The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-13

! ed,
In the parliament of man, the feder-
| alton of the world.
From Locksley Hall.
Oeala Chapter, o. E. S., Observed
Flag Night
After two months vacation, Ocala
Chapter No. %, o. E. S., observed
| flag night with the opening meeting,
Sept. 18th. Under good of the order
a fine program which had been pre-
pared by the committee composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lucas and Mrs.
H. S. Wesson was enjoyed by all
! present.
The pretty feature of the evening
was the opening march of officers, all
dressed in white, carrying small U. S.
flags and the chaplain bearing the
beautiful large silk flag belonging to
the chapter.
The address and history of our flag
by the worthy patron, Mr.. B. C.
Webb, was bright and instructive
DR.. Karl Weihe beautifully render
ed piano solo, which was appreciat-
ed.
A flag ceremony prepared by the
worthy matron, Mrs. Alice Yonge, in
which the five star-point officers, the
worthy matron worthy patron, con-
ductress and chaplain took part, was
impressive.
"a Tribute to Our Flag" by Mrs.
| B. G. Webb, was recited in her usual
bright manner.
During the evening three patriotic
solos by the well known basso, Mr..
Lester Lucas, the man with the big
voice, were enjoyed, Mrs. Lucas, the
talented organist of the chapter, play
| ing the Accomplishments.
Closing the program the entire
chapter repeated the obligation, then
singing America.
At this meeting plans were dis
cussed and committees appointed for
the school of instruction to be held in
Ocala Oct. 10 by the grand matron,
| Mrs. Corrie Harris of Tampa. Many
are expected to attend from nearby
chapters, also several grand officers.
| War Party
Misses Annie Pope Eagleton and
Marguerite Edwards will entertain
the girls in their immediate neighbor-
hood this evening at the home of the
former at what is known as "war
| party" but which might be dubbed
chen" party. with perfect accuracy,
| los thnr.n hn ..fL r
the masculine gender The nine young
ladies however who expect to attend
will do their utmost to make up for
this deficiency by crowding the eve
ming with as much pleasure as posi-
BILE. The game of rock will first be en-
joyed, land the evenings pleasures
will be concluded with an old fashion
candy pull. Those who expect to at
tend this party are Misses Ava Lee
Edwards, Marguerite Edwards, Mary
| Harriet, Lois and Katharine Living
ston, Mabel Meffert, Carita Camp,
Katie Mae and Annie Pope Eagleton
many years made Ocala their home,
have decided to cast their future lot
in another city. Mr.. McRae is now
working in Jacksonville for the gov
eminent and Mrs. McRae has gone to
that city to select house, and will
move there for the winter and per-
haps permanently.
| ***
Miss Mildred Essex will leave Tues.
day for Tallahassee, where she expects
to complete her collegiate course at
| the Woman's College, this being her
serior year. Miss Essex has made a
brilliant record as a student of I'M
usual attainments, and will no doubt
graduate with high honors.
Mr.. John Strunk will leave the lat
ter part of this month for round of
visits to his mothers relatives in
Washington, Baltimore and Virginia.
He will probably attend school of
instruction for the winter, but where
is not yet definitely decided.
We are glad to learn that the beau
itiful baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend,
who was brought from Lake Butler to
Ocala for medical treatment, is bet
ter. Mrs Townsend is a sister of
Mrs. W. S. Cassels and is her guest
while in the city.
Miss Marguerite Porter, who is
now in Tuscaloosa, Ala, visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. A. Collier, will return
to Ocala next Wednesday to begin her
work as director of music in the pub
lie schools at the opening of the fall
term Sept. 23rd.
Fighting in France" run for the
second time at the Temple yesterday,
drew good-sized crowds during the
. Iafternoon and evening. It is the most