The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-03
oCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Cali Five Double-One
or TwO-Seven
A Living Room that Sings

A Living Room that Sings
Set the stage for cheerfulness al
about your home;
Shift the sceen for happiness, and
more of it will come.
Build the windows high and wide;
make the woodwork white;
Use the sort of draperies that seem
to give off light;
Throw away the sombre stuff, leave
no place for gloom;
Coziness is stuffiness-let the light
room!
Have a CRATE with camel in, or fire.
place with logs;
Make home that always smiles thru
rains or SHOWS Or fogs;
Clothe the walls in pink-shot gray
with limited leaves and birds
Fill the place with joyfulness more
eloquent than words.
Build it so, no mater how the world
may shape your day,
You can hurry home again and still
be blithe and gay.
Moods are from environment. not
from deeper things
Who could nurse grievance in a liv-
ing room that sings?
Set your stage for happiness. write
no cues for frets;
Cheerfulness, invited in. will never
send regrets"
Strickland Gilliland.
Lieut.. Ira F. Bennett. who has been
stationed at Woodbury.. N j., is now
located at Washington. Mrs. Bennett
and son, Frank. who have been visit
ing Mrs. Benefits sister, Mrs. Geo
f. Armstrong, at Lake Toxaway, N
c., after short stay at Tate Springs
Tenn, where they will accompany
Mrs. Armstrong, will join Lieut.. Ben
nett in Washington for the winter.
Among the letters from soldiers in
the Tampa Times appeared one re-
Gently from Harry Clark of the avia-
ton corps. Harry is a son of R. S
Clark, formerly of Ocala and was
born here 26 years ago. After sew.
|eral months training he left August
lth for overseas duty.
Miss Pearl Fausett arrived home
Saturday from the lake, where she
was the charming hostess at a de.
lightful houseparty. She was ac-
companied home by one of her guests
Miss Mamie FAINT of Irvine, who re-
manned with her until yesterday.
49,
Mrs. D. G. Stiles leaves today to
join her husband in Jacksonville. She
will be greatly missed in Ocala, hav-
ing taken an active interest in Red
Cross and all work pertaining to the
welfare of the city. The good wishes
of all go with her to her new home.
A beautiful song service was en-.
joyed at the Baptist church Sunday
both morning and evening. Mr.. J. j
Gerig's solo and violin solo by Mr.
w. w. Condor were especially en-
joyed The evening song service was
splendid, led by Mr.. Baker.
$50
Mrs. Walters and sister, Mrs. Mat
tie Wicker, who has been her guest
left yesterday for Coleman for few
days visit.
The following young soldiers from
the training school at Gainesville tool
advantage of the holiday yesterda.
and spent the day with Ocala friends
Instructor Harold Rogero. Corpora
O'Hara, Privates George Davis ant
Ernest Pitts.
Miss Mamie Taylor is receiving
warm welcome home from pleasan
summer spent in New York city wit
her sister, Miss Margaret Taylor
who is supervising at Belyidere, New
Jersey, this winter.
Friends of Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe an
Mrs. X. j. Weihe will regret to lear
that the latter has been having Sc
we're siege of fever, which has con
fined her to her bed for over a week.
Rev. A. P. Chapman filled the pul
pit at the Oklawaha church Sunda
afternoon most acceptably. Mr.. "
D. earn drove Mr.. Chapman out t
his appointment.
Mrs. w. Nj. Mcdowell and daugh
tiers, Misses Mary and Anna Mt
Dowell, arrived home yesterday fro1
a pleasant stay at Daytona Beach.
| Mr.. James Taylor is spending
week at Glenn Springs. S. c., befor
going north. His plans before joir
ing the service are as yet undecided
| 1t is greatly regretted that Mrs.
M. Mclean continues i'll, having bee
confined to her bed for nearly for
week.
Judge and Mrs. w. S. Bullock le