The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-04

legislature, and asking the clubwomen
OF Ocala to cooperate in securing the
passage Of these very important mat
| tiers. In this memorial to the legisla-
ture the clubNomen Of Florida are for
twelve measures.
Influence Of War.
Mrs. Lewis followed, and for half
an hour spoke most Interestingly. Her
remarks dealt particularly with the
great influence that the war has al
ready had and viii have in the future
on women's club work Of the world.
She said that all club work in the
future will bear the mark Of the war
and that all thinking women will have
many new thoughts to consider n
their club work. She spoke particular
" Of the importance OF the child well
fare work through the influence and
training OF the mothers Of the coun-
try; Of keeping intact the home
where the mothers influence Is felt the
most, and where the children receive
their first and best impressions. and
she stressed the fact that in this work
the most important club work in the
world-that the love and reverence Of
God cannot be forgot nor overlooked.
The audience heard Mrs. Lewis with
the greatest pleasure, and the thoughts
that she left behind with the Ocala
clubwomen and with the many strang-
ers present will be the means Of
greater Inspiration and better efforts
from the women along these splendid
lines.
During the afternoon there was
splendid musical program and num-
Der Of delightful dances. Mrs. r. G.
Camp Of this city and Mrs. Adkins OF
Gainesville. played beautiful piano So
los, and Mrs. Z. G. Ketchum, Miss
Marguerite Porter and Mr.. Lester Lu-
cas- sang a number OF charming songs
and the vocal duet, when We Two
Were Maying." sung by Mrs. III. M.
Hampton and Mrs. Ketchum was one
Of the most delightful numbers on the
program.
Little Misses Margaret Hecker, Eve
lyn HILL Mamie Sue Spencer, Dorothy
Adams. Fanita Cobb, Frances McIver.
Mary Carolyn Logan and Adeline Ma
liver. members OF Miss Porter's class,
gave very little interpretative Swed-
ish folk dance after which Miss Mar
garet Hecker. dressed as lovely poin-
settia-the club flower-gave a solo
dance, The Poinsettia," that was very
graceful and pretty. At it's conclusion
she danced on to the stage and fell at
the foot of Mrs. Lewis. presenting her
with handsome poinsettia, which she
had used during the dance.
Minuet Danced.
A stately and beautiful minuet was
danced by a group Of pretty Ccala
girls dressed in appropriate colonial
costumes. They were Misses Grace
Palmer, Sara DeHon, Louise and Lou
reen Spencer. Elizabeth Hooker. Caliie |
and Lucille Gissendaner and Catherine !
Henry. This brought to a close the |
afternoon program.
This delightful afternoon was con- |
cluded with an informal reception to |
the two guests of honor. Receiving |
with them were the heads of all the |
organizations of the city as
we'll as the president OF the Ocala club |
and a number OF visiting club women, /
among this number being Miss Jeffer- |
son Bell Of Miami, formerly member /!
Of the Ocala club and who was largely |
for the successful building !
Of the club house OF the Ocala club. |
having been chairman Of the building !
The hostesses of the reception were !
the officers of the club and the past |
presidents Of the club. Ice cream, cake ;
and coffee were served, the young Ia
lies who danced served the refresh
nents. Mrs. Jack Camp sat at the
liable and poured the coffee.
The 1919 reciprocity program will /
ong be remembered as one OF the most
enjoyable afternoons in the annals OF
he Ocala Woman's club.