The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-18

ing dress. The Y w. c. A impresses
upon her girls that clothing reveals
personality The well dressed woman
chooses her dress, not for herself
alone. She considers her work, her
ideals and her social responsibility.
The people who write the movie
plays for Madge Kennedy to feature
in seem to think she is a dear little
Ounce. They get her into the most
awkward scrapes. from which she is
rescued only by a kind fate. Madge
was in a mess. at the Temple yester-
day, but the little god in the machine
turned up at the right time, as usual,
and Madge lived happily ever after,
or at least until she had to face the
camera again An unkind critic says
Madge has dove eyes, swan neck and
pigeon toes-consequently she is
bird She is a clever and charming
little actress, however, and always
pleases the crowd. This afternoon
and evening the Temple is presenting
"The Firef1y of France" which if it is
half as good on the screen as it was
in print should make great hit.
Wallace Reid has the stellar role, and
his acting is just suited to the char
acter of the hero of the play. To-
morrow, there will be very thrilling
picture, "For the Freedom of the
World another of the topliners the
stress of the times has brought forth.
Mrs. E. Van Hood arrived home
this afternoon from Jacksonville,
where she went in the interest of Y.
w. C. A. work, for which she was
Especially chosen to represent her
city. Mrs. Hood was met in Jack
sonville by her daughter, Miss Mar
guerite Porter, who accompanied her
home. Miss Porter has been enjoying
a delightful round of visits in Iowa
and Alabama and spent several weeks
near Chicago, where she attended a
Heading musical school. Miss Porter
lis the talented musical director of our
public schools. She has been greatly
missed during her absence and is
gladly welcomed home.
Mr.. Geo. R. Mexican of Tampa, was
the guest for the night of Judge and
Mrs. w. S. Bullock and family EN-
route to Macon in his car where he
will be joined by his wife and little
daughter, Marie, who have been
spending the summer in Monteagle.
Tenn After few days visit in Ma
con with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kean will return home.
4 Miss Eugenia Fuller arrived home
today from a visit to Mrs. M. E. Rob
inson and daughters at Orange Park
to which place she went after the
closing of the summer school at
i Gainesville, where Miss Fuller took 9
Especial course in literature, prepare
!, tory to her duties as member OF
the Ocala high school faculty.
i The Y w. C. A. suggests that self
T support makes a woman more honest
in marriage. When the time comes
to spend her husbands wages she
: will not forget the long hours ant
| fatigue which go with the job.
II
! Over six million American womer
in the prime of life are earning theil
/, living today, and million and hal
|, who have passed forty-fve are a
i work in paying positions, helping tt
win the war.
i Mrs. Fred Meffert, who has beer
) the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Mef
fert since leaving the hospital, ha
. sufficiently recovered to return to he
: home at Lowell.
a Kenneth and Alfred MacKay lief
yesterday for their respective schools
Kennel hgoing to New York an,
Alfred to Georgia Tech.
We regret to state that Mrs. D. E
: McIver has been confined to he
home by illness since her return fror
, White Springs.
It is regretted by the many friend
of Miss Blair Woodrow that she ha
s been i'll for the past few days.
Fl Mr.. A. T. Thomas and family ar
n expected home tomorrow.
It Concluded on Fourth Page)