davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-16
A CHORUS GIRLS "DON'Ts"

Ever hear of the chorus girls
"Don'ts?" Probably not, because
they're new this season and were only
discovered recently in the profession
of one of the fair footlight auxiliary
divinities of "Stop! Look! Listen!" the
big new Irving Berlin-Charles Dill
ingham musical comedy production,
which will be at the Temple tonight.
The "Don'ts" were printed on a
small pasteboard about the size of the
usual playing cards, and were evil
IDENTIFY used to keep admirers from
making unnecessary faux pas. At any
rate here they are:
Don't call me by my first name I'M
til you have known me at least an
hour. And it isn't "Milly."
Don't ask me to eat in an Owl
lunch wagon with the explanation that
it will be real bohemian. I've tried it
and it isn't real bohemian; its real
punk.
Don't ask me five minutes after you
know me what my home town is. ]
can't think about it, without head
spin for the many previous hours
lost there thinking it was a city.
Don't forget that though you may
buy me a meal-and you are real
good to do it-that someone must
give me a regular weekly wage to en-
able me to save money to lift the
mortgage from the farm, and that
folks do their best lifting when they
get enough sleep.
II Don't use me as a visiting card tC
Dottie and Dollie and Dimples. If yor
like me and say I'll tolerate you
stick. I won't cost you as much a:
some of the others, because I always
eat big breakfast.
Don't take me by the store win
dows pointing out pretty things ant
asking me what / like / know gu!
that lost his health for good once, do
ing that.
Don't ask me why | went on tn
stage. If l could explain it I'd opel
a fortune telling booth in the Whit
House grounds tomorrow.
Don't ask whether 1 am married
Married or single I'm a chorus CIR
because / preferred a career and it
wicked to keep casting it up.
Don't propose marriage. / dom
know you and you don't know me, an
if we did know each other we wouldn'
marry anyway, so what's the use.
Don't follow me to the next town
The last boob that did was the 1896
this season, and many of them wrot
me the walk back was terrible.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-16
CALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
IL You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call TwO-One-Five
or TwO-Seven
Just AS You Are


Just as you are. no change for me,
True-hearted friend;
/ like the faults that others see.
=" We don't pretend
That life is much beside a dream
And things are not the way they
seem.
Just as you are, do not ask
Perfection, no.
| only want to see the task
That tries you so,
And aid you in it to the last,
And ward you from life's tempest
blast.
Just as you are; change not your
voice
Nor yet your smile;
Both make me constantly rejoice,
Linger while
And let me see again those eyes
That make me strong to silence signs
To your virtues | would not add;
Yours doth suffice;
Example fair to make all glad,
At any price
I'll try to emulate your grace,
In your heart find my resting place.
Selected.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-16
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two Bottles
Of Cardui, Says Tennessee
Lady.

whitweIl, Tenn.-Mrs. G. P. Cart
wright, of this place, writes: about
four years ago the dizzy spells got so
bad that when would start to walk
I would just pretty near fall. I wasn't
past doing my work, but was very
much rundown.
I told my husband I thought Cardui
would help me, as a lady who lived
next door to me had taken a great
deal, and told me to try it. This was
when we were living in Kentucky.
My husband got me bottle and 1
took it according to directions. 1t
helped me so much that he went back
and got me another bottle. / got a
whole lot better and just quit taking
it. I got over the dizzy spells. L took
no other medicine at that time nor
since for this trouble. No, I've never
regretted taking Cardui.
| felt Just fine when l finished the
second bottle"
Purely vegetable, mild and gentle
in its action, Cardui, the woman's
tonic, may be the very medicine you
need. If you suffer from symptoms OF
female troubles, give Cardui a trial
All druggists. NC-1%'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-16

