davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
Industrial School for Girls Soon to
Move Into New Home
at ClaymOnt
BY Miss Gene Brown.

! to keep them longer to teach them
self-control.
Twenty per cent. OF the girls COM
mitted to the school are of the
moran type, q certain phase of fee
bleminde1ness. and an existing con-
dltion that il Is claimed should be
provided for by the State. One day Of
each year Is set aside for the presen-
tauon OF medals as rewards OF merit
TO those girls who have maintained
the highest average during the school
term A pupil who has an average Of
30 per cent. for six months. receives
a silver medal, while one that has
maintained the same average for
twelve months receives gold medal.
All girls found 10 be mentally def
clent arc given special training under
a separate teacher until they are able
TO take up the regular class work.
Among the things taught are basket
iy' weaving, sewing. and domestic sci
ence IN addition TO the regular school
room studies.
Mrs. Emma S. Jackson Is superln-
tendent OF the school, which position
she has capably filled for sixteen
years. In talking TO a representative
OF THE EVENING JOURNAL concern
ing her work there. il is easy TO be
seen that Mrs. Jackson's heart is in
the work. She declared that most OF
the cases that came to the school
were through the fault of the parents
who lacked either the power to con-
troll or were Indifferent CONCERNING
the tate Of their daughters.
The school is worked on an edu-
cational basis" said Mrs. Jackson
"and our aim is to pour in as much
good as we can for the time that they
arc here"
NO arrangements have as yet been
made by the authorities concerning
the farming Of the place at Claymoni
this year, though il is hoped in tho
future 70 have tho place Thoroughly
stocked and farmed on co-operativ,
basis. The girls will have small
truck patch which they will work bui
they will not do any real farming.
II is not know as yet what will b,
done with the old building, though Il
is more than likely that il will b,
sold in the near future
Following are the teachers com,
prising the staff of the school: Mis-,
Elizabeth Austerberry. Miss Mar,
Longstreet, Miss Emily Brander. Miss
Julia Pierpont, and Miss Florenc,
Strong
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

Isoariot had found fault with this act
OF Marys saying that the ointment
could have been sold and the money
given to the poor. but Jesus in com
mending Marys act said For the
poor always ye have with you,--but
Me ye have not always"
This said Bishop Kinsman. showed
that Jesus gives sanction TO expendi-
turo for the glory OF God lie declar-
ed Jesus would approve of such ex-
pendiures as had been made in re-
modelling Christ Church. God and
His name, he said. should stand first
in mans minds and ones best gifts
are always given to those to whom
they render first place.
Dignity and beauty were two words
the Bishop said that come to ones
mind in considering what had been
done TO enhance the value of this
church. Both dignity and beauty. he
said, were needed in the proper wor-
ship of God. Spiritual beauty In all
its forms, he said. was enshrined in
the Gothic style OF architecture. which
the speaker declared was really a
parable in stone He said some OF
the spirit of the Gothic type was en-
shrined in Christ Church and would
add TO the dignity OF Gods worship.
In concluding the Bishop said he hop
ed tho remodelling of the church
would inaugurate a new chapter in
the parochial life.
The dedicatory service was followed
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
SQUARE DAY FOR THE
architects DAYNARD SAYS

President of the Board of Educa-
tion Samuel II. Baynard. who received
a communication on Saturday from
local architects asking that a consult
ing architect be placed in charge Of
the proposed addition to the High
School, insofar as the submitting of
specifications is concerned, in speak
ing of the request, said.
The members OF the Board of
Education do not presume to be
experts in architecture. What they
want is the best and most modern
set of plans for a school building.
The board has extended a broad in
vitation to all architects to present
what. in their Judgment, is the best
plan for a school for the purposes re-
quired. Something is wanted that will
harmonize with the present building
and afford ample room for all require
ments.
"The board will adopt what, in its
Judgment, is the most practical set OF
plans that may be presented. It is
not now asking for full details OF
plans and specifications, but simply
desires a sketch and floor plans"
The president further said that the
proposition is fair In every particular
and he saw no reason why any Will
mington architect should fail to pre-
sent a set Of plans as called for in the
advertisement. Il will say this" Mr.
Baynard declared in conclusion
there will be fair play and. all other
things being equal. architects of this
city will he given the preference"
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

by the celebration OF the Holy Com
munion. The Rev. William H. Laird,
the rector, assisted in the services OF
the day.
Because OF the dedicatory service
the choir did not sing special Easter
music except one anthem, Jesus
Christ is Risen Today by Gall.
The choir was composed as fol-
lows:
Miss Elma Bartram. Miss Ethel viii
son. Mrs. Anna Cornell. sopranos:
Miss Mary Sincock. alto; George
McHugh, tenor; II. B. Harrison, BARI
tone and director. Miss Elizabeth
Wilson. Organist.
Because of the storm the special
Easter services by the Sunday school
were postponed until $3.50 o'clock next
Sunday afternoon.
The church was prettily decorated
with Easter nlies, primroses, hydran-
geas, and other flowers.
Bishop Kinsman will pay his am
nual visit TO the church on May 3.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

