davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

n TIsS CoRNELIA CARTER LEIDY, daush-
WIter OF Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Leidy' VIII
again be guest of honor at dlnner-dance to
be given by her grandmother, Mrs, William T.
Carter. of 2116 Walnut street, at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. Supper will be served at midnight at small
tables, arranged with greens and spring flow
ers There will be 400 guests present.
Many dinners have been planned before the
dance. both In the hotels and at home, for
''debs" and for matrons. Miss Isabel Wurts
Page daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Byrd
Page, OF Chestnut Hill will be entertained by
s. Davis Page. OF PSI South 4th street. There
will be IA guests present
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Augustus Berwind. of
2ll2 Walnut street. will entertain in honor OF
their daughter. Miss Margaret Berwind. Mr.
and Mrs. Oharlemagns Tower, OF 1916 Locust
street will give a dinner in honor OF Miss
Frances Hoar. OF Washington Covers will be
laid for 20.
A number Of people will come from other
cities to attend the dance. among whom will be
Miss Frances Hoar. Of Washington the Messrs
Ridgeley OF Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
v. Ashforth. Mr.. and Mrs. William c. DIcker-
man. Mr.. and Mrs, John D. Barrett and Miss
Helen A. Barrett. all OF New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
BEST THOUGHT in AMERICA
Digest of the Magazines

good, old-tlme affairs, when the rnournsrf
benches were constantly filled The excite-
ment and our success, mildly aided by the
box of biscuits sustained me through the
week. The last service over and the people
departed, I sank weak and trembling into
a chair, trying to pull myself together before
hearing my fate In the good might words Of
the minister had assisted. When he began
to compliment me on the work I had done
and privilege to be associated with me Be
yond doubt. | would go far in my career
He heartily wished he could reward mo
adequately I deserved $50 lie could not
give me $50 He could not give me anything
at all. He thanked me warmly and wished
me goodnight I managed to answer him
and get to my feet, but the journey down
the aisle to the church door was the longest
journey have ever made.
Most Popular Woman in the World
The best known and most popular woman
in the world, averaging It up, aborigines and
all, is, of course, the moving picture star.
Mary Pickford. The Theatre, magazine of
1egit" drama, gave Mary it's front cover
last month and this is tribute that can
not be bought. In The Ladies' Home Jour
nal, Miss Plckford, who was married couple
of weeks ago, and is now on her honey
moon, tells some interesting facts about her
self (5):
Every day the postman brings me an aver
age of 500 letters from all over the world.
The subject that seems to be of greatest
interest is my age. Possibly some day
may not want to tell it, but at present
don't care. am just 81 years old. The next
question is one that has caused good many
arguments, which am often asked to settle.
The general impression seems to be that
draw fabulous amount OF money. The
truth Is that receive $4,000 a year.
l am very fond of fruit and there Is
always a wonderful variety to select from,
for it is sent to me from all over the world
Africa, India, Australia, California l re-
ceive hundreds of boxes of candy, and It
often causes me a little pang, because my
mother will not let me eat It; so 1t Is all
given away. Flowers, too. come in pro-
fusion, and. while l love them, know that
sometimes they sent by my little girl
friends at great sacrifice, and l want to
say that in those cases l wish they would
just think of me and keep the money. Put
1t in the dime savings bank, then write me
about IT. would like that much better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

"a Everybody's-"sir Robert Baden
Powelrs Adventures as a Spy"
(2) Review Of Reviews-"Joffre- What
Manner of Man He Is"
(9) Scribner's-"Personal of Colonel
Cocktails"
az Metropolitan-"Th story of
Pioneer"
C5) Ladies' Home Journal-"The Best
Known Girl in America"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
TIOCA

Miss Beatrice carman, Of 1920 West Allegheny
avenue. win give a luncheon and 500 party
this afternoon. Her guests are Miss Louise
Roberts. Miss Edna BaeehIe. Miss Frances
Chattin, Miss Frances Bannan, Miss Eleanor
Alsop Miss Helen Fuller Miss Helen Rhodes.
Miss Esther Eckel and Miss Mildred Graham.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George A. 9illmanns, OF Ssis
West Yenango street will entertain at dinner
tomorrow night in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cole. OF san Francisco Among the guests VIII
be sliss Mary Keefe Miss Virginia keefe' Mr.
ana afrs Louis dss Garennes and 9ohn cshil.
panodils ana naFcissus viii form ths deeore-
tlons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
FRANKFORT

