The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-24

1
leading role 1t was very interest
ing story, and with not only one but
half a dozen morals. ''The Zeppelin's
Last Raid" this afternoon and evening
is most interesting and spectacular
picture, and one you can't afford to
miss. Some Of the scenes were taken
from reality. The Pathe News will
also be on the screen.
| The Temple theater, under the
management of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett, is introducing several innova-
tons, among which will be one espec-
tally interesting feature. that is the
introduction of young lady ushers.
This of itself will be an extra attrac-
ton. The six ushers selected for this
position are all lovely young women,
decidedly popular not only with Ocala
theater goers, but with all others as
well. They are beautiful, attractive
and accommodating and are Misses
Mabel Meffert, Alice Bullock. Sue
Moore, Katharine and Mary Harriet
Livingston and Blair Woodrow.
Epworth Leaguers all over the
state are making plans for large
things during the coming year. The
league choir, of the First Methodist
church, Jacksonville. assists the pas
tor very materially in the weekly
meetings held at Camp Johnston
IOcala district won the banner among
leaguers last year, and under Mrs
NJ. M. Little is planning to again ego
over the top
Mrs. L. G. Ketchum left this aft
ernoon for New York city. where she
will spend a few weeks, going espec-
Tally for the change of climate Mrs
Ketchum will return in due time to
take up her work in the Woman's
Club, in which organization she is a
valued member.
| The following young people from
Evinston enjoyed a pleasant visit tt
Ocala yesterday, chaperoned by Mrs
Mack Bateman of Mcintosh: Misses
Merle Shettleworth and Maud Miller
Robert Wood and Cullen Miller. They
returned to Evinston in the after
noon.
i Mrs. James Engesser arrived yes
lterday afternoon from Atlanta. com
ing especially to see her sister, Mrs
Charles Flippen. Mrs. Engesser ex
!. Ipected to reach Ocala for the funera
of Mr.. and Mrs. Flippen's little
daughter, and it is regretted that thi.
was not possible.
; Rev. Stevens, former pastor of thu
Methodist church at Dunnellon, wht
has been spending several weeks il
North Carolina, was an Ocala viisto1
; yesterday, leaving this morning fo
Arcadia where he is engaged in Y
M. c. A. work at Carlestrom field.
$50
Mr.. E. B. Cook of West Palm
Beach is in the city visiting his broth
er, Mr.. F. w. Cook and family, AM
: his little daughter. Miss Raple,
Cook, who is spending the white
with her uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Galloway an,
dainty little daughter, Muriel arrives
home yesterday from their countr,
4 place east of the Oklawaha river
}, where they have spent the past sew
eral days.
= A pleasant party from Inverness
I spending yesterday afternoon i
Ocala were Mrs. G. J. Boswell, Mis-
Elsie Boswell, Mrs. ]. H. Hanbur
n and Mrs. Frank Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp ar
: leaving today for New York City
q where they will spend the next fe,
rtweeks combining business with pleas
;. ure.
: Mrs. Lanier Robertson and chi
f dren, Marie and Chester, are at HON
/, from a visit to Mrs. Robinson
: brother at Yalaha.
Ell Mrs. Mamie E. Fox and littl
o nephew, Frank Ditto. have returne
e from a pleasant visit to friends q
$ st. Petersburg.
l. Mrs. R. N. Martin of Inglis is til
% guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. n
( Thomas.
s. Miss Edna Russell of St. Peter.
W burg, who many will remember &
visiting Mrs. M. M. Little in tn
lefty on several occasions, is now d.
e ing government work in Washington
h Concluded on Fourth Page)
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