If your dealer does
not sell Armours
Products. notify us.
We will see that
you are supplied.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
HILLES W. c. T. .. MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the Hilles
WOman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Maxwell. No. 25O7 West Eigh-
teenth street tomorrow afternoon at
230 o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
NATURAL SHADE no
GRAY HAIR-NO DYE.
No Ono win Know You're Using
This Fine Preparation.

.
Specialists advise against harmful
hair stains and dyes. But why use
them when you can bring back the
natural. youthful color with Hays
Hair Health?? This is ac-
complished with one or two INeslA
applications by the action IkSY
OF oxygen in the air induced KA2
by this famous prepara- W.
ton. Absolutely harmless. "
Keeps new gray hair from
showing. Removes dand-
ruff: keeps hair natural colored and
beautiful. At c. n. Scarborough's
they refund price If it fails. Using
with Hays "Appiier" insures more
thorough application.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17
Sppc.

Gin GbriItbaum iinb elm entlpre'
hen6cs 8eibna6ts Srogram, limo
in Der bieiisen Eresbpterianer Stride
fir Sreitag Ibeno, Den "a. Decent
Der, sur l%lnterboltung fir Die Be
iuter III 8ereiti6uft.
Senrp 2ipsfod lit porige ISOLDE
bon 8aterloo, Soma, 5uriifgefebrt,
mo- er ieit nlebreren Wonoten gear
bcitet bate. SSn ieincr gegleitling
befanoen lid, ieine S6melter, Sroil
Rinnie Miller unb oeren 5o6tcr,
melfe elm poor 8o6en bier, bel
Sraii Miller'S Gltern, Grnlt 2ipS'
fob uno Satin peripeilen fuerocn.
Com. @ebn,eper uno Samilic, bon
Gbamois, iparcn in Der Dergangenen
@pdJe bic @1lte Der Samilien gtol-
tensmepcr uno Stride.
Die Iuo Greet Sdulc miro am
5reitag, ben "a. 9eoemher, fir bic
Scicrtagc geibloiien Deroen. Sui.
&ooc, Der Sebrer, miro feline Scier.
tagc oabeim in Sermorlit, genieBcll.
2ouis StoIlmeDer bot fiir5li1 bon
8nt. Miller, Dem Sbmieo in Sope,
Elm id6nes iieucs 9uggp gefauft.
Gbas. Srmmcrt p%erianote an let.
ten Dienstag cine Garlnbung S6ipei'
ne auf benz @aiolineboot 8cSlep
Cor nod Sernuann lno bon bort nad1
ct. 2ouis.
Senrp Seneper, ST., peldcr felt
elm paor Wonaten in SigginSpille,
2afoDette Co., gearbeitet bot, 1T jest
fir ben 8inter nadbauie gefommcn.
Scnrp nnb Sobn Sdollmeper bo.
ben in Der Rabe bon 9ebbetts, Gala.
maD Gorntp, gum Breis bon $t9,-
900, cine 5arm bon 200 adcr &C.
fault.
Senrp $emeper, Sr., uno @attin
~feierten am Greitag, ben 10. De5enl.
Der, ibre iiIberne Sod3eit. Cine
3nblreide @eiellfdaft bon Sreunoen
ln0 Berfpanoten fparen erihicneii
I'M benz Siibclpaar lire @liifpiilt.
ife oordlbringen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17
Sarmers GleDator
Morriiou,M o.
Stolpe.