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-16
Attention, L. 7. L.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Loyal Temperance Legion will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. G. w. Martin. All
members of the league are especially
requested to be present, as Miss Isa
belle Mays will teach them how to
make trench candles out of discarded
newspapers for the soldiers.
**
Miss Irma Blake will entertain the
Junior Methodist sewing circle We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Annie Stroud left this after
noon for Fort Myers, where she will
spend the next two months with her
sister, Mrs. Nix and family.
-
Mrs. C. A. Harris and children,
Leslie and Elizabeth, returned home
yesterday afternoon from a two
months visit to relatives in Lynch
burg, Va.
Miss Emma Perry, who has been
visiting relatives in Jacksonville and
Waycross, Ca, for the past two
months, is expected home this after
noon.
| Mr.. w. M. Purvis of New York, ar
rived in Ocala last Friday and spent
several days with his father, Mr.. j.
Y. Purvis and Mrs. Purvis. Mr.. Pur-
Wis was en- route to Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Israelson moved
yesterday to Mrs. B. T. Perdue's
residence, where they will do light
housekeeping this winter in the coy
apartment formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Stapp.
The friends of Rev. and Mrs. Roy
B. Bowers, who are now living in
Covington, Ca, will regret exceeding
ly to hear their little son, Leroy is
CRITICALLY i'll with meningitis. Their
many Ocala friends hope for the lit
tie fellows early recovery.
The meeting of the study class, a
branch of the missionary society of
the Methodist church, was held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Walter Hood, and proved a most in
teresting and enjoyable affair. Miss
Mickle, a trained Bible student, led
the devotional exercises, and Mrs. W
III. Clark took charge of the study
class for the afternoon in place of
Mrs. Van Hood. The members are
now studying "The Sons of Italy
and Mrs j. M. Gross, Mrs. A. T
Thomas, Mrs. G. L. Taylor and Mrs
G. W. Martin were those who took
part. Miss Mickler also contributed
solo, and the presence of Mrs. Rich
ard McConathy, their president fol-
the first time in several months, alse
added much pleasure to the after
noon. Late in the afternoon Mrs
assisted by Mrs. F. E. Harris anC
Mrs. Fl. H. Holcomb. served a delic
ious salad course with tea.
Mrs. E. A. Osborne, the Chairman
of the social service committee of TIL
Wornan's Club, called the first meet
ing of her committee at o'clock thu
afternoon. The purpose of this meet
ing was to discuss the Liberty Bon'
issue and to decide whether this worl
would be done by the members Of tn
D committee After the business meet
ing Mrs. Osborne Served ice cream
E cake and coffee and was assisted i
b these pleasant duties by her littl
, niece, Flora Mckay and Margare
Herndon. The members of this com
mittee are Mrs. E. A. Osborne, chair
man, Mrs. |. A Barnett, Mrs. J. T
= Bishop, Mrs. c. L. Bittinger, Mrs. E
4 Carmichael, Mrs. William Gober, Mr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-16
Surgical Dressing Class

The regular Wednesday surgical
dressing classes under Mrs. G. A.
Gilman will begin at 2:30 in the fu-
ture and last until o'clock. The
change was made owing to the shorter
afternoons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-16
Tuesday Auction Club

Mrs. R. N. Dosh is entertaining the
members of the Tuesday auction club
very informally this afternoon. After
the games, Mrs. Dosh will serve fruit
salad, waters and tea. A dainty GRO
chetted powder puff will be given to
the player making highest score.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-16
Taking CafharticS Every
Day for Weeks Don't
Cure Stomach Trouble

They do not eliminate the poisonous
Pile SccrefiOns from the System, so de-
cIares a leading Chicago Stomach Spe-
cialfst. often Gall Stones, Cancer ana
Ulcers Of the Stomach ana lnLest5sies'
Guto TntoxicatFon Yellow Jaundfce'
Appendicitis and other dangerous ali
Tnents are the consequences Mayr
Wonderful Remedy is the ldeaI pre-
final ailments. Il has restored millions.
one dose viii prove that IT WlI heIp
you. Mayr's Wonderful hemedy y 5oi
sale by The Court Pharmacy. NO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-16

Mrs. C. P. Howell, Mrs E. Van Hood,
Mrs. W. P. Preer, Mrs. D. W. Tomp-
kins and Mrs. William Wolf.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-16

A full assortment of the famous
PAKRO Seedtape. Just the thing for
the small fall garden. Ocala Seed
Store. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-16

Chesapeake Bay Oysters received
daily at the Delicatessen Shop, Ocala
House block. f-@I
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-16
THREE FORD TOURING CARS

We have three Ford touring cars
for sale, 5000, s225 and $3.50, re-
spectively. The Maxwell Agency,
Ocala, Fla.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
MRS. VAN VOLKENBURG is
DUKE OF OPORTO'S BRIDE

