davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
The Results Fairly Good

Fischer. Adelaide. Schumann Heink,
Fay. Maude. Nine
Foster, Grace. Schooner Rothenberg
Fitziu, Anna. Nine
Gis. Gabrielle. Sundelius, Marie.
Gautier. Eva. Sovereign, Alice
Gentle, Alice Scheider May
Graveure, Louis. Seagle, Oscar
Garrison. Mabel. Staney. Helen.
Guibert, Yvctte. Sonin, Frances
Gogorza, Emilio. Saslavsky, Boris.
(iutrnann. Elizabeth. Seyevid, Camille.
Galli-Curci, Amelita- Staberg-H Nine.
Giuck, Alma. Sjoselius, Alice.
Grien, Alphopso Torpadie G,eta
Goldsmd Flora. Tavarez, Eliza,
Gunstcr. Frederick Teyte, Maggie.
Hamlln, George. Tompkinson, Amy.
Holesco. Mona. Van Dresser, Marcia.
Hement, Theo. Won. Wagner Marie Louise.
Hudson Alexander, Wood, Elizabeth.
Caroline. Werrenrath. Reinald.
Hempel, Freda Whipp. Hartr,dge.
Jordan, Mary. Whitney, Myron.
Jeanne, Edyth. Wilfred, Thomas.
PIANISTS
Ammalee, Lillian Jolas. Jacques.
Anthony, Charles Jameson, Margaret.
Altman, Eleanor Kaufman, Aarop.
Askanasy, Betty koehl, julius
Buell.. Dai. Levitzky M;sha.
Barth, Hans. Lawton. Ralph.
Boguslawsk, Moses. Lerner, Tina.
Byrd, Winfred. Lombardi, Ada.
Observation-Disclosures, Lortat, Robert.
Olga. Leginska, Ethel.
Berumen. Ernesto. Maier, Guy.
Boshko, Victoria. Morris, Edward.
Cerniawsli. Jan. Madriguera. Paquita.
Cooper. Charles. Nero Yolanda
Charles, Samuel. Names, Clara.
Church, Marjorie. Martucci, Paolo.
Copeland. George. Nash, Florence
Cone Baldwin, Caro- Novaes, Guiomar.
line. Ornstein, Leo.
Denton, Oliver Pattison, Lee.
Dumesnl, Maurice. Pyle, Wynne
Friedhein. Arthur. Powell, john
CAM. Rudolph. Renard, Rosita.
Godowsky, Leopold. Reuter-, Rudolph.
Granger. Percy. Rubinstein, Beryl.
Gabrlowitsch. Ossip. Rosenthal, Lillian.
Giorni, Aurelio. Shattuck, Arthur.
Havens, Raymond. Stojowski, Sigismond
Hughes, Edwin. Taft, Alan
Hecht Bella. Welch, Hunter.
Hofmann, Josef. Wilson, Raymond.
Henry. Harold. Wyckoff, Jessie.
| Huss. Henry H. Weiss Edward.
Howe, Merwin.
VIOLlNISTS
Auer. Leopold. Larsen. Rudolph
| Brown, Eddy I.usk Milan
bieeohH' Giias. MarLln, Hugene.
! Caslova, Marie. Names, David
Cerniawski, Leo Novietzky, 1gnace.
Dubinsky Vladimir. Powell, Maud.
Elman. Mischa )Rosen, Max
Eichheim. Henry. Spiering. Theodore.
Gardner, Sam. Schkolnik Ilya,
Goetjes, Dirk. Stillings. Kemp.
Gegna, Jacob. Seidel, Toscha
Hartmann. Arthur. Thibaud, Jacques
! Heifetz. Jascha. Wadler, Mayo
jacobson, Sascha. Ysaye, Eugen
| Jacobnoff. Sascha. Young -Maruchess, Ali,
Kotva!s. Elzevata. Zimbalist, Efrem.
Kresler. Fritz.
kaltenborn, Franz.
VIOLONCELLISTS
Dambois. Maurice. Standby, Herman.
Gruppe. Paulo. Wlleke. Willem.
! Gegna, Max. Hadley, Arthur.
/ Mukle. May. Cerniawski, Mischief
Poppe. Vera.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
SINGERS