Dos Seranuaben bon 8eibnahten
nadt lid Jest gang beionoers be.
merfbar, in Dem ortigen @etraacn
Der &inber.
unlcre Sonntogsihule miro am
it1dlten Sreitae, ben "a. DECEMBER,
Inn 2 llbr. Gahmittags, cine 8eib.
nadtsfeier IN Der Stride obbalten.
Ben gaefer un0 @attin muroen
iiingIt Ourf bic @ebrrt zines God.
terfenS begliidt.
Gbeo. Mod)cl, nebit 2amilie, bon
Sberton, do, iuaren borige ISOLDE
Die 8Gite BON Sbeo. 8. Sillp.
hilbert &uidel itnD 2oris Slid be.
fonbcn iid utter ben 9eiudern Der
Gorna nto @cfliigel ! Iusitcllnna,
in SnenspiIle.
6rls. Carrie ulb Srieoa @smuss
iino bon ct. 2ouis eingetroffen inn
Die fontmenoen 5eiertage odbeim ait
gcuiebcn.
Tbeo. auifel, neld)er i'm beraan.
geten Somnier auf elmer sSarnl, in
Hor0 9nfota. gearbcitet bat, lit DO.
rige 8o6c 3itriifgefebrt nnb miro
ben 8inter iiber oabein1 bIeiben.
8m. Storb uno Satin fpnrocn
am lesten Samstag in Die 9sreoe.
rifsburg 2ogc Der .W1o6ern Broth.
erboob" atfgenommert.
aIbin Saeffner berfanfte fiir3Iif,
Elm idones @efpann Bfcroe fiir
$3.50. an Sermarn Semeper, bon
Eots6nm.
8ir ipiinihen Dem @enerolStnb
Des 8oIfsbIdtf, ionic aIIen Geiern,
! biern1it cine frobIidc Bcibnadt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17
5prf gaaes.

Srls. Glla itno Soltnab 8iele iua,
rer, pergongene ISOLDE Die 8dItc IT,
rer Sdpeltcr. Srau @abatbrler,
gu Gbret Der @ebnrtstase bon
Inbn 8biIlips, ionic 5rls. Clio
ShinoIer unb Clara 8rpett. farN
am Iebten Somstag Mbeno. III Der
8obnllng bon @eorg SdinOler, cine
biibibc oSurpriie Gnrtp" ltatt.
Sie nenli1e Spielgeielliduft, bel
MeDers. bercitete allen einen orge.
nebmen Iben0.
SRI. glla 3eiiinscr reiitc III Der
borigen ISOLDE nod ct. Souis.
gugen Sbere, Der I9ent fir Ole
sSilnlton 9ros. Sur 60, perianote
am borisen Wittmoh cine groBe 2a-
oung Gel5e.
SRI. gDcle &rebs lit 0obeim ollec-
longt urb miro Den 8inter iiber bier
bleiben.
Die Solmtagobenb 8erinnnmllun,
gen in Der bieiigen 8resbpterianer
Stride iino Elm entihieoener Grfolg.
Geo. Stoefli, Ser 8rdiibent Der Sr,
9anilatiorL lit ein eifrigcr 5oroer
Der eutcn Code.
Scribe S1oening bilft jest S. y.
8roett beim 8fliiscn fir Safer lt,b
fir &orn.
Safe Illelitani, uuo GbriIt. 4lle.
ntor,i, tuare,t fiir5lid beim Sddiel-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17

Id]nei6cn.
Setter 8ola bot fiir5lif on @nIt.
2aboube, Den Siebban0lcr bon Ser.
ger, mebrere Stiif &inonieb Der,
fduft.
Safe Rihel uno Sobn Grocti
braftcn fiir5lid @ei5en nod 9craer.
fir ben lie $t.t5 pei, 8uibel or.
Dielter,.
Scribe S1ocning battc Dor chi.
gen Sagen bas @iBgcihid Gin icbr
m%ertbpolleS Sferb ST. perlieren.
Gilbert gbfer, BON Roiebub, 81. 1.
mar neitlid bier, Inn feline Sdweiter
obSiibolen, melde bel ibrem gruber.
Geo. Seeger, ouf 8eiltd geipelen
fpnr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17
Bur gefdaigem Seadtnng.

Sn elmer am A. DECEMBER 1916 ab.
gebaltenen 8eriammlilne Der 9iref.
loren Der iinterSeidneten Sarmers
@lebntor 60, iplirben Die Bidder Der
@eicllidaft repibirt uno boraufbin
bei6loiien Dab in 3ufunft ollie @e.
iddfte Der 8eiellidaft MIR nnh Dem
l~triften 8aar . SpItem gefiibrt ner-
Den uno baB bonn 1. SsSanuar on s
Bro5ent ailf allie fallieen 8etrage an
aeIhlaaen ner6eu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17

@urriipn.