ROME. september 21.--The Duke of
Oporto and Mrs. Philip Van Nolkcn-
burg. a wealthy American widow. were
married at the American Methodist
Church here yesterday William s
Van Rensselaer,. secretary of the Amer
lean embassy, and Willis L. Ruffncr
the American yice-consul, acted as
witnesses.
The Duke and the Duchess have al
passports and are sonS abroad on
their honeymoon.
The Duke of Oporto is a brother of
the late King Carlos of Portugal His
been arranged for earlier in the month
formed the prospective bride that il
would be preferable if the ceremony
should take place in London. The OBJ
lection of the American embassy to
performing the civil marriage was said
to he that the embassy had no evidence
regarding the previous martial state
of either one of the contracting parties
Mrs. Van Nolkenburg was divorced
from her first husband. Lee Agnew Of
Chicago. in 1906. and in the same year
married William Hays Chapman, seven
ty-siN years old, who died the follow
ing year. leaving an estate of $500. 900
to her. In 1911 she became the wife of
Philip Van Nolkenburg. but obtained
a divorce from him in 1914 on the
ground of desertion Since then she
has spent most of her time abroad.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
laplambs vs.. Lapdogs.

When one considers that since the
war broke out there has been a de-
crease in sheep to the extent of 3,000.-
goo. ii is no wonder that a person has
to pay more for the winter suit
Throughout the west, where sheep
are raised, there has been veritable
slaughter of the innocents. and this
killing-on process will go on so long
as conditions are what they are If the
wool supply is to be conserved, some
body has got to take care of the lambs.
And needless to say, that somebody
seems to be the women. There are
many things that Something's got to
be done about" in these days, and it
always seems to be the idea in the
masculine mind that it is up to the
women. The statement has been made
that women should take to sheep rails
ing. OF course they should, since they
use so much wool in knitting Red Cross
garments. But every woman cannot
be sheep raiser. another brilliant
suggestion is that laplamhs take the
place of 1apdogs, and that little kitten
sheep take the place of pet dogs in
the hearts and homes of animal-loving
women.
Mary had little lamb. as every one
knows. and why every Mary in the land
shouldn't have lamb. too, and every
Jane and Sarah and Susan. too. it's
hard to see The problem of keeping
that lamb might not be identical with
that Of keeping a pet dog. but. then.
women have sometimes for variety's
sake kept monkeys. and surely a lamb
IL more docile than a monkey
The woman who lives on a farm or
has a country place is in a position TO
help a lot in this wool situation And
the fact is that in Illinois many wom-
en- already have made homes for these
little woolly orphans. 1t is some
times hard to see what one individual
can do TO help in a big problem of this
sort One has to have almost the
imagination of poet to see how in
saving a single slice of bread a week
the housewife can really do anything
patriotic. So, too. il is hard to see
how by bringing up one lamb you can
possibly do anything. But in Illinois
alone ii was reckoned that if one wom-
an on every farm took care of one lamb
a quarter of million lambs would be
saved for the country's supply. and
this. would be enough to make very
perceptible difference in the wool situ-
alton.
So if you are looking for a pet, look
into lambs.
Evening star., 1917-09-27

Russian blouse of the hour from what
was worn last winter IS the unusually
wide girdle that divides the two parts
of the coat at the waist line. You can
see how this is managed in the sketch
which is given today. II was made
from a new gown that was being
launched at that moment.
The material is the new kind of suede
which is clinging and pliable. and the
color is olive green. The wide belt is
of the material and is outlined with
satin ribbon which is finished in front
with two pump bows. 1t is a slightly
darker shade of olive green than the
surface of the cloth.
The slim top part OF the coat is fasten-
ed straight up the front with cloth
covered buttons. and the deep yoke is
outlined with olive colored braid. The
high. rolling collar of the French revo-
luton is made more becoming by be-
ing placed over the high folded stock
of black satin. Long sleeves fasten
from wrist to elbow.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
CHILD BUREAU FAVORS
SOLDIERS INSURANCE
Miss Julia Lathrop, in Report, In
dorses Compensation Bill
in All Countries.