Ada. Francs.
Alexander. Arthur.
Aud. Gertrude.
Augenti. Antonio.
A { W 0 @ d Eak I
Martha.
Boudrian. Antoinet4s
Berllner, Dorothy.
BraslAu. Sophie.
Bibb. Kathleen.
Braden. Adele.
Cornwall. Burton.
Conradi. Henrietta.
Case. Anna.
Ckmens. Clara.
Che~thaTls, Kitty.
ClAslxsen. Julia.
Clark. Charles W..
Oayidson. I4ouise.
Dos4Al, George.
Dayton. Katharine.
De Lima, Edna.
D'Arnaiit. Vernon.
Douty, Nicholas.
De Ltca, Gu.sDps.
De Philip. Dora.
Fss1er Sisters.
Ysijscb. Poyia.
FayrinXton = y m 1 tn,
Nine, 4
ro~ter. Hrri~t.
Yox, Dos'z
FArx&r, A yDayfta.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

not exactly brilliant, and if the fnan-
cial results were not all that might
have been hoped they never are in the
case of nine-tenths Of seasons artists.
Yet there seemed to be no diminution
in the size of the audiences. The frank
avowal by the Philharmonic Of a large
deficit, a deficit by no means covered
by the Pulitzer bequest, gives an indi-
cation that large audiences do not al
ways mean full treasury. The rea-
sons for this are many, though in
creased wartime expenses is probably
one of the most potent.
The existence of state of war
brought forth several incidents of in
terest. Fritz Kreisler, because of the
e. opposition to German and Austrian
artists, cancelled all his concerts after
making one appearance with three for
mer members of the Kneisel Quartet
DR.. Karl Muck did not come under pro-
test until shortly before the last two
concerts of the Boston Orchestra, but
despite some opposition he was per-
mitted to conduct and was vigorously
applauded at each concert by number
of persons. The applause at least
.Showed a lack of taste, and in the. light
of the German conductors subsequent
sinternment an ignorance of the true
situation. Other artists suspected Of
pro- Germanism loudly proclaimed their
loyalty These included Josef Stransky,
n Nj oh md Erioda Hpmnn1
An interesting consequence of our en-
try into the war was the almost total
elimination of the German lied, which
in previous seasons had outranked all
other songs combined. Schumann,
Schubert and Brahms suffered for the
sins of the Kaiser, Hindenburg and
Ludendorff.
Of piano recitals there we're 85, to
115 last season; of song recitals 1928
to 17S; of violin recitals 38, to SIS, and
of cello recitals 10, to II the season
preceding. The Symphony Society gave
thirty-two concerts in New York and
five in Brooklyn, and there were ten
concerts for young people. The Phil
harmonic gave fortyfour regular con.
certs, one benefit, six concerts under
the auspices of "The Evening Mail,
three concerts for members and five in
Brooklyn. The Boston Orchestra gave
ten concerts in New York and five ir
Brooklyn, and the Russian Symphony
and other organizations gave twenty
concerts. The choral organizations, the
Oratorio Society, the New Choral So.
ciety, the Schola Cantorum, the Mu.
sical Art Society, etc, gave twenty-siz
concerts, and there were fifty in the
chamber music world, given by the
Flonzaleys, Kreisler, New York Cham.
Der Music Society, Societe des Instru
ments Anciens, Trio de Lutece, Lett
Quartet, Berkshire Quartet and others
including the concerts given by Mr.
Mr.. Casals, and Mr.. and Mrs. Names
OF miscellaneous concerts, including
the operatic concerts at the Metropoli
tan, there were seventy-six. In addi
tion to these there were probably from
forty to fifty hotel, benefit and privat,
subscription concerts. These figure.
are taken from a date book and ma,
not be absolutely correct, as ther,
were many concerts given on extreme
iy short notice and with scant an
nouncement. Following is list of tn
artists who have given rccitals. botl
alone and as assisting artists with or
chestra:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

