The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-03

4
/ cup rye flour, cup graham -four,
teaspoons baking powder, " tea
spoon of salt. Add " cup chopped
dates, II cup raisins, tablespoon of
chopped candied lemon peel, or thu
grated rind of / lemon; all cups of
milk and 2 well beaten eggs. Beat.
all together, pour into bread tin, let
rise few minutes. Bake for IS or
40 minutes.
Oatmeal Cookies
" cup shortening, II cup brown
sugar, " cup corn syrup, / egg, D.
tablespoons water, / cup rye flour, 2
teaspoons baking powder, " teaspoon
salt, teaspoon cinnamon, II cups dry
rolled oats, " cup raisins, IL cup of
nuts. Bake by dropping teaspoonful
on creased pan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lewis of Okla
waha are in town today on a shop.
ping tour.
Mrs. z. T. Spencer of North Ocala
expects to leave shortly for visit to
friends in Apopka.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Gamble OF
Montbrook are guests at the home of
Mrs. G. E. Thompson.
A happy party of picnickers spend
ing the day at Smith Lake are Rev.
and Mrs. Wrighton, Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Camp and Mrs. w. Fl. Marsh.
The Lake Weir branch of the Mar
ion county chapter, Red Cross, has
made shipment of sweaters, socks,
wristbands, sheets and jackets to the
Ocala chapter.
Mrs. Clarence Phillips of Jackson
vile, who was expected in Ocala on a
visit to her sister. Mrs. George Tay-
lor, has postponed her visit on ac-
count of the illness of her husband.
$50
Mrs. l.. z. Thomas, trained nurse
of New York city, who has been in
Tallahassee for some months, is now
at Fellowship, having charge of Mr..
Ed Weathers' little ones. Mrs.
Thomas expects to go to France in a
short while.
Miss Helen Brown, who is stopping
at hotel in Atlanta, is having al
most delightful time. She will remain
about ten days longer, and will visit
relatives in Jacksonville before com.
ing home for short visit, after which
she will spend the summer in Ashe-
vile, N. G.
Mrs. Ed Carmichael returned from
Anthony yesterday, bringing with her
her sister, Mrs. Plummer and two
nieces, Misses Margaret Plummer and
Gladys Shea1ey. Mrs. Plummer is
somewhat improved in health and
they will remain here until she has en-
tirely recovered.
Misses Marie and Dorothy Hickman
went as far as Washington with Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Ak and Miss
Adela AK. From there they will go
directly to their home in Philadel-
phia. These pleasant and accommo-
dating young ladies are always sorelyl
missed in both social and philanthro-
pic circles, and will be warmly well
coined on their return next winter.
Mrs. Jake Brown is receiving al
warm welcome from her numerous
friends after a five months absence
from home. Mrs. Brown is now in
splendid health. She speaks most in
terestedly of her visit to Atlanta,
where one now never hears anything
but war" The big town has been on
fire with enthusiasm during the third
Liberty Loan drive. Liberty bells
were rung from every block, the noise
from the big bells being almost deaf
ening. Atlanta women, rich and poor
alike, and soldier boys, are selling
bonds on the street both day and
night. Every hotel in the city has
women representatives selling bonds.
DIR. Esther Loyejoy, one of the most
distinguished American women ply
sicians, some years ago was public
iCeallA COMMISSIONER u 1OTL1dIlQ. OTG-
gon. She was at that time the only
woman who had ever filled the high
est position in public department. of
health. She has since been specialist
in maternity practice. Last SUMMER
organizations affiliated with the wom-l
ans committee of the council of ma
tional defense, representing more than
ten million women, recommended that
Dr. Lovejoy be sent to France to make |
a survey of conditions there and re-
port what American women might |
best do to serve the women of France. |
In August, 1917, she sailed as a vol
unteer land in September, 1917, she
joined the children's bureau of the
American Red Cross in France She i
is doing a most wonderful work for
the children OF France She sees thatl