Mrs. w. H, Hoedt is entertaining informally
this afternoon at her home Gerhart street
Her guests are Mrs, Louis Melvin struse Miss
Ray Boocoek, Mrs. Milford G. Fox, Mrs
Charles Whiteman, Mrs. Charles Cane Mrs
william Addelhelrn. Mrs. Frank Cantrell Mrs
Andrew sauer. Mrs. William Stroud and Mrs.
c. e. Parks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mrs owen Osborne. Jr.. of Melrose
Park, will entertain at dinner before the dance
at the Huntington Valley Country Club this
evening. Covers will be laid for II guests Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Ross, of St Martins, will
also entertain at dinner before the dance. when
covers will be laid for 10 guests Edward B.
Peet of the Royal, Broad street and Girard
avenue, will give a dinner for three guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

The sewing circle which furnishes layettes
to poor women whose husbands out of
employment, will be entertained at a matinee
musical and luncheon on Thursday, February
Is, by it's organizer, Mrs. Alice Randolph Purdy.
The members meet Tuesday and Friday
mornings. and are ladies prominent in Phila-
delphia society circles, The meetings will con-
tinue during Lent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Goldie Jonas of 2253 North nth street.
entertained at 800 and dancing at her home
last evening. The guests included Miss Irene
Wright, Miss Elodie Kebers, Miss Elsie Jonas,
Miss Miriam Slmons, Miss Helen A. Hun Miss
Frances Mcguire, Miss Louise Mayer and Miss
Adele Strouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. C. Bauer. of 525 Moore street, enter
Among those present were Mrs a. Stuessy,
Mrs F. de Winton, Mrs. c. Pfaff, Mrs. f.
Laird. Mrs. H. Corcoran, Mrs j. MGHugh and
Mrs. d. McHugh.
At the euchre and $500 to be given on Feb
ruary IL in st. Monlca's Hail. 18th and Rtner
streets, the following wel-known South Phlla-
delphians will receive: Mrs. John Devlin. Mrs.
]. Delane, Mrs. Joseph Halpn and Mrs Charles
Becker.
Mrs. William H. Wilson, with her little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, OF Goth and Porter streets, in
the Girard Estate, left this morning for
fortnlghts stay at Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
Pioneering in the Pulpit

The autobiography of Doctor Anna How
ard Shaw, which has been running in the
Metropolitan this winter, is a remarkably well
told and thrilling true story" She is best
known as president Of the National Womans
Suffrage Association, but she is also an or
dained preacher and this months chapter
of her story tells of some of her hardships
as a divinity student, working against the
antagonism Of her AZ young men classmates
and the violent opposition of her family, who
considered her disgrace TO the name of
Shaw (D
entered the theological school OF Boston
University in 1876. 1 went through some
grim months I'm Boston. ! hired a little attic
room on fremont street and established my
offered a pale skylight TO the February
storms, and there was neither heat in II nor
running water ! at once sought oppoF-
tunities TO preach and lecture, but these
We're even rarer than hrelight and food.
lived there on milk and crackers. and for
weeks at a time my hunger was never
wholly satisfied
The day dawned when l had not a cent
nor any prospects of earning one. My stock
Of provisions consisted OF a box Of biscuits
and my courage was flowing from me like
blood from an opened vein. Late In the after
noon j vas asked tn do a week OF revival
~ark with minister ih local church. My
shoes Aad burst open on the sldea For lack
meetings, though 7 had barely strength TOR
the effort
We hea . Eousing rexiyal-ons of me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

OyERBRook-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Percival
imith. of 6391 Overbrook avenue celebrated
heir 18th wedding anniversary yesterday by
living a reception at their home. About 100
|uests attended.
Mrs. Edwin c. Close has issued cards for
|incheon next Wednesday, February 10, In honor
/ Miss A. Helena Smith.
|crNwYD-A delightful musicale, the first OF
snes OF entertainments planned by a number
/ prominent cynwyd and Bala women for the
|eneht Of the Home Relief Fund OF the Elmer
|sney aid, was held yesterday afternoon, at
Es home of Mrs. Wilbur f.. Hamilton, OF
Ilandrillo road, who generously placed her
'aae at the disposal OF the guests.
me program was a very pleasing one, and
/ aeh Interest was taken in the Scottish bal
as and songs rendered by William r. Relney,
scotland, who is tenor of no little merit.
Baslng received various gold medals while con-
#sgea with church music in the United King
|pm
o'Aefs who took part in yesterdays musicale
He Mrs Clara Yocum Joyce. contralto. and
Pc Frederick c. Newbourg. Jr.. soprano.
Asiner Robinson, Jr., rendered several violin
'0s while Miss Rouellot was piano soloist and
eompanist
AZ the request Of Mrs. Hamilton. many OF
oss present brought or sent bundles OF warm
,n'ag 10 be distributed among the poor This
'snaia Idea Of encouraging the guests 10 bring
s'Alag OF some sort with them to the enter
,4'nents throughout the winter will be strongly
lsn up by the organizers OF this good work In
=nWyd.
q and Mrs Clarence H. Vanderbsck. OF
s's road viii shortly leave for several weeks
y 2 Pinehurst. N. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

