The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-25

JESDAY, JUNE Is. 1918
description, made by the nimble ing-
ers of the guild members, was sold.
The dining table looked very attrac-
tive and held the oatmeal and barley
cookies, which were sold.
During the entire evening the
guests mingled together informally,
causing the affair to be one of pleas
ing sociability.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ottmann, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Drake and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Fox have gone on a
fishing trip to Lake Weir today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davies re-
turned today from a motor trip to
Jacksonville and st. Augustine. They
were accompanied by Miss Eupha
King of Dunnellon.
Ocala Chapter No. 20, o. E. S., will
hold its regular meeting in Yonge's
hall Thursday, June 81, at 7:30 p. m.
This will be the last meeting before
closing for the summer. Initiation,
refreshments. st
Miss Mary Erwin, who has been
spending the past month in Jackson
vile and Mayport, is now in Citra for
visit to relatives. She will then
come to Ocala for few days before
returning to ST. Petersburg.
$50
Miss Partridge of the industrial
school, who left Ocala two weeks ago,
is now in Worthwhile, N. Y. Her place
as matron is being ably filed by Mrs.
NJ. E. Elliot, who is a most compe-
tent domestic science teacher.
DIR. w. F. Yocum arrived in Ocala
Saturday night on a weekend visit
to his wife and daughter. Mrs. w. F.
Gary. DIR. Yocum is member of the
teachers examining board, or flying
squadron, and went to Titusville yes
terday in the interest of his work.
$50
Miss Ruth Cook, who has been
teaching domestic science in Jack
sonville, is in Ocala for a few days,
the guest of her brother, Mr.. F. w.
Cook and family, before going to her
home in West Palm Beach. Miss Cook
expects to return to Jacksonville In
the fall to resume her former posi-
ton.
Pauline Frederick, in MADAME
Jealousy" an allegorical story, at the
Temple last night, was as good as
usual, and we hope the lesson of the
picture sank deeply into the minds of
the girls who saw it, as the moral is
specially useful now, when in Ocala
at least, there is only one boy to
twenty girls. The Pathe News, with
another installmeft of pictures from
the Somme battle, will be shown to-
night, with t'The Danger Came" a
Goldwyn special in which brilliant
Madge Kennedy is the bright, shining
star.
n
Mrs. Erwin has just received word
| that her son, Carlton Erwin has left
Camp johnson and is on his way to
New York and some place of en-
barkation. Carlton is one of Ocala's
best liked boys, and the prayers and
best wishes of his friends will follow
him on his journey across the sea, foI
we know he goes in the same brave
spirit as our other boys who have
gone before and that his name may
be one that will help to spell victory
in this most wonderful chapter in the
history of the United States.
i $50
| DR.. r. D. Fuller is smiling broadly
to know that he is again a grandpa
He received yesterday the welcome
news of the birth of fine, ten-pound
boy to his son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Fuller, at Mid
land City, Ala. Mr.. r. w. Fuller
i (Roy), well remembered in Ocala as
a boy and man, and his charming
wife, who was here with him a few
years ago, have the sincere friendship
of many of our people, who congratu.
late them on the birth of this little
son, and hope the entire family vii
come over this way for visit before
much longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. BouYier received
a phone message from their son
Marshall at Charleston, Sunday, say
ing he would leave Charleston Mon
day for Columbia University, where
he will be given a six months course
in mathematical and mechanical en-
cheering. Marshall has a specia
taste for this line of work, passing
his examination for second machin
lists mate before going to Charleston