The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-08-14
Miss Pace HOnOred

| Miss Mary Pace of Albany, Ga.
was the honoree at a delightful little
party yesterday afternoon, the hostess
on this occasion being Miss Elizabeth
Horne. The young ladies first went
to the Temple theater, where they en-
joyed the pictures, and afterwards re,
paired to the Court Pharmacy, where
a refreshing ice course was served.
Those invited to this farewell party
were Misses Marguerite Edwards
Sara Pearl Martin, Helen Jones, Vir-
ginia Beckham, Sara Dehon. Mary
Pace, Ethel and Elizabeth Horne.
Woman's Part in the Play
"The first step is just to keep om
own selves physically fit"
| This is the one time when every
woman's first duty is to herself, to her
family and to her nation is to keep
robustly well. Today there is no room
for AILMENTS" or nerves." when
doctors are needed to care for more
serious illness. This is time of I'M
certainty; we wonder how we can
possibly manage our home in these
times of high prices. But it is our
duty to Danish such thoughts. We
must build up in ourselves our inner
faith in the final outcome, so we can
create the same spirit of confidence
in others. Now is splendid time
for housekeepers to rise up and show
the world their skill in managing.
When our husbands come home to
dinner, why remark that "steak is
high and butter higher" etc. Instead
smile and serve a vegetable pot roast
at half the cost and cream sauce
made with oil SO delicious as to take
the worry from the face of him you
love. And when certain foods are
high, it becomes most interesting to
study and learn the use of substi-
tutes which will be just as appetizing
and even more nourishing at less cost
The st. Petersburg Times says
much is being made of the fact that
young women filling the places of
men called to war are donning over
alls to give them more freedom of ac-
ton in their work. And now comes
the statement that st. Petersburg
has an overall girl" This young lady
lis Miss Bessie Williams the first
"bloomer girl" the war has brought
Ito ST. Petersburg. Her cousin, Miss
Fay Williams, also dons the most be-
coming overalls-blue ones and the
real things, and daily goes to her
work. Every strap. button, buckle
and pocket is there-not frill to be
seen and the legs are straight and
plain, approved man fashion. The
tout ensemble is as trim and tidy as
any neat little clipper built craft you
ever saw. Yet she does not look like
la boy, but very engaging girl. On
her the rigging has an appearance
strictly feminine, which is more than
can be said of some of our beach cos
tunes for women. She is a model
picture Of the new war spirit-over-
alls and all-standing straight and
tall as a young Hebe, tool in hand,
sleeves rolled back, from strong white
arms and laughing face under its
crown of sunny auburn hair. With
such ornamental as well as useful as
sistants on the job it may be predict
ed the Williams garage will enjoy its
full share of the summers business.
-
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Edmiston of
Rapid City, S. D., with their interest
ing family. Misses May Caroline and
Celia and Master Hamilton Edmiston
are the latest acquisitions to Ocala's
list of residents. DIR. Edmiston is
veterinary surgeon of wide reputa-
ton, having an extensive practice in
his western home, and coming to
Florida in search of balmy climate.
He is in the employment of the gov
eminent in the interest of stock rails
ing and expects to do good work
here. This estimable family have
taken rooms at the dormitory and
are delighted with their surroundings.
Ocala extends to them most cordial
welcome.
Mrs. E. P. Martin will go to Ocala
this afternoon for visit of week or
ten days with her mother. Tomorrow
her sister, Miss. Dovie Gates, who
visited here recently, is to become the
bride of Attorney H. C. Petteway, a
well-known young attorney of Lake
land, and the friends here of both will
unite in wishing the young couple
much happiness.-Plant City Courier.
Miss Gates is one of Ocala's bright
est and prettiest girls, and Plant City
will certainly have lovely accession
to its social life when she goes to
make it her home
Billie Burke was at one of her bests
in the picture, "Let's Get a Divorce"
at the Temple yesterday. The play
was full of delicious humor. Billie
bloomed out as fiction writer of the
naive type, and the unexpected stu
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