davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22
.OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy Items for this De.
partment, Please Phone to Five
DOuble-One or Two-Seven
NOTICE

After this week. the society depart
ment of the Star will be discontinued.
The Woman's Club and the various
societies, social and religious, are re-
quested to have their secretaries or
authorized members TO write out their
notices and reports and send them to
the Star Office. Any of our friends
who have notices relating to society
affairs or social items will receive
prompt attention if they will send
them to the Star, in writing and sign
ed. The Star is not able to take any
but the briefest notices and items over
the phone.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22

A bumblebee was on his back;
He could not get Alright;
took a nice, soft, easy weed
And helped him to alight.
II
He then arose on steady feet
And shook his winglets free
At once prepared vicious sting
And gave it all to me.
Why?
find it so in daily life;
With troubles by the peck,
As soon as you help some one out,
You get it in the neck.
Try!
Lillian H. Crowley in the Argosy.
-
Mrs. Hanbury and little daughter
of Inverness spent yesterday in this
city.
Mrs. D. P Hinson and party of
friends weer shopping in the city
from Williston yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagmire are leaving
Ocala within few days for Miami,
where they will reside in future.
Friends in this city of Mrs. Wilcox
will regret to know that she is crit
Iically iii at her home in Dunnellon.
Mrs. Dempsey Mayo is enjoying a
visit from her sister-in-law, Mrs. A.
Duncan of Sarasota, who will re-
main for several days.
Mrs. ID. NJ Roberts, who has been
spending a few days in Ocala, return
ed to Zephyrhills today, where she is
engaged in running hotel and doing
Ia nice business.
The Y. w. A, Philathea class and
members of the choir of the Baptist
church will be entertained by Miss
Eunice Marsh at her home this eve-
ming. This promises to be delightful
social event.
The many friends of Mr.. Dempsey
Mayo are giving him a cordial well
come since his arrival in his home
city from Camp Jackson. and trust
that ere long he will return for an
indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmore Davidson have
been spending the past several days
in Ocala, making their headquarters
with Mrs. j. w. Davis. Mrs. David
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22
NOTICE

All taxpayers of the city of Ocala
are hereby notified that the city tax
books will be closed on January 31st,
and all tax payers who have not paid
their taxes on that date will ne de-
hnquent
BY order of the council.
W. w. Clyatt,
14-6t Tax Collector.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22

mother. Mrs. Gates Will go TO Plant
City and other South Florida towns
with her infant son, while Lieut..
Gates remains during the remainder
of his furlough in Ocala.
| &@&
! Meeting of the Auction Club
The initial meeting of the young la
dies card club was most pleasantly
entertained this afternoon by Miss
Helen Brown Auction bridge was
enjoyed, there being several tables of
members and guests. Following the
games dainty salad course with tea
ard crackers was served. The MEM
bers composing this club are Misses
Adele Bittinger, Helen Brown, Mrs.
Charles Chazal, Mrs. Harry Walters,
Mrs. w. Wilds, Mrs. Clifford Aver.
The visitors playing this afternoon
are Misses Susie Lou Ellis, Marian
Dewey, Mrs. Willard Blood, Mrs. Max
Israelson, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs
Laurie Scott and Mrs. Samuel Leigh.
I $50
Mrs. John Spurlin of Lake Weir is
spending the week with friends in
Ocala.
The many friends of RMS. Charles
French will regret to learn of her
serious illness.
Friends of Mrs. H. B. Clarkson will
regret to know that she has been
quite sick for several days.
49,
Mrs. R. j. Rivers is spending sew
eral days in Jacksonville. She will
probably return home the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Barre are pleas
ant winter visitors from Ohio, who
are spending the winter at the resi-
dence of Mrs. H. c. Jones.
Mrs. Tom Harris and infant arriv-
ed yesterda yafternoon to be the
guests of their mother-in-law, Mrs.
Frank Harris, for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Robinson and
family, who have had charge of the
Green Dragon, Orange Park. have
given up the hotel and moved to Riv-
erside, Jacksonville.
| %%&
| From newspaper reports the growth
of woman's work of the Florida Bap-
fist convention has been phenomenal
The monied contributions this year
exceeded $4,000. The aim set for
next year is $4,000.
4
Mrs. Ed Carmichael returned this
morning from visit of several days
to relatives in Anthony. She was &C.
companied home by her niece, Miss
Marguerite Plummer, who will be her
guest at the Ocala House for few
days.
Mrs. Robert Ogletree, formerly
Miss Irma Brigance of this city, ar
rived from Tampa several days age
and has been the guest of Mrs. Whit.
ley. and Mrs. West. She will alse
visit Mrs. Walter Marsh during hel
/ Stay in the CITY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22
-STRAYED

