The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-09
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Continued from Third Page)
Piper's Pay to Be Repeated for Bene-
fit of Red Cross

Piper's Pay to Be Repeated for Bene-
fit of Red Cross
At the Woman's Club this evening
commencing at $50 sharp, the young
ladies who so beautifully played the
Pipers Pay at the Temple Theatre
last Monday night, will repeat the
play.
Some of these young girls are real
ly talented artists along these lines.
and everyone of them covered them
selves with glory at the first perfor-
nance, and as the entire proceeds of
tonight's performance will be given
to the Red Cross, it is hoped that the
club rooms will be well filled this ev-
ening with friends and well wishers
who are sure to see a very splendid
performance.
Mrs. Washburn, trained nurse of
Daytona, is at Belleview, taking care
of Mr.. Doolittle, who is very ILL.,
Mrs. Donald Schneider is expected
to reach Ocala this afternoon for a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. K. Robinson.
The Union Bible Study Class will
meet each Wednesday afternoon at
four o'clock Tomorrow the meeting
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Frank Lytle.
| Messrs. Everett Metz and Edwin
Trummell went over to Sanford on
visit to friends Mr.. Metz's sister,
Miss Norma, returned with them fol
a weeks stay.
Mrs. M. B. Cox, who has spent the
past six months with her daughter,
Mrs. A. T. Thomas, left today for a
visit with relatives in Benson, N. c.,
and from there will return to her
home in Sanford, N. C.
Mrs. Fred Robinson and doughter,
Miss Lucille, left very Unexpectedly
yesterday afternoon for Detroit in re-
Spouse to message from Mrs. Rob-
inson's son-in-law, DR.. R. S. Goux,
an eye, nose and throat specialist,
who has offered his services to the
government and will soon go abroad.
Miss Onie Chazal will entertain
the Tuesday auction club this after
noon. Besides the regular members
Iplayers, Miss Chazal will have as her
guests, Mrs. Stephen Jewett, Miss
Adela Ak and Miss Sue Moore. A
thrift stamp will be given as a prize.
Ice cream and cake will be served at
the conclusion of the game.
The friends of Mr.. Jack Embry, at
the naval station near Norfolk, will
be sorry to learn that he is ILL., Mrs.
Embry had intended to leave today to
lhelp nurse him, but the death of Mr.
leonard leaves her the only person in
the city familiar with the business of
the gas company, and she feels that
she must stick to her post unless Mr..
Embry becomes very i'll indeed,
All who have been so fortunate as
to attend Miss Emily Stotesbury's
lparties know her to be a most grac-
ious hostess. On the evening of April
10th, at the residence of her sister,
MIS-. Fl. A. Ford, Miss Stotesbury will
give one of the most pleasing parties
she has yet given, for out of the
abundance of kind heart this party
will be given for the Red Cross. The
gentlemen will also be invited to at
tend. An admission of 25 cents will
be charged. There will be tables plac-
ed on the lawn and large verandas.
For those who enjoy rock or cards,
prizes will be given. And these should
phone early for tables. Let every one
who can go and make this Red Cross
Iparty a wonderful success.
/ The thrilling drama to be seen at
the Temple today has in the cast
both Dustin Farnum and Winifred
Kingston. 1t is from the versatile
pen of George Bronson Howard and
is an expose of German methods of
Espionage in the United States. 1t is
a war story without superfuous bat
tie scenes, and if you want genuine
thrill and good time you should see
1T. Dustin Farnum portrays young
American society man who goes to
Germany on perilous diplomatic
mission. There is also a beautiful
love story in this picture. A young
girl who has been a criminal in Am
erica is sent back to her home in Ger
many at the first threat of war. She
meets Quintance, the role which Dus-
tin Farnum takes. In the end she
L. III Il.
States by carrying the list of spies to