The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-18

Snail not 0reaQ the Ozark OF any
sorrow
Nor any woe that compasseth my
way
Since thou wilt safely guide me
through tomorrow
Who keepest me today.
Frank Walcott HUT.
Notice, Epworth Leaguers
To Ocala Epworth Leaguers: Don't
forget the monthly business meeting,
to be held tonight at the Methodist
parsonage, at 7:30 o'clock. Be sure
and come. Lucille Gissendaner, Sec.
At the Temple Today
The Paramount picture "Arms and
the Girl" starring winsome Billie
Burke, is the attraction at the Temple
today. This picture deserves a large
patronage. 1t follows rather closely
the stage version of few years ago
which met with unprecedented sue
cess on Broadway. Briefly the plot is:
Ruth Sherwood, an American girl, is
stranded in Belgium at the opening
of the present war, without money or
friends and innocently exchanges
passports with Russian girl-a spy.
Wilifred Ferrers, young American,
helps the Russian girl by the loan of
his automobile. The Germans seize the
town, Ferrers is arrested and sentenc-
ed to be shot. The girl saves him by
declaring him to be her fiance. The
German general doubts this and or
ders them to be married at once.
Very amusing as well as embarrass-
ing situations follow. The husband
escapes, the real fance appears and
there are many happy developments.
This production was directed by
Joseph Kaufman The cast is ex-
tremely well chosen and Miss Burke
is at her best. There are two men,
bers of the original stage production,
Geo. S. Trimble and Malcolm Dunn.
***
Mrs. Holcomb returned from a de-
| lightful visit to Gainesville today.
r. =
Mrs. S. j. McCully of Berlin was
the guest of friends in the city yes-
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmington of Flem-
ington were pleasant callers in Ocala
yesterday
The many friends of Mrs. Bradford
Webb of Kendrick were delighted to
| see her in town yesterday.
*&*
Mr.. Powe Crosby, mother and sis
ter were visitors to Ocala from Citra
yesterday.
Miss Ethel Horne will go to Gaines
vile Friday afternoon to attend the
dance.
Mrs. J. P. Galloway is spending a
few days at her farm in the Moss
Bluff section.
Mrs. Fouth and friend, Mrs. Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Preer form con-
genial party enjoying a fishing trip
down the river today.
Mrs. w. M. Gist and Mrs. S. H.
Gaitskill of Mcintosh, were visitors in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. George w. Martin is expected
home tomorrow from Jacksonville
for visit to his family.
tn, e.:o,, a, 80 NE~- EJx,,o,.d uo1lo,,
regret very much that she has gone
to Cincinnati for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. E. L. Wartmann and family
came in from Citra yesterday eve
ming to get copy of the Star and
see the picture show.
Mrs. M. G. Chambers, who has
spent the past five months in Miami,
returned home today, much to the de-
light of her many friends.
$50
| Mrs. Gilbert of Jacksonville is in
town in the interest of the Woomen
Circle, the woman's branch of the w.
o. W., lodge which is son to be or
ganized here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Weathers left
today for visit to their sons, Capt.
Brantley A. Weathers and Hr. Hib-
bert Weathers, at Camp Gordon.
Their stay is indefinite, depending en-
tirely upon conditions there.
Mr.. C. M. Whiteside left yesterday
for his home in Birmingham, after a
two weeks pleasant visit to the fam
lily of his brother, Mr.. P W. White
side.
Do you like to dance? Yes, of course
you do, for it can be made a pleasant
and healthful diversion. But dancing
takes its place far away in the
background in comparison to the help
we must now give our boys over on
the other side. But when the pleasant
diversion and the substantial help can
be merged into one, then indeed can
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