Endorsement of the soldiers insuranc-
and COMPENSATION bill is given in re-
port by the children's bureau on provis-
ion for soldiers children in this and
other countries
In presenting the report to the Sec
retary of Labor Miss Julia Latirop
chief of the children's bureau, spea ks
Of the general study Of child welfaic
in the warning countries which is being
conducted by the chldren's bureau and
says:
THE relation Of all these questions of
child welfare to the living conditions
behind the lines is clear. 1t is also
plain that the living conditions in =
large measure depend upo1 the provis-
ions made by the respective govern
mcnts for soldiers and tteir depen-
dents. And since the withdrawal of
men from the ordinary walks OF life to
form a large army must create Snli-
iar problems here. the question of
Nhat countries offer important suGgeS-
tionS Tor system of soldiers COM
penSation in this country becomes at
once basic to the consideration of child
welfare in war time"
separation allowances are granted moi
only IN European countries where the
pay OF the private soldier of the lowest
rank runs from 80 cents to $50 II
1hohth. but IN Canada and Austria
which pay him 1913 and $3.50 .shiIe h-
IS engaged in foreign service In ad-
dlton to the soldiers pay. the wife and
children Of the Canadian soldier receive
rom me government so month: and
the allowance to the family of the
Australian soldier varies according to
the number of children uD to a maxi
mum OF nearly $50 a month
Evening star., 1917-09-27
BOY, HURT IN STREET,
IS DEAD AT HOSPITAL

Klaben Holland, eleven years old. of
who was knocked down by navy yard
automobile on Florida avenue near 18th
street northeast yesterday. died al noon
today at Casualty Hospital Young
Holland. it is stated. was riding on the
rear end of a horse drawn vehicle 60
ing east on Florida avenue. when he
suddenly left the vehicle and ran in
was injured internally.
Charles G.. Smith. S23 ] street south
east who was operating the automobile.
made a hurried run to Casualty Hos
pital with the injured boy and then re-
ported the incident to the police. He
was released on his own recognizance
Struck by Street Car
Robert II. Hunter fifty years old, d
resident of clarksport. West Va. stop
ping at 329 Pennsylvania avenue. last
night was injured about the head and
body when he was struck by a street
car while crossing Pennsylvania ave
nuc between Sd and A.. streets. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Harry Cowsill. 500 1th street north
east. last night was hurt on the head in
Massachusetts avenue and I'd street
northeast. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital
In a collision between the bicycle of
Percy Belford. colored, seventeen years
old, o"66 Champlain street, and an au-
tomobiie operated by Richard Brooks.
colored. 1916 9th street near Thomas
Circle. yesterday afternoon. Belford
was injured about the back He was
taken to Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1917-09-27
BLISS SCHOOL OPENS.
Pupils From Five Foreign Countries
Graduates in War Service.

Pupils from thrty-nine states and
five foreign countries were present at
the opening of the Bliss Electrical
School yesterday. Announcement was
made that out of the class graduating
last summer ffty-seven men volun-
member of the faculty
The War Department has permitted
the announcement to be made that the
graduates are now in France as a sep
arate unit, counted with the first divi-
Sional engineers The unit is called
the searchlights" and is supplied with
great variety of electrical equipm ent.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Again the Marrow Skirt.

II was said by those who lived in
Paris during the winter of 1915 that the
French slowly dropped the full skirt
while they retained the knee-1ength
coat with its 1aring peplum. America
however. kept to the full skirt. and one
can still see women wearing it. al
though they know its doom was sound
ed last January.
There is no hope for full skirt this
season of that one may be well as
sufed. but there can be full coats worn
in places of high fashion. for France
and America are producing both kinds
of Jackets = the short, half-fitted one
and the long Russian blouse.
There is also directoire coat which
came out in midAugust as one of the
frst offerings, and it has had a success
1t has short fronts and a long. square
peplum in back. with a few dull brass
buttons and long wastcoat in front.
Not every woman can wear this type of
coat. SO it will be taken up by the con-
servatives rather than by the mass of
people. but the Russian blouse makes
a wide appeal This new coat is built
on the line of the Slavic uniform. al
though there is nothing original about
II 1t is merely a retention from a
FORMER and popular fashion.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
COL. HARTS GETS ORDERS.