*From H. E. Krehbiel's book "Afro-Amer.
lean folksongs.'
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

An Interior Observation-Disclosures. .Kullak
Spinning.
Gossip and Dance.
The Strawberry Blond. .......... Old Irish
4 Fairy. Sail in Fairy Boat :. .MacDoweli
On Review, Tragedy y..........Gr .Grieg
Concert by Ossip Gabrilowitsch and
his orchestra, Carnegie Hall, s:l5 p. NJ:
Seventh Symphony in A major. Op. 92..
Beethoven
Variation Symphonques for piano and
orchestra ............. Franck
Ossp Gabrilowitsch. soloist; Arnold Vope
conductor
"Scheherezade," Symphonic Suite, Op. 35.
Rimsky- orsakoT
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Programmes
for the Week
SUNDAY

Violin recital by Toscha Seidel, Car
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
FRIDAY

Concert by Mile. Alys Micfot, So
prano, and Lester Donahue, pianist
Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. M. Mile. Michot
will sing group of French folksongs
the aria from "Manon" and tie Cava-
tine from "The Barber of Seville" Mr.
Donahue's programme will consist of
selections from Bach, Debussy, Chopin
Prelude and Fu9ue. D major >. Bach Busoni
Rsrcemss R1esurme' minor. CHOPIN
Polonase, A flat Chopin
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

SATURDAY
Piano recital by Raymond Burt,
Aeolian Hall, S:15 M:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
0Ix2H4 zDEL>
VIOLIN REIoIZAL
GARNEG.E AALL 775k1
AF7EEWCOM

Mlnstrcls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Debussy
Cloches travers les Jeuilles .Debussy
Sposalizio List
Khapsodie No I.iszt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02
NOTHING BUT SHEER WISDOM
Possibly Aunty's Idea in Burning
Chicken Feathers Was to Destroy
Circumstantial Evidence.

The dainty and winsome heiress OF
a Kentucky planter, recently graduated
from q fashionable northern seminary,
was devoting the morning of the first
day Of her return to the old homestead
renewing acquaintance with her ia
theirs darby retainers "d0wn among
the quarters" AS she entered one of
the cabins she saw old Aunt Martha,
born in slavery during the life Of the
young lady's grandfather, bending over
broad log fire, carefully burning,
piece by piece, bunch Of chicken
feathers.
"Aunt Martha" inquired the young
lady, after watching the work of the
ex-slave a few moments in silence,
"why do you burn those feathers so
carefully and Systematically? Is it be-
cause of some religious idea or SUI
perstition?'
mo Misstus Lucy" came the an
swer from the deliberate old woman,
as she watched the last telltale feath-
er crumple into nothing. faint no
'ligion an faint muffin tub do wild no
sewpustishums. It's wisdum. Jes plain,
out-an' out, wisdum."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, Gas To What
Cardm Has Done For Me. So
As To Help Others. !"


Watoga, w. Va--Mrs. S. w. Caldwell,
of this town, says: "When about is years
of age, suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would 60 a month or two, and | had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then :. it would last
:. two weeks, and was SO weakening,
and my health was awful
My mother bought me bottle Of
Cardui, and began to improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept it up till
took three. -. gained, and was well
and Strong, and j owe it all TO Cardui.
am married now and have 3 children
Have never had to have doctor for
female trouble, and just resort to Cardui
if need toric am glad to testify to
what it has done for me, so as to help
Others"
If you are nervous or weak, have head
aches,l backaches, or any of the other
ailments so common to women, why not
give Cardui a trial? Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. 1t may
be fhe very medicine you need.
NC-1N
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02
HAD THOUGHT FOR OTHERS
Second Traveller Decidedly More Con-
siderate OF His Fellows Than
Was the First.