Miss Olive May Wilson. who has been the
guest of Miss Marion Chapman of Duval
street, Germantown, for several days has re-
turned to her home in Jenkintown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lynn Walker, of Stoneleigh
Court 46th and Walnut streets, will entertain
the members of their card club Wednesday
evening, when their guests will be Miss Gwen
dolyn Taylor, Miss Laur.. NJ Hutton, Miss Lor-
raIne Bernet, Miss Evelyn p. Jarden, Lewis H.
Hale, Ellwood X Acker, Jr., Clarence a. Hut
ton, Harry G. c. Williams, Mr. and Mrs Will
lam II. Wentz and Mr.. and Mrs p. Jules
LAHORE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
MRS. GEORGE B. LANDENBERGER
Photo by Nisrcesu

Mrs. Sheppard; Dr. and Mrs Norman Payne
Miss Blanche Lane. Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Brit
tain, Lieutenant Charles A. Lutz and Mrs.
Lutz; Lieutenant Samuel Began and Mrs
Began; Lieutenant Arthur Barney and Mrs
Barney; Lieutenant Herman L. welte and Mrs
Welte Naval Constructor Guy Bsset and Mrs
Bsset
Colonel Littleton Waller, Tazewell Waller and
Mrs Waller will entertain before the dance.
Their guests will include DIR, and Mrs. w. II.
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peters, Miss Edith
NJ Peters Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Bradford.
Mrs. Albert w. Grant. Mrs. George de Benne-
vile Kem Richard Grant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
GERMANTOWN

-saet Anthony NJ Hanee. I'd. who Is a stu
I y me New Jersey Military Academy. will
~ MS vacation with his parents at 144 West
.''aston lane. He will return to the Aead-
n on February Is.
n William H. Maxwell. Jr.. - West Tulpe-
-sa street, will entertain at luncheon to-
io"' in honor Of Miss Lorraine Stokes. OF
Aary T. Reardon 115 Duyal street. will
4. ~ the members OF the orpheus Girls
3 her home this evening. Among those
WI be Miss Katherine N. Bransheld.
-eaise K Maghre, Miss Nan Flynn, Miss
eaFton Miss N. Lowry Miss Mary
ana Miss Eleanor Byrns.
7a Mrs. George Percy Clap are spend
Rsek with Mrs Ralph sullivan, 5soi
fA street,
,pn Whitley. Of so west Riltenhousa
~ entertain at teQ loplsht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

MI and Mrs Charles S. Davis. 25l2 South
Garnet gtreeS win entertain al a bunet supper
before the dance. Among those who win at
tend are Lieutenant Commander Georse b.
I.andenhsrser U. s. n, and AIrs LandenbeEger;
Lieutenant Commander Raymond S. keyes ana
airs Keyesi Lieutenant Ralph sheppard ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Friendly, of 1872 West Hunt
ingdon street, will be at homo to their friends
from TO o'clock on February Z, in celebra-
ton of their golden wedding anniversary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

Miss Margaret Clark entertained a number
of the members OF the graduating class of the
William Penn High School, including Miss
Jennie Kotkin. Miss Eleanor MacCardle, Miss
Edythe Large Miss Hilda Schoch. Miss Reba
Klein, Miss Lille Holmstrand, Miss Gertrude
LAUDER, Miss Mary Loughln and Miss Retta
Deutsch. The decorations gray and
black. the school colors and red carnations,
the class flower. The girls received miniature
girl graduates as favors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

''9 '"i "'"' VI 1iS' anu spruce streets' en-
tertained her card club at lun -heon yesterday
Her guests were Mrs. McCloy, Mrs. Edward
Wolfe, Mrs. I. Detwiler Mrs. Blackburne. Mrs.
Emma McCaulley, Mrs. clifford Ely, Mrs Fred
erick Weber, Mrs. Raule, Mrs. Nellie Mindren
Miss Ethel Bearean, Mrs. Richard Oellers, Mrs
Brown and Mrs. Howard McCauey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

