The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-03
Year Book Out


tion is that the club women will have
a busy and beneficial season.
The book cover is white and the
printing in red with a pofncettia
head on the third page. the club
color being red and the flower poin-
cettia. The study class has taken as
special work current events and
Seminole Indians for the season of
I914-1915. This is the fifth year
book the club which was organized
I'm 1909.
"a page devoted to the club an
nails tells briefly what the members
have accomplished. The article is as
follows:
Club Annals
wish l could tell in this book Of
Ahe many splendid things the Wom-
ans Club has done during the past
year, but for want of space can only
briefly mention few of them, viz:
The Better Babies contest; the den
tai and physical examination of
school children; the securing of
three vacant lots and Transforming
them into play grounds; the unceas-
ing work and influence i'm helping
secure the bond issue which made
possible our beautiful new school
buildings; the fine tomato club work
and domestic science demonstra-
6ions; the distributing to the rural
schools of many hundreds OF mag
azines; the leo ure on birds by DIR.
+ Bugene Swope, of Cincinnati; the
planting of several dozen trees on the
Silver Springs road and in the new
hospital grounds; the fine programs
given each month and greatest of all
6she financing and building of our
new club house, just completed at a
cost of about SIS 300: rforty-fiye new
mem bers were enrolled
The financial showing of the club
was most satisfactory. AT the last
business meeting May 9rd. the bal
ance in bank was $1,415.91 after the
years expenses had been paid. The
sale Of the lot on Oklawa1la avenue
tin June gave the club 81 ,120 which
was applied to the new club house.
considering that the club was or
ganized m january, 1909, the above
demonstrates what power for good
IA determined body of women are.
This years officers are: president,
Mrs. C. R. Tydings; first vice pres
fdent, Mrs R la Burford; second
vice president. Mrs wv. *. Zewadski;
recording secretary, Miss fannie At
Exnson: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. b. II. Seymour; treasurer, Mrs.
J. d. Robertson; press reporter. Mrs.
q e. Helvenston.
The club calendar has been ar
sranged in very interesting man
7aer and the different subjects will
tbe completely covered The calen-
ffar outline Includes:
HDnsewar1ning Oct. 20.
Reception to new members, Oct.
81.
Health day. Nov 80
Program in charge of animal prob
section committee, Dec. IS.
Program I'm charge of social SER
vice committee, Jan. 2. So, ~
Art day, Jan. 16.
Reciprocity day, Jan. 80.
Peace program, Feb. 6.
Forestry day, Feb. 20.
Household economics day, March
Is. ss.pssS' -
Program in charge of study class,
March %.
Program in charge of Junior Civic
League. April NJ.
Program in charge. of education
committee, May /. os .saaa
Electfon of, officers, May H.
ANNUAL musical, May l22.t
The ohairmen OF committees are:
Miss Wartmann, art; Mrs. ID. T.ePer-
due, animal protection; Mrs. Will
Coin, custodian; MRS. Geo. j. Bitch.
civics; Mrs. wv. d. earn, education;
Mrs. R IA Burford, forestry; Mrs.
H C. Dozier, health; Mrs. w. T.
Gary, household economies; Mrs. j.
r. Moorhead, Junior Civic League;
Mrs. ID. E. McIver. music; Mrs. S. I.
EistrunK, social; Mrs. r. s. Hall, So
caaa service; Mrs H. &c. Groves,
study class.
The list of members includes 153
names. then there are six compli-
mentary mem bers, one honorary and
several members have been taken in
since the year book went TO press.
IMrs. Lee Miller is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. s. "a. STANDBY, arriV-
ing Sunday from Orlando
Miss Dorothea Mann, daughter OF
Bishop and Mrs. Cameron Mann OF