At the information booth In q large
railroad terminal traveller asked for
"a timetable, which he looked through
until he came to the particular table
he wanted. This table he cut out with
his pocketknife, and then he put the
booklet with this table now gone out
OF it back on the counter.
It seemed a thoughtless thing to do
because. lying there as 1t did with its
outer cover smooth, somebody might
have picked it up and carried 1t off
thinking, naturally enough, that 1t was
complete, to discover its real condi-
ton only when it was too late.
But this misfortune really befell no
one, for a moment later another trav-
eler standing near, who had seen all
this done and who was perhaps more
thoughtful than the first, picked up the
torn timetable and carried 1t of to
drop 1t in the nearest waste paper re-
ceptacle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02
SLEPT WHILE GUNS RoARED
Charles Francis Adams Told of TAX
ing Nap on Hillside During
Pickett.s Charge.

In the campaigns Of both Antietam
and Gettysburg was an officer In q
regiment Of cavalry, a mere subor-
dinate, responsible only for obedience
to orders.
At Gettysburg July the division to
which we belonged occupied the high,
partly wooded ground on the right Of
the line, covering the enemy's flank
and rear. It was a bright July day,
hot. and with white clouds slowly roll
ing across the sky. Neither our lines
nor those Of the enemy were visible
to us; and the sounds Of battle were
hushed. Waiting for orders and for
action, we dismounted, out Of regard
for our horses as well as for ourselves,
and sat or lay on the turf.
Injured to danger by contact long and
close and thoroughly tired in body and
ov6rwrought In mind we listened for
the battle to begin; and shortly after
noon the artillery opened. We did not
know 1t, for we could see nothing In
that direction, but 1t covered the IA
nous advance Of Pickett's Virginia d.
vision upon Meade's center-that
wonderful feat OF arms-and just
then, lulled by the incessant roar Of
the cannon, while the fate Of the
army and the nation trembled In the
balance, ut the very crisis Of the great
conflict, dropped quietly asleep. It
was not heroic. but It was essentially
war.-From the Autobiography Of
Charles Francis Adams.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02
BETTER BLIND THAN DEAF"
Former Affection Is Less Hard
to Bear.

Scientists have shown that sound not
only informs the intellect, as does
sight, but that, much I'm excess of that
sense, 1t excites feelings-that is,
sound pure and simple has specific
relation to feelings widely different
from that of sight.
Its primary effect was the creating
Of moods, Margaret Baldwin writes In
the Atlantic magazine. This being so,
the simple fact is that sound has far
more to do fundamentally with origin
ating our emotions, or how we feel from
day to day, than has what we see.
1t should be said in passing, that
there is very little recognition of this
fact by the person with normal hear
ing. Sight and sound are SO inter-
woven for him that he does not dis
criminate as to what belongs intrinsi-
cally to each in the province of feel
ings. It is only when the two are
clearly separated, as in deafness or
blindness, that experience takes note
Of what belongs to the one and the
other.
A Sctentif1c writer points OUT InaI we
can see with Indifference the with
ings of a suffering animal that is still,
but that, IL there are cries of pain, II
produces emotions at once. We are
distressed. In reports of terrible ma
rine disasters, it is almost never said
by people that they can never forget
the sights they saw, but always that
they can never forget the cries Of the
drowning.
Although one would hardly hesitate
to say that the excess Of the blind
mans calamity over that of the deaf
man is sufficient to 0verbalance this
elemental function Of sound to pro-
duce moods, yet the universal fact re-
mains that the blind are more cheerful
than the deaf.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02
Clever FOX Sparrow.

The fox sparrow prides himself,
doubtless, because he is bigger than
most of his American brothers. He Is
only a bit of a bird, at that, but song
sparrow, white-throat, grass finch and
dozen or so of the others doubtless
look on their fox-coated relatives adj
ditional inch as an ell, with something
thrown in for good measure. The
junco, the little slate-colored snowbird.
a sparrow after his kind also, fire.
quently accompanies the fox sparrow
on his travels. There is suspicion
which Is hard to lose that the fox SPAR
row jaunts along with the juncO solely
to make his own song secure among
the acknowledged melodies, for the
junco. while an insistent performer.
pipes an attenuated tune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02
MAZDA Hill.