Miss Goodwin is president Of The graduating
class Of thc Girls High School, whose com
ulsneement exercises WeEs held Al the Aeadsmy
ef Music yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

DR.. A. H. Allen U. s. ~. and Mrs. Allen
will have as their guest over the weekend
Miss Annette Brady of New York. at their
home in the Girard Estate. 25sl South Lambert
street Miss Brady will be their guest at the
dance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

Lieutenant W. c. McCrone. U. S. NJ c.. and
Mrs, McCrone are entertaining Mrs, MeCrone's
mother. Mrs. George o. Ward. OF Annapolis.
at their home, e22O South Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs Howard WINS Hance will entertain the
Thimble Club this afternoon at her home, 9O7
South 5ist street. Her guests will be Mrs.
Wilson l.. Evans, Mrs. j. Bertram Hervey,
Mrs. George DerOyshre, Mrs Elsie Chow, Miss
Gertrude Kelley and Miss Beatrice zellner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

- AND MRS JOHN GILBERT will en-
MI ,.r,aln at an Informal dinner and field day
: nsd Top, their home at Rydal. on Sunday
...s,naFv "A. in honor of Miss Margaret Grocer
~. spd sidney Errington Martin, whose en-
a,.nt was recently announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

n, and Mrs Samuel Frederick Houston en-
,,,laIned in box party last night. Ther
s,ssts we're Miss Charlotte Harding Brown
sf.s virginia Roberts and A. Alexander Mercer
.,iadie II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

2pn Nhistg Of so West Rittsnhousa
si sntsflaia ss 5oe tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-05

P ALACE A. e2NT5TYqgg q Td II p. Il !Ss .Ss
1914 Market with cfmgs5e HaSaf Pfcs Pas s4I% house.,
VAUDEVILLE lNTERX4TI9MAL EFX XATIs2S 2
PHOTOPLAY ii PTsT5N TfiH yISa9N{.S EARNHM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
PROPOSALS FOR GARBAGE
 COLLECTION

x Sealed proposals for the collection i of Rarbaga offal, dead animals in the City of idgeport and the removal of the same to any place within said city, which may be designated by the Board of Health, for a term of one year beginning Nov. sths 1915; will be receivedNup to 12 o'clock noon, Oct. 30th, 1s1 at the office of Nthe Board Of Contract & Supply, room No. 28, City Hall, Bridgeport, Conn. Bids thereafter presented will not be re ceived.
 Said collections and removals shall be made under and in compliance with the provisions of the erdinance of the city, in fcovered carts. (steeD In a sanitary manner as the, Board of Health may direct.
 Each bidder shal1f state the propos- ed price for the collection and remov- al of all garbage, offal and dead ani- malss per net tony
 Each bid must be accompanied by certified check for $1,000. made of Bridgeport and both bid and check must be enclosed in sealed envelope addressed to the Board of Contract 8upply,s City of Bridgeport and the enevelope endorsed, Proposal for Garbage CoI1ection," said cheek to be returned to -the bidder unless forfeit ed under the conditions hereinafter stated
 The party receiving the contract must furnish bond in the sum of &1e,e0 with surety satisfactory to the said Board of Health, conditioned upon the faithful performance Of the eDnfract
 The party to whom the contract may be awarded shall be required to appear at the office of the Board of Contract and Supply and execute the contract and bond with ten 5(1eo days from the date of notification of such award and in case of failure or naedert to do so. he shall be ccnsld- cred to have abandored the contract and tae check accompanying the pro- p,~aaz shall be forfeited to the City of Bridgeport
 The right toe reject any and all zxoposals is reserved
 THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
 By Prank w. Stevens, M D.. Pres
 c IS u@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

and he will be the mayor. There isn't any boss who will dictate to him as to what to do. I believe it is the duty of the. party to support him loyalty" MT. Donnelly said of him self that he expected to please, if made tax collector.
 It was announced that William L.. Zepp was i'll and unable to appear. George M. Coughlin: ''I want to thank the delegates of the convention l representing the Democrats of the city of Bridgeport. I deem 1t an honor to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

be nominated for this high office, the city clerksf4ip of Bridgeport I prom ise to maintain, if elected, standard of excellence that will comparef fla. vorably with any of my predecessors. hope 'no{ fact of mine in ofhcef'will cause any delegate to regret the ac- ton taken tonight"
 The meeting ended with three cheers for the candidates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
COnstruc-
ton

of Quaker Range i0 the highest type known. Only new iron is used and the highest skill known to stove makers is employed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
EASION

