The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-02
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Continued srom Third Page)
Birthday Party

in the afternoon be conferred with the
birthday cake, whose six candles and
one to grow on, will be lighted by
Ethel Fair herself. Ice cream cones
and candies will also be served.
The guests at this party only in
cluded the neighborhood friends OF
the honoree. They are Catherine
Rogers, Mary Loughman, Leonora
Taylor, Nathalie Minshall, Dorothy
Davis, Murrell Sewell Galloway, Vida
and Elizabeth Barnett, Willie May
Huckaby, Maurine Gober, India
Smith, Marjorie Pickerell, Leone
Spencer and Cora Mae Pillans, Mas
tiers Dayton Connor, Eustace Fauth
Van Ferguson and Doyle Smith
Specials at the Temple Theater
"The Medicine Man." Triangle
picture featuring Roy Stewart, will
be shown at the Temple tonight.
Three big attractions have been
booked for the Temple next week
'The Indiscreet Corinne," Triangle
will be shown Monday afternoon. 1t
stars the bewitching Olive Thomas, in
private life Mrs. Jack Pickford, who
made big hit recently in the picture
| Broadway Arizona" in which the
desperate western lover captured one
of the stages greatest favorites and
took her to Arizona, where she finally
came to love the Broadway Arizona.
1t promises to be a splendid picture,
as all of Olive Thomas pictures are,
and your only chance to see it is at
the Monday matinee, for the Red
Gross lecture will be given there that
night.
An even bigger attraction will be
seen there Tuesday night in "The
Cinderella Man." The wistful appeal
of Mae Marsh, known wherever mo-
ton pictures are shown, finds remark
able opportunity in the strong human
interest situations of this picture. The
amazing versatility of Miss Marsh
which changes her characterizations
so radically from play to play, makes
"The Cinderella Man" quite as re-
freshing as anything she has ever
done. Mae Marsh will probably draw
the biggest crowds in the future, for
her acting in Intolerance" was moth
ing less than wonderful. She also
starred in the Birth of Nation.
But the best has heen saved for the
end of the week, when the little star,
Marguerite Clark, with whom several
Ocala people are now acquainted, will
star in ''The Seven Swans" For the
benefit of many Marion county pat
rons who are very DESTROYS of seeing
this picture, it will be shown at the
Temple on both Thursday and Friday.
There will be matinees both after
Moons. Prices of admission, Is cents
for children and 25 cents for adults.
The same prices will be charged for
the night performances.
Mrs. Conibear of Lakeland, who has
been visiting her daughter, Miss Flor
ence Conibear for the past ten days,
expects to leave Sunday for ITALIA
hassee to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Kellum.
Mrs. E. G. Rivers, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
M. Moore, for. the past week, was
joined today by Mr.. Rivers, who has
been on his southern route, and they
returned to their home in Micanopy.
Mrs. P. j. Sistrunk and daughter,
Miss Bernice Smith of Martel, motor
ed to Ocala today to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Pillans and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Pillans and Miss Smith will
go to Jacksonville tomorrow and re-
turn Tuesday. Mrs. Sistrunk will stay
with her grandchildren during their
parents absence.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society will be held Monday aft
ernoon at four o'clock at the Presby-
terrain church. Ali members are re-
quested to attend as it is the day for
the election of officers. There will be
no meeting of the embroidery circle
Monday afternoon.
Friends of Mrs. w. M. Gober and
her mother, Mrs. Jackson regret to
hear of a painful accident to Mrs.
Jackson which occurred about two
o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Jackson
was crossing the street to inquire
about Mrs F. A. Howse, when she
caught her foot and fell off the side
walk, spraining her arm and getting
a bad blow on the side of her head. A
doctor was summoned Immediately
and she was resting very well within
short time. While Mrs. Jackson's
injuries are not considered very ser
ious, the shock was a bad one.
Mr.. and Mrs A L. Miller and Mrs.
Winnie Dunklin spent Friday in
Ocala, motoring over in the Miller au-
tomobile Commercial.
Rev Raymond Strickland and wife
of Ocala spent several days last week
visiting relatives and friends in and
around Lawtey-Lawtey News.