1t is now more than a century since
an English army fought in Italy, and
won the battle of Mazda over the
French. Napoleon had vowed to con-
quer Sicily, and for that purpose the
French pushed on into Calabria, and
began to make extensive preparations.
But the English forces for the de-
Tense of Sicily prepared to deal blow
on the mainland. A force of 5000
men landed in the bay Of ST. Emphe-
mia, and the battalions of the French
fell before the bayonets of the Brit
ish. Napoleon's hopes were shattered
at stroke. But the "daily-breader"
from Kilborn travelling into London,
by way of the Edgward road, never sus-
poets as he passes by Mazda Hill and
MAZDA Vale, the origin of the name.
Science Monitor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02
ALLIED FOOD SHIPMENTS
REACH LARGE TOTAL

general idea of the quantity of
food sent TO European allies by the
United States from July [. 1914, 10
January l. 1918 is given by figures
Just announced by the U. s. Food Ad
minfstration. ID that period the Unit
ed States has furnished complete year
ly -rations for So. l00933 people. In
addition there was enough extra pro
teiD TO supply this portion of the diet
for % 194,5T0 additional men
The total export of wheat and wheat
-four to the three principal allies is
equivalent TO about 3S4 900 900 bushels.
Pork exports for the 31a years amount
ed to almost 1000 100000 pounds. Elk
ports of fresh beef totaled 443. 4S4 400
pounds. The amount of food exported
to Russia is negligible compared with
that sent to the western allies
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02
California Has Jap Village.

Few people realize that in the United
States there is village composed en-
tirely Of japanese, who live their lives
just as, they did before leaving the
Flowery kingdom. This quaint spot of
interest is north Of the long pier. q
mile from Santa Monica, Cal. Here Is
the home Of number of Japanese
fishermen. Their native dress, food
and the daily routine Of their lives
are carried out as though the little vii
lage were on the far shore of Nippon.
On Sundays are to be seen the native
sports OF the japanese. The geisha
girls serve tea and bonbons to visitors,
while the young men display their
prowess at wrestling. jfu-jitsu and
other Oriental pastimes.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02
New Electric Furnaces.

The success of electric heat In japan
and varnish oven work has led to con-
Siderable investigation along the line
of what might be termed low tempera-
ture heating; that is, heating with
temperatures up to 600 degrees Fab
renheit. The results of these investi
cations have brought out numerous
other applications, among which are
electric core baking ovens, electric
bread baking ovens, ovens for making
cereals, drying wooden articles and
equipment for sherardizing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02
Chief Executives and the Press.

When John Adams became president,
In 1897, he was even more severely at
tackled in the press than Washington
had been. But his administration
fought the attacks. Armed by the
sedition law, which was passed the
following year, 1t sought to annihilate
the papers which it could not force to
surrender. In the fight, which lasted
four years. the people rallied to the
support of the papers and defeated
Adams in the election of 1900 by put
ting Thomas Jefferson in the presiden-
tal chair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02

LOST-In or near the Temple theater
Saturday afternoon, an aviation pin,
two wings with a propeller between
them, about the size of dime. OF
little intrinsic value. but priced as a
gift. Finder will be rewarded on re-
turning it to the Star Office. 26-dh tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02

FOR RENT-Two-story, fve-room
cottage, thoroughly screened, all
modern conveniences, sleeping porch,
8O3 South Second ST., now occupied
by r. w. Blackjack, possession Sept.
1st. Also cottage same size, South
Eighth street, opposite high school,
immediate possession. Stephen jew
EFT. 8-24-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02
Americas Natural BRIDGES.

