The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-29

all their friends. Jack PIckfOrd stars
in this fine play, which viii please all
who see il.
The Tallahassee notes in the Times
Union speak of delightful outing
of the Camp Fire Girls OF that city on
the st. Marks river. They were ac-
companied by chaperones and an Off
cial dietician. The girls made fires,
cut wood and did their own cooking
and laundry work. Delightful trips to
the gulf and lighthouse were enjoyed.
Among the girls participating in this
splendid trip was Miss Hazel Pad
gett, niece of Mrs. George Davis.
Miss Padgett was born in Ocala and
removed with her parents to ITALIA
hassee when child.
The school which Miss Marion
Dewey has been teaching successful
ly at the high school building for the
last two months closed Friday. Miss
Dewey has been instructing num-
Der Of the young folks who desired to
advance a grade or two at the next
in a large part of vacation time In
study. Miss Dewey, having been
steadily at work ever since school
opened last September, thinks she is
entitled to vacation, and with Miss
Anna Mcdowell expects to spend
most of August at Daytona Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blalock are
being congratulated on the arrival of
daughter, born July 28. This event
is one of much pleasurable interest
to the friends of this young couple.
Mrs. Blalock was formerly Miss
Gladys Wallis, one of Ocala's most
popular girls. and Mr.. Blalock has
made his home in this city for a num-
Der of years, so the announcement
of their first born is matter of
pleasing concern to large circle of
friends.
Mr.. Sam Knight who is only eight
cen years of age, is another brave
boy enlisting in the navy. Sam came
up from the lake recently and
made short visit to his sisters, Mrs
Hubert Biting and Mrs. Bats, leav-
ing several days ago for Atlanta,
and later going to Norfolk, where he
will be stationed.
Mrs. G. E. Thompson returned yes
terday from Live Oak, bringing her
daughter, Mrs. A. c. Hopper, who
has been so i'll. She is now somewhat
improved. Mr.. Hopper is moving to
Sanford, where his wife will join him
when she has entirely recovered her
health.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ellis of Lake
Wales, were guests of Mrs. w. T.
Richey and Mrs. Annie Aiken the
latter part of the week. They were
on their way to Asheville and had a
| camping outfit, expecting to enjoy a
delightful camping trip.
The six weeks course in surgical
dressing given under the instruction
of Miss Thee Wallis closed Friday
afternoon. Those passing the exami-
nation were Miss Hannay Ellis, Mrs.
Harvey Clark, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Sim
mons, Mrs. Theus and Mrs. Clyatt.
$50
| Mrs. E. w. Davis and son, Wallace
and daughter, Miss Sarah Davis, ar
rived in town today from Orlando,
making the trip in their car They
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leitner
on the Anthony road and will also
| visit Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Theus during
their stay in the city.
Mrs. L. R. Chazal and three young
est children. Edward and Misses
Charlotte and Anita, expect to leave
in a few days for vacation at Day
tona Beach.
/ Second ward Bible study class
meets Wednesday at D. M with
Mrs. Geo. w. Martin Subject, sThe
Christian Soldier of Today"
4 The Times Union says that ar
rangements have been completed fol
an entertainment which will be given
Tuesday night at the remount station
Camp Johnston. the affair to be il
charge of the School of Music Art
which has given program of enter.
tainment at the camp every week
since the soldiers arrived The pro-
gram Tuesday night will be giver
entirely by professional entertainers
There will be selections by King
Templeton, baritone, and Senors
Vesta Venitez, both of New Yorl
city. Sonora Venitez is known as the
Spanish nightingale. They are il
Jacksonville for a few weeks before
) returning to New York to resume
: their work in the concert field. These
artists will be assisted by Miss Rub,
McLin, talented reader, who is {
graduate of the Curry School of Elk
preston in Boston. Miss McLin wa
j the guest of her brother, Mr.. Ernes
McLin on several occasions. during
i his residence here.
1