The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-05-29

quickly aroused, ana passion not III
diligently directed, she needs pro-
lection as at no other period of life
She needs to be protected against
herself and her own broodings and
imaginations.
Encourage her to become interest
ed in some definite object in life, in
chickens, flowers or mushroom Gull
ture, by which she can also earn pin
money, in developing some one talent,
or in the home.
''To encourage a girl to become in
terested in the duties of home, they
must be given to her in the most at
tractive form possible.
"a girl may not take kindly to
washing dishes. But possibly if she
was given the care of the dining
room, with an obligation always to
keep fresh flowers or ferns on the
table, she would consider it in a diff
ferent light. She might, even, in the
months of spring and summer, de-
vote many joyous hours to planting
and cultivating flower beds to fulfill
this obligation. The girl with an I'M
satisfied craving for beauty will find
the longing in a degree satisfied by
the color and perfume and the mys-
terious wonder of a bed of growing
and blossoming violets.
"The girl who is interested in try
ing to make better bread than moth
err, will have neither time nor incli-
nation to wander about the neighbor-
hood in search of something to do.
Born in every girl is a maternal in
stinct. She wants her miniature
house, from the first dawn of awak
ening intelligence. Keep this in
stinct alive Then her desire for
romance will not be of a secret, NOR
bid sort.
"That every girl will some day
grow up, marry and bear fine, good
children is instinctive.S Should she
fail, the parents would be the first
to criticise. But is the average girl
being helped to become a strong,
good woman herself? From the re-
ports of various anti-vice organiza-
tions, it would seem not"
Mr.. A. F. Adcock will arrive to-
night from St. Petersburg and tomor-
row will accompany his family home
in their car. Mrs. Adcock and child
rem have been guests for the week of
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. F. E. Nc
Clane.
Mr.. w. M. Martin and Miss Sarah
Pearl Martin will return home to-
morrow from school, the former from
College Park, Ga, where he was
graduated yesterday from the Geor-
gia Military Academy, and the latter
from Washington Seminary, Atlanta.
| For the last few days Miss Martin
has been the guest of Miss Mildred
i Woodward at College Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Brown, Miss
Helen Brown and guests, Misses
Flossie Byrd of Live Oak and Ber-
nice Lyle of Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Coin, Mrs. C. L. Bittinger and Miss
Adele Bittinger left this afternoon
for North Lake Weir, where they will
be pleasantly domiciled for the next
two weeks in the Connor cottages.
Mr. Wallace Stovall has returned
to Tampa from Mayfeld, KY, where
he accompanied Miss Minnie Stovall
and little Miss. Susan Stovall for a
visit of several weeks to their uncle
Mr.. Tom Stovall.
Mr.. julius Brown, student at Per
due University, Lafayette, Ind, and
a number of class mates left there to-
day for Michigan to spend month
or six weeks camping. From Mich
igan Mr.. Brown will come home to
/ spend the remainder of his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Brown.
Misses Lois and Della Livingston
returned home last night from Aiken
S. c., where they have been spend.
ing the winter with an aunt while at
tending school.
Master Richard Monkey has re-
turned home from visit of severa
months to his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. John Williamson in De
Land.
Miss Doris hurry leaves tomorrow
for her home in Evanston, H., aftel
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