There are probably more natural
bridges in America than in any other
country. Rainbow. the largest In exist
ence. is BOB feet high. Its span is six
times as great as that of the natural
bridge of Virginia. Utah has three
natural bridges that are higher and of
greater span than any other natural
bridges in the world.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02

Mr.. Robert Curtis. who has been
with the fire department the past few
months, has resigned and taken a po-
sition with the Harrington Cafe. His
place in the fire station will be taken
by Clyde Seckinger of Martel. Julius
Freeman, another of the fireboys. will
be summoned back into the army
soon
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02

Mr.. Alfred MacKay returned home
last night from Charleston, where he
has been serving with the naval re-
serve. The government ordered him to
finish his course as student at
Georgia Tech, he being, however, sub
ject to call at any time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02

STRAYED-From Fellowship, a
small black mare mule. Last seen in
Ocala Wednesday afternoon. Suitable
reward will be paid for information
leading to her recovery. j. L. Smith,
Martel, or Smith Grocery Company,
Ocala, Fla. 31-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02

If you have never tried Klenzo
Tooth Paste, begin now and we know
we will have you as customer for
this right along. It costs only Is
cents the tube. and one has to use
about half the quantity as compared
with other tooth pastes. To be had in
Ocala only at Gerig's Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02

SEA ISLAND COTTON GINNER
WANTED-One that is competent
and thoroughly understands operat-
ing Foss gins and gin machinery;
good salary to right man. Farmers
Gin and Mill Co., Summerfield, Fla. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02

The pride of the Court Pharmacy is
its prescription department Every
prescription is carefully compounded
as ordered by your physician-NO
SUBSTITUTION allowed. Phone 284.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-02
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Continued from Third Page)

Miss Elizabeth Hooker of Ocala,
came up to Jacksonville Saturday to
be the guest of Mrs. Frank E. Jen-
nings for the weekend. and to attend
the box party given by Mr.. Albert
Russell at the Duval theater Satur-
day night. Miss Hooker is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hooker
of Ocala, and granddaughter of JUS
tice William Hooker, former Judge
of the supreme court of Florida. Miss
Hooker will remain over today for
the launching Of the ship at the Muir
dock shipyard.-Times-U Union.
S/S
Mrs. Lanier Robertson and daugh-
ter, Marie are the guests of friends
at Hickory Island. on the gulf. Ches-
ter Robertson, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson, came up last
night from the island and returned
this morning.
Mr.. v. A. Clark. of the firm of
Clark-Ray-Jo hnson Co., of Martel,
passed away yesterday morning at
his home at Inverness, from the eff
fects of stroke of paralysis which
he suffered Friday
Mrs. Anna Tweedy returned to
Ocala Friday night from Jackson
willie, where she went to be with her
daughter, who has been quite ill, and
was operated on at DR.. Rogers hos
pital in that city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baskin, for several
years residents of Ocala, making
their home on Washington street,
have shipped their furniture to
Waynesville, Ga. and expect to leave
in few days to make that city their
home.
Mrs. L. H. Van Engelken left yes
terday afternoon for months visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Roundtree, in
Ohio. Mrs. Van Engelken will also
visit in Chicago while away.
Mr.. R. S. Hall leaves this after
noon to visit his family in Asheville.
He heard good news yesterday of the
condition of his son, little Harring-
ton, operated on for appendicitis a
few days ago.
Mrs. Minnie Bostick has returned
from her purchasing trip. She Sc
lected stock of fine and seasonable
goods, which she is now placing on
display in her store.
Miss Willie Proctor. who has been
seriously i'll at her home in this city
for several weeks, is now improving,
which will be pleasant news to her
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller spent Fri
day night in this city with Mrs. Mil
ler's mother, Mrs. Standby and fam
lily, returning to Whitney Saturday
morning.
Mrs. E. L. Harris is expected home
today from visit to her sister at
High Springs.
MisseAs Florence Terrell and Ethel
Long will help wait on the customers
at the Court Pharmacy fountain.
Mrs. Lang Goodyear and her friend,
Mrs. Nagelsom, were in the city Sat
urday, passing thru from Lakeland
to their home at High Springs.
&as
Mr.. Arthur Clark of Jacksonville
spent Sunday in the city with his
family here.
Miss Tatie Mae Lee has taken a
position in the Style Hat Shop.