
business, which is perfectly correct.
Now, if your paper is late, or fails to
show up at all, just call US over the
phone and We'll see if we can induce
the culprit to quit knitting long
enough to bring it around.
Pauline Frederick, the famous
movie star, will soon appear on the
screen in Kissimmee, the city where
her father, the late Andrew Johnson,
died not many years ago. Mr.. john
son was prominent attorney here
for a number of years till his failing
health prevented his further practice
of law. While his daughter has never
resided here, she is we'll known in Or
lando, where she lived at one time.
Pauline Frederick is the nom de
plume by which the world knows her,
though her real name is Johnson
Kissimmee Valley Gazette. Miss Fred
oY;oI, will ba coan hoYso of tho RoUa1