Srou g.. 8oeacr befanb lid portge
@ode, beiiidsmeiie. IN Sermarii.
SER @rnsmeper rn0 @ottin, bon
GAZE, paren in Der nergnngenen Wo'
die Die @Gltc bon 6ranf Sdneioer
uno 8attin.
Scrmann 2oeselin lnud,tc IN DER
porigen 8ohe eiuen 8eiddftSbeliib
in Sefferion Gitp.
Srou 9ie6eridL neblt Sodtcr Bio
la, iuaren iiber lestcn Sonntag IN
Sefferion Gitp.
Or GaugbeIl uno W. Silent, BON
| Sermanr,, naren am lcstcn Soms.
tag bier in Ger Staot.
g. 6. Sbanas unb @attin, Don
Mofane, Wo., friiber i'll Mtorrilon
mobnbaft, muroen anl 10. 0cSember
onrt Die @ebilrt cilleS Spbnders CT.
freiit.
8enn ibr cute anSruabl bon
&seibnaftsfartert unb @eftden ludt,
Damn iprcft III &ebefer's 2noen Dor.
@m. Steffen nltrbc am 10. DC
5ember bon ieiner @nttiit NIT cinem
fleinen Sobr beihenft.
SRI. Sattie gpplc, bon Scrnlani,
befinoet iih oieie ISOLDE ollf @eluh
bel bieiigen &eriponbten.
Com. Summert mod,te IN Der Der
ganacnen ISOLDE eiucn @eidaftsbc-
g,,h in GorSoS Hitn
SSobn $. 5rceie mdd)te alit Der,
gangenen Sonntug eiucn fitr5ef1 ge,
lih in Berger.
Sranf Wcrtens uno 5rib Bed
mann, BON Gbamois, butten ort les.
ten Montog 8crridttngca bier in
Der Stabt.
Srib Sontos lit oieier Gage mic
Der bon Ct. 2ouis 5uriidgefebrt.
6. 9ofting nnb Sobn, ioluie @ils
lian, gidboff ilnb Srait 9cn $urtge,
unternabmen porige ISOLDE, in Serrn
8odtin9's Ilito. cine 5abrt nod
8riabt Gitp. Mo.
. 2aBt cure gluitrdec fir Santa
| &loits bel 9oeger's.
Srau q. N. Tbomas lit am let
ten 1ontaa nod Mofnne, DO, ge.
rcilt. I'M ibr neres gnfclfinO gu be.
iuden.
Gbm. Slt1nmert unb Satin Wobn-
ten qn porigen Sreitog abeno, in
Sope. Der Seier Der iilbernen Sod
3eit BON SenrD Semeper unb @at-
fin bel.
Die Mitgliebcr bes .Toof Club"
mliroen am pergangencn Sonntog
Mbenb, i'm Seim bon Senrp 9oeger,
gaItIid beipirtbet. 8ei Muiif, sc.
lang uno Spiel entihipanoen bic
Stinoen bcs Nad)mittags uno gum
SdluB mrroc Gin iplenoitcS Si,pper
eingelommen.
Geo, fSrep bat fem @pbnbmts
neblt @rlinbeigcntbl,m an Sobn
&uebbler bcrfouft.
Wan pergciic Hebcfer's niht,
fir SpieIiad,en ionic fir 8eidyenfe
! allcr 9lrt.
Die ABORTION Gitp &eitauration
unter 2citltng bon 8. 8. Cooper,
madt CUTE @eidGftc. Serr Cooper
ierpiert iuarme @etrdnfe, Snno.
pitdes, iomie nibort ORDER" Mabl.
soften. ~Sot Chill" oos bette oller
Gbilies, miro gleidfallS ierpiert.
Sir cure SorrGtbe Si,rn @eib-
na6tsgeb1f gebt gum 2rnis aof
Gaib Store.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17

s
Der Miiiouri 8lub lit bier nod,
iir,rler art Sollen unb bas 2anoen
nirb oaber fir i1niere 8oote bon Gag
5u Sag idmierieer. Cine groBe
.Sanobanf bilbet iid Dor Der Staot
ano Die 8oote fino oaber se6ipuugen
unterbolb oes 9abnoepots gu lonocn.
Otto Slueti6, lpelder lett Den
lebten 6 Ionaten in &anias bcidGf-
tiet mar. paiiierte am boriaen Srei-
ta9 bier burd. auf ieinem 8ege nod
Spiss, mo er ii6 ndbrenb oes foms
metoen @itters bel ieinen angcb6s
rigerL Srau gliiabctb 6lilctid unh
Somilie, aitfbolten miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-12-17
stonp Sill.