Army orders five days old. but made
public today announced the assignment
of Col. William W. Harts to the 9th
Engineers, and the appointment of his
successor. Maj. Clarence s. Ridley in
charge of public buildings and grounds
in Washington and as aid to the Pres-
dent. This has all been forestalled by
other announcement.
Col. Harts takes up his new duties on
relief by Maj Ridley. and will they join
his regiment at Washington barracks.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Boy Thought Poison Was Candy.

While visiting his grandfather at sos
d street southwest today, William Kill
roy, three years old. of 202 y street.
found some strychnine tablets and,
thinking they were candy, ate them.
He became ill and was given first aid
treatment at a nearby drug store and
then taken to Emergency Hospital.
where it was said he would recover
from the effects of the poison.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
WANTS HIS NAME CHANGED.
Petitioner Objects to the Germanic
Ring in "Finkelsteiu."

Declaring that his name stands in
the way of his advancement at a time
when no civilized man desires to be
Thought of Germanic extraction. unless
be is so in fact" Alfred Hirsch Finkel-
stein has applied to the District Su-
preme Court for permission to change
his name to Alfred Hirsch Baruch.
The petitioner says the cognomen,
Finkelstein (shining stone) was inn
posed on his ancestors by the Austrian
government because they were jew
elers, and thus a Teutonic stamp was
placed arbitrarily on family of Semi
tic origin. Mr.. FinkeIstein was born
in Providence, r. l., he states. and has
by education and environment become
thoroughly imbued with the spirit of
the American people. He appears as
his own counsel.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
OF Interest TO Women
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
,iaf Corresponde ace of The Star.

Special Correspende Of The Star
NEW YORK, September 26.-From an
artistic point of view the dressmakers
of Paris made a mistake when they in
troduced the knee-length coat with its
fun peplum and the full, flaring skirt as
an adjunct.
This happened in the year 1914. Wom-
en- went to Paris in July wearing the
usual narrow skirt. They found in Au-
gust that this type of skirt was as
dead as peace in Europe. There had
been a uniformity of mind among the
French designers in deciding that the
narrow skirt should be taboo. The
women who brought these costumes I"
this country were not greeted with
much enthusiasm as far their ap-
pearances went. Thousands of those
who We're eager to hear what Paris had
exploited the new silhouette We're
distressed and amazed when they
this voluminouS amount of material
placed into one street costume and Of
fered as a substitute for the neat. pen
cil-like coat and skirt that was accept
ed without cavil.
Possibly if Paris had known that war
was coming she would not have intro
duced a style which called for much
material and such flaring lines. Her
commercial sense had urged her to re
verse the fashions. She decided upon
the nature Of this reversal in April and
she launched the silhouette in August.
under the very sound of the guns
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Divided at the Waist.

IT will be difficult to tell if a woman
wears coat suit or a frock this win
ter Both costumes look alike There
viii be small necessity for buying a
haif dozen or more blouses. if women
in mass accept the new coats. which
fasfen to the neck and cover the wrists
The brassiere with half-sleeves will
serve the purpose of keeping the coat
from the flesh. There may or may not
be economy in this measure, but it may
be stated. as general proposition that
q coat suit will look like a frock and
the other way around. after you get
into your new autumn finery
The one thing that differentiates the
Evening star., 1917-09-27

Rcsinol Soap and Rcsinol ONT
Ilcnt are excellent, too, for the
care of the hair, dispeliing dan
druff and keeping the hair live
and lustrous. All druggists sell
Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint-
ment two sizes.
Evening star., 1917-09-27

Choice of satin or taffeta. some
with georgette, some with self ma
terial sleeves; plum, navy. brown
and black; the cleverest dresses YOU
would see anywhere.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Aeronautic Bill to President

Final legislative action was taken YES
terday by the Senate on Senator Shep-
pard's bill giving a legal status to the
aeronautic board. The Senate agreed to
House amendments and the bill now goes
to the President
Evening star., 1917-09-27

She would be a pretty girl, if it wasn't for that
pmply. blotchy compeNion! But the regular of
Rcaino Soap aided first by little Resnol Ointment
would probably make it clear fresh and charming. If
poor skin is Jonr handicap, begin using the Resnot
treatment, and see how quickly it improves