The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-09

realizing that this season of the year
is the most pleasant for travelling in
Florida.
Thrift Stamps Sold at Rheinauer's
Very attractive was the section do
mated by C.. Rheinauer & Co. for the
sale of Red Cross stamps. Near the
front of the store there was a table
with a vase of very beautiful roses,
where Mrs. E. A. Osborne, president
of the w. c. T. u, "did business" for
Uncle Sam today. Capt. Sue Moore
and Capt. Marguerite Porter, with
their lieutenants, Rhoda Thomas,
Mary Lane and Elisabeth Bennett,
were the "busy ones," soliciting, ex-
planning and selling stamps. These
Daughters of the Union" did their
work so well that more than 800
worth were disposed of and every
buyer went home the happier for
helping in this way to win the war
There is no more loyal organization
in all America than the w. C. T. u,
and it will be found always in the
forefront of every good work.
''The Submarine Eye"
''The Submarine Eye" said to sur
pass 10000 Leagues Under the Sea,
will be next weeks biggest movie at.
traction and will be shown Tuesday.
The prologue of this thrilling ro-
nance of love and adventure goes
hack to the year 1920, when New Or
leans was social center of the new
world. The main theme of course is in
the present, and the location is Treas
ure Island and floor of the ocean,
somewhere in the West Indies. The
part of the gay young inventor, Full
ton is cleverly taken by Chester Bar
nett, and the heiress who finally fl
nances his new project is seen in Bar
bara Tenant.
This wonderful under-sea romance
was produced by Ernest and George
Williamson, the originators and sole
producers of submarine photo-drama.
This is their success, as to them be-
longs the credit for all the under
water portions of 10000 League Un-
Ger the Sea and the Williamson Ex-
petition pictures.
Mrs. J. J. Gerig and Miss Minnie
Gamsby went to Gainesville yester-
day afternoon and returned this
morning. They went to hear Nine
francesca Garad, Chicago grand
opera singer, who was presented to
Gainesville music lovers by the Uni
versity of Florida Glee Club, in the
high school auditorium. This dis
artist has a wonderful
soprano voice, and charming per-
sonality, that captured her large au-
dience. This prima donna expects to
give concert in Leesburg and man
ager contemplates an Ocala engage
ment. Among Nine. Zarad's nine
teen numbers given in the five parts,
were Morning Hymn" by Herschel;
Down in the Forest" by Ronald;
''The Lost Hour" Kramer; "Phillis,"
Gilberte; "The Lass With the Delicate
Air." "Vissi d'arte," "The Fairy Pip
''Love Awakened" "The Fairy Pip
ers" and the last one by Epross,
Yesterday and Today"
The Rev. Canon McGrath, priest in |
charge at Ormond Beach, will hold
services in Grace Episcopal church |
tomorrow at the usual hours. Rev.
G. A. Ottmann went to Ormond Beach |
today and will conduct the services at
that place tomorrow. During his
visit to Ocala, Rev. McGrath will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. TIL
Schneider.
Fourteen members of the Metho-
dist Bible class held their regular
monthly business meeting last night
at the home of their teacher, Mrs. L.
n. Green. After the business affairs,
an enjoyable social hour followed,
which consisted of music and clever
little guessing game. Light refresh
ments were served.
$50
The week of prayer and study of
home missions held by the women or
the Baptist church every afternoon
this week was we'll attended and of
much spiritual uplift. At each service
there were special prayers for our
soldiers and sailors. Mrs. L. w. Duval
is president of the society. The offer
ings will go for home mission work.
$50
Mrs. John r. Dewey left this aft
ernoon for Jacksonville to visit Mr.
Dewey and Mr.. Welsh Dewey until
Monday, the latter being unable to
get his expected furlough. The motor
supply train of which Mr.. Dewey is
member will be moved from Camp
j Johnston Monday.
Mr.. Neil Weathers is expected in
Ocala this afternoon from New York,
ard will be accompanied home to
Short Hills, N. j., Sunday afternoon