Sn Der Stomp Sill Sdule miro
an ndhiten Samstag (morgcn) cine
ltnterbaltlng, nebit @or . Supper
ltottfinoen. Gin biibiheS Grogram
lit oufgcitellt. aolmlt ollie uno Der.
lebt cinen pergniigtcu Ibcnb. Damon
iollen Die 8orcs nift bcrgciier.
Geo. Stollte 1T jebt fleibig bcim
Serridten bon 9rcnnbol5 fir Die &c.
pobner bieier @e9cno.
Sreb @umper bate in Der pergon.
gencn @od,e Ons MiBgci6id iid nit
elmer Irt cine Serletitng am 9cin
5ii5u5ieben.
Serb. S1inDler, aus Der 91bc Don
Smiss, ltno SRI. Winnie Srailb, aug
bieiiger gtdbe, Dur6en ont porigcil
9onnerstag Onrd 8oitor Gubn &C.
trailt. Die Sod5cit mrtroc i'm cilges
rcn &reiie gefeiert, Die 5ablrei1en
Grcun0e bes jungcn Gonres liehen
cS lid aber trobbem nid)t nebnten, Die
Heiiperm1Blten nit einent &atenmll.
iifit1noden 81 beebren. @ir min.
iden Dem jungen SOAR bel @liif
nuf Dem @cge burd'S 2eben,
Die inngen 2eilte unierer Rad.
bari6aft bielteh an lesten Sonntag
Ibenb, In @cn a%llentonn's @obnung
cine @eiangsiibun9.
s. Stolte p~crfauftc porige ISOLDE
Gin Bfer6 an einen Siebbdnoler.
Sobn g. &ol,iiett botte porigc go.
DIE ous Ribgeidid ein i~uertbDolles,
inngeS 8ferb ST. perlicren.
Die ShDcinc bilOen jest bier ben
Wittelpunft bes allgemeinen Srtc.
reiies; Die Sdmcinc, ielbit, nebnen
aber fciu grobes Sntereiie on Der
Code.
-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04
Some Clothes

"Kamiko," as paper clothing is call
ed in Japan, is made of the real Jap
anese paper manufactured from mul-
berry bark. The paper has little
"size" in it, though soft and warm, a
thin layer of silk wadding is placed
between the two sheets of the paper
and the whole is quilted. Shirts and
drawers made in this way are more
comfortable than fannels.
The Japanese soldiers realized the
value of this kind of clothing when
they had to weather a Siberian win
ter. The retail price for a vest is
about 81, for drawers about $3.50 and
for cholera belt about 25 cents. The
only drawback to this clothing is that
it is not washable.
A company in Yokohama is supply
ing large quantities of paper shirts
to the Russian army. They state that
paper clothes are extensively manu-
factured in Japan. No statistics of
manufacture, however, are available.
The garment sold by the firm is made
of tough, soft fabric, strong enough
to hold buttons sewn on in the or
dinary way, and appears to be very
serviceable.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04
NOTICE
To Kings Daughters and Sons


A collector will call during the
month of March to collect dues for
the order and we trust that every
member will pay promptly. Never in
the history of the order has there
been greater demand for help, for
food, clothing, shoes, medicine, etc.,
on account of the prevailing hard
times; work is scarce, and with in
sufficient food and clothing, sickness
comes and the last or first resort is
the Kings Daughters. This is
purely charitable organization, de-
pendent on it's friends for support.
Our contributions were cut from one
half at Christmas time on which we
relied to help us carry on the work
and the demands are far greater than
before. With all the organizations
for church work, clubs and orders, do
not forget that the Kings Daughters
are trying to their utmost ability to
send and give here and there as re-
quests come from the poor, for they
are here in Ocala. We would be very
glad to have the men join US for they
are eligible. Can't we find fifty men
who will join US and pay their dues,
$1.20 a year, 81 for the city, 10c for
the state and 10c for the national or
ganization with whom we affiliate? /
would like to state that every case is
investigated that is reported and that
every dime and dollar is looked after
by careful, intelligent and economical
ladies, who have been long in the
work. Will you help US and join with
US? Mrs. Bittinger.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04
All! THE INYIGORATING
WHIFF OF THE PINE FORESTS

How it clears the throat and head
of its mucous ailments. 1t is this spir-
it of newness and vigor from the
health-giving piny forests brought
back by DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
Antiseptis and healing. Buy bot
tie today. All druggists, 25c. Elec-
trio Bitters a Spring Tonic. mon tues,
Fri wkly. Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04
In Search of kno,vIedoe.