The regular meeting of Easton grange, No. 149, was held at the hall, Tuesday evening The lecturer, Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews. presented an committee were Mrs Jesse H. Wheel tex. Mrs. Emil Lackman. Mrs Edward ID. 1d1aette and Mrs. Leslie Jennings
 Mrs. Wt1Eanns of New York, is spending a few days at the home of her son. MT. Edward S. Williams at Rock House.
 The zaAM--Nesk services of the Rap 71st eh4areh will be held Friday even 3zg at the Ezaarch at 7.S0.
 MP and Mrs. Erwin F. Edwards i'm conaDaMy with Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Edwards Of 2Stratfeld are enjoying a few days auto trip in the Catskil1s They win visit friends in Bingham ton, N r., and Scrantoas Pa
 Miss Marion Bradley of New Bri- 4aIn who has been i'll for several weeks with typhoid fever has so faI recokeEed as to be able to resume her duties again at the academy where she is teacher. During her absence Mrs Arthur Wheeler has been sub- st1tutdng,
 Miss Jeaa De Mock of Bridgeport, has recently been entertained at the nome of Mfr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews at Rock House.
 The DoFcas society of the Baptist church held a meeting at the hall. Wednesday afteFno6A-
 The Rally Day concert of the Bap- zist church. which was held Sunday evening. was largely attended. The church was $pFettiiy decorated with ever grees trees. autumn leaves and flowers.
 Milton Afccauley spent Tuesday out of town.
 Judge Ben B.. Lindsey of the Juve- nile Court of Denver. Colo, was or dered eJected from rz1e criminal di- vision of the district court there when he contradicted the statement Of an attorney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

of the Quaker Range sta nds JInexcelled. The most inexperi- renced housewife can successfully operate this range.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06
Where Is the Father Who Is Not Inter-
ested In the Morals of His Child?

ARENTs set your children good example by GOING TO
| CHURCH SUNDAY. The of the home who bravey
declares that the churches for folk he lies in
bed spend the day ungody only
himself but his d boastfu words heard by the little
boy girl at home Children mpressionabe and they quickly
accept the fathers viewpoint
WHERE FATHER WHO is INTERESTED
MORALS OF cHILD7 WHERE
TAUGHT RIGHTEOUSNESS
GoD9 THE EXAMPLE FATHER WHO Is REGULAR A T.
TENDANT CHURCH MORE POWERFUL
MON THAT CAN BE PREACHED. IF YOU THINK TOO
FAR ADVANCED IN THOUGHT F you
cLERGYMANs SERMONS DRY, FoREeo
YOUR sLUM5ER SUNDAY SACRIFICE
LITTLE LITTLE
Recall the days when you child and how you watched
dear rudge off church the Sabbath Of
the world not advanced then today But of
the called advances really recsons In places
thanks this advanced thought the of God doesn't obtain
the it did when child There denying
that going church" has deterorted many called
enlightened communities
This enlightenment only darkness Where the scientist
leader in advanced thought with God Churches
the houses of God There will hear the word of God They
should be filled to overfowing.
Help swell attendance by GOING TO CHURCH Sunday.
GO TO CHURCH Sunday!
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06
sHsak
MARION TEACHERS MEETING

The Marion County Teachers As
sociation met this morning at 10
o'clock at the high school and in the
absence of the president, Miss Isabel
Mays, Prof. w. FL. Cassels presided.
There was no definite program.
Those present participated in an open
discussion, the talks being impromptu.
Mr.. J. Fl. Brinson, Prof. Connor and
Miss Nellie Stevens spoke on the
practical phases of work. The import
ance of exhibiting various manufac-
ing businesses at school was dis
cussed. Mrs. ]. R. Moorhead told of
her work in the schools as county can
ming club agent.
DR.. Cox of the University of Flor
ida, will be invited to meet with the
teachers at their next meeting, March
9Th.
To the delight of all Miss Ellen
Clarkson gave a beautiful piano selec-
ton. On account of the examina-
tions, Thursday and Friday, the at
tendance was smaller than usual,
many of the Ocala teachers remaining
at home to grade papers.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE MARION FARMS

Capt. c. w. Gillian of the Volun-
teers of America, with headquarters
in Jacksonville, is in the city today
arranging for religious services at
the Marion Farms prison camps east
of the city tomorrow afternoon. Be
sides Capt. Gilliams, there will be
present and assist in the services Mai.
J. c. Balar and Adjt. L. A Odum.
The public is invited to be present on
this occasion.
The Volunteers are a hard working
body of rescue workers, and their
many deeds of charity in the larger
cities have made them thousands of
friends among the people interested
in giving a chance to the "down and
out" of the human race.