The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-14
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Five Double-One
or TwO-Seven
Dreamer and DOer

Dreamer and Doer
A dreamer and doer
Were born the self same day,
Grew up and dwelt together
In comrade work and play.
The dreamer sent his fancy
On classic fields to roam,
The doer fashioned temples
From common clay, at home.
The dreamer saw kingdom
Where right ruled everything,
Where justice dwelt with liberty
And every man was king.
The doer fought triumphant
Through hatred, pain and dearth,
To bring the kingdom nearer
Of peace, good will on earth.
The dreamer saw his Master
Compassionate and mild.
The doer toiled and suffered
Lifted the crippled child,
Led forth the blind and erring,
Till in his lace men saw
The Masters spirit shining,
And touched his robe in awe.
How could the dreamer triumph?
How could the doer plan?
All! you have read the answer!
They were the self same man.
Fare forth, my valiant doer,
Where storm tossed pennons CLEAN
But lose not, in thy striving,
The vision and the dream.
Selected.
The Red Workers permit is now is
sued by the adjutant general of the
American Expeditionary Forces to
every Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION war worker who goes to all
American base hospitals in France to
take charge of nurses clubs, now
maintained for the comfort of nurses
by the Y. w. c. A. in all American
base hospital compounds. This order
makes each young woman subject to
all military rulings. She may be shot
at dawn if found to be a spy.
Miss Anne Bryan Carson, daughter
of State Senator C.. A. Carson of Kis-
simmee, and niece of Ex-senator N.
P. Bryan of Jacksonville, an A. B.,
Colorado College, 1914, did home
demonstration work under the de-
partment of agriculture for two
years. For a year Miss Carson was
manager of the Kissimmee Telephone
company. All this fitted her to be a
finance secretary for the Y. w. C. A.
She is serving at present on the
southeastern department staff for
the war fund drive of the Y. w. C. A.
1t is sincerely regretted by the
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fox that they are moving to
st. Petersburg to reside. Mr.. Fox
will engage in the automobile bust
ness there, having purchased ga
rage in the Sunshine City. Mr.. Fox
is already in st. Petersburg, but will
return to Ocala in a few days to at
tend to business matters. Mrs. Fox
will join her husband in st. Peters
burg Monday. The best of good
wishes will follow this popular young
couple to their new home.
Mrs. E. 7. Helvenston and children
find the Florida climate extremely
warm after the delightful bracing
mountain atmosphere. They visited
the soldiers camp, while in Green
vile. S. c.. this camp being situated
five miles from the city. There are
a number of Ocala boys stationed
there, but Mrs. Helvenston failed to
see them.
Mrs. r. j. Rivers and children are
spending the weekend at their home
in this city, coming from Lake Weir,
where they are enjoying pleasant
vacation, especially to see Mr.. Rivers,
who is at home for a few days from
Jacksonville. Mr.. Rivers will return
to Jacksonville Monday and Mrs
Rivers and children will return to the
lake.
Mrs. D. E. McIver and daughter,
Miss Frances McIyer, returned yes
terday afternoon from a fortnight's
stay at White Springs. During her
absence Mrs. McIver spent a few
days at Tallahassee in attendance
upon the war college, which she
greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. S. r. Whaley and daughter,
Miss Olive Whaley, returned today
from Madison, where they have spent
the past week with Mrs. Whaley's
sisters and other relatives.
Mrs. c. FL. Campbell and daughter,
Miss Irene Campbell, who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs W. w.
STRIPPING, will leave Monday in their
car for their home in DeLand.
Mr.. Wellie Meffert will leave Mon
| day for Columbia Military Academy