II shall call upon fortune teller
this morning" said Mr.. Blubb. Go
ing to try to earn something about
the future?" asked Mr.. Waggles. Yes.
I'm going to ask him when he expects
to pay the arrears of rent for that cot
tage of mine he is occupying as a
School Of Astrology and Institute for
Psychical Research.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04
Thought for the Day

Spring, the resurrection time of the
year, when out of the ashes Of winter
the glad season awakens and scars as
with wings up into the new life and
beauty of Gods gracious sunshine.
Let US leave behind the winter of dead
hopes and put on the beautiful resur-
rection robes of immortal spring.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04

On Saturday and Monday, IT
pounds of sugar for 81, with one dol
lars worth of other groceries, for
cash. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 4S4. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04

Miss Ellie Tremere came up from
Belleview yesterday, to help the 9TH
er members of the Eastern Star pre-
pare the supper they gave to the
Knights Templar. While here she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. I. 1. Strong
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04

Miss Lillian Mickey, of Valdosta,
Ca, who is so pleasantly remember
ed here, is having charming visit as
the guest of Mrs. ]. Thompson, in st.
Petersburg.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04

plant rose" Florida could be made
by far the most beautiful spot in the
world, if we filled our waste places
with roses.-Jacksonville Metropolis
Informal Party Given in Honor of
Visitor
Mrs. Robert L. Anderson was the
hostess at a charmingly informal tea
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at her
home, "Marowood," in compliment to
her niece and house guest, Mrs. J..
Lee Kirby-Smith of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Anderson's guests included
only the girlhood friends of the hon
oree who is making her first visit
here since moving away six years ago.
AS Miss Lillian Anderson, Mrs. Smith
was one of Ocala's most beautiful and
best loved young ladies and her many
friends are delighted to have her with
them again, and to meet : her upon
such a delightful occasion.
Mrs. Anderson received her guests
most cordially assisted by her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Clifton Camp, Mrs. NJ. J.
Roess, Mrs c. L. Anderson and Mrs.
J. K. Austin. Receiving with Mrs.
Smith were Misses Jean Austin and
Laura Wright, daintily gowned and
stationed amid bower of fragrant
spring blossoms of jasmine and dog
wood, which were profusely used for
the decorations. In the drawing
room, duchess roses and violets in
tertwined with purple tulle were ar
tistically arranged. Here tea, straw
berry ice cream and cake were serv-
ed. The three dozen friends most
thoroughly enjoyed the charming hos
pitality of their hostess and the
beautiful compliment to the honor
guest will long be cherished mem
ory.
Miss Victoria Raysor, accompanied
by her friend, Mrs. c.. L. Moore of
Charleston, is in town from her pretty
country home at Lowell.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04

The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Friday afternoon at O'Clock
at the Methodist church.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04

Misses Ethel and Louise Borland,
who are having a charming house
party at their home in Citra this
week, entertained their guests today
at an enjoyable all-day boat and fish
ing trip on Orange Lake. In the
party with the Misses Borland were
their house guests, Misses Mary
Wyatt Galbraith of Galbraith Springs,
Tenn, Miss Edna Borland of Fort
Myers, Miss Annie Atkinson, Mrs. j.
B. Borland and Mrs. Talmage Dupree
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Borland and
several Citra friends. Miss Atkinson
and her guest, Miss Galbraith, will re-
turn home Friday afternoon.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04

Miss Stella Cleveland left Tues
day for Leesburg, Eustis and Web
ster, where she will spend a couple
of weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Brown and Mr.
FL. P. Brown, of this city, are spend
ing this week as the guests of rela-
tives in Palatka.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04

Business is always good at Gerig's,
because it is the RexaIl store. 18-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04
Plant a Rose

Many Florida papers are suggest
ing the plant tree idea. 1t is a good
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04

DIR. Chas. P. Howard arrived this
afternoon from Champaign, ILL.,, for
a ten days visit to his brother, Mr..
E. M. Howard and wife. He will be
accompanied home by his father, DR..
Howard, who has been spending the
winter here.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04

Miss Victoria Raysor, accompanied
by her friend, Mrs. c. L. Moore of
Charleston, is in town from her pretty
country home at Lowell.