Strayed to my farm near Juliette
on Jan. 10th, one Jersey yearling un-
marked. Owner can get same by call
ing and paying for feed and this adj
vertisement ]. s. Williams, Box q,
Dunnellon, Fla. 21-3t+
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22

son returned to her home In Leesburg
today, while Mr.. Davidson remained
for a longer visit and to consult a
physician, he not being In the best of
health.
There is new department of the
woman's federated club under the
care of DIR. Grace Whitford, which
looks to the placing of the social
worker or travelling teacher in every
county and state. Duties of this Of
fetal will be to visit every school,
look into the sanitary conditions and
inspect each pupil individually to dis
cover any physical deficiency. 1t is a
wonderful and far-reaching opportu-
nifty for country children to build a
strong and healthy citizenship. We
hope the Woman's Club, county COM
missioners and all others interested
III public philanthropy will look fav-
orably upon this movement and lend
their aid toward its further develop
ment.
Among the many new people who
are finding Ocala good place to live
In are Mr.. and Mrs. Painter. from
the west, who are being cordially
welcomed as citizens. Mr. Painter has
bought the Mason Tison farm near
Anthony and is having the house
thoroughly renewed and when COM
pleted it will be a most comfortable
and convenient dwelling. Mr.. Paint
er's mother is also spending the win
ter with himself and wife and the en-
tire family is much pleased with Flor
ida.
The first meeting of the sewing So
ciety of the Christian church since the
new year was held yesterday after
noon at the home of Miss Mamie Tay-
Tor with a large attendance. The Ia
dies have decided to make speciality
of cook aprons and infants wear and
will be glad to take orders for these
articles. Pinafores for the stricken
Belgian and Syrian babies will be
made by the society. Yesterdays
meeting was delightful socially. be-
sides large amount of business be-
ing transacted. At the conclusion OF
the busy hour, Miss Taylor served
her guests cakes and tea.
$50
The doctors of the city have in
mind home coming welcome for ply
sicians who are in the service upon
their return. DR.. H. F. Watt is ex-
pected soon and DR.. Dozier later in
the spring. The entertainment will
be in the form of banquet given by
the medical men and attended by the
medical fraternity.
Mrs. Granville Watkins and hel
daughter, Mrs. Montgomery, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Fred.
erick Hooker for several weeks, left
this afternoon for their home in Eliz'
abethtown, KY. These ladies have
been very popular winter visitors, anC
have been entertained on many oc-
casions during their stay in this city
Miss Louise Warren of Spartan
burg, S. c., is the guest of her friend
Mrs. Belle Mershon. Miss Warren
who is a trained nurse, is contem
plating remaining in Ocaal indefinite
lly
Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul Gates of Ma
ICON. Ga. are stendinp a few DAVIS IL
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22

STERNO CANNED HEAT for in
door and outdoor use. Ask us to show
it to you. The Court Pharmacy. 21-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22

For the best laxative, take Rexall
Liver Salts. Gerig's Drug Store. 3-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22
| Seven Distinct
ElkhOrn Varieties
In Tins

Here's a Cheese for every taste.
Yours may be for mild cheese,
while some other member of the fam
lily may prefer one with more de-
cided flavor; they're all here.
KRAFT CHEESE is the plain Amer
lean; the same kind you are accus-
toned to only better, purer, absolute
ly dependable.
PIMENT0 CHEESE is practically
the same as Kraft Cheese, favored
with Spanish Pimentos. Delightful,
tasty.
CHILE CHEESE is Kraft Cheese,
given zest and smack by a dash of
Mexican Chile.
WELSH RAREBIT is already pre-.
pared. Just add milk or cream, beat,
mix until smooth and serve. Ape
tizing, economical.
.CAMEMBERT CHEESE is a favorite
With the epicure And Elkhorn Cam
Teanbert has that popular flavor and
consistency at its best; mellow, rich,
slightly sharp.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., as its
name implies, is snappy combina-
ton of imported Roquefort and Kraft
Cheese blended the Elkhorn way.
LIMBURGER CHEESE-as Kraft
makes it-has just enough pungency
and tang to suit the cheese-lover; not
too strong for the average taste.
OK. TEAPOT GROCERY
: PHONES liz AND TIA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22

this city, guests of Lieut.. Gates
mother. Mrs. Gates will go to Plant
City and other South Florida towns
with her infant son, while Lieut..
Gates remains during the remainder
of his furlough in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22

Mrs. Robert Ogletree, formerly
Miss Irma Brigance of this city, ar
rived from Tampa several days ago
and has been the guest of Mrs. Whit
ley. and Mrs. West. She will also
visit Mrs. Walter Marsh during hen
stay in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22

Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul Gates of Ma
con, Ca, are spending a few days in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22

From newspaper reports the growth
of woman's work of the Florida Bap-
fist convention has been phenomenal.
The monied contributions this year
exceeded $4,000. The aim set for
next year is $4,000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Robinson and
family, who have had charge of the
Green Dragon, Orange Park. have
given up the hotel and moved to Riv-
erside, Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22

Miss Louise Warren of Spartan
burg, S. c., is the guest of her friend,
Mrs. Belle Mershon. Miss Warren,
who is trained nurse, is contem-
plating remaining in Ocaal indefinite
ly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22

Mrs. Ed Carmichael returned this
morning from visit of several days
to relatives in Anthony. She was &C.
companied home by her niece, Miss
Marguerite Plummer, who will be her
guest at the Ocala House for few
days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Davidson have
been spending the past several days
in Ocala, making their headquarters
with Mrs. J. w. Davis. Mrs. David
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22

A bumblebee was on his back;
He could not get Alright;
| took a nice, soft, easy weed
And helped him TO alight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22

The many friends of Mr.. Dempsey
Mayo are giving him a cordial well
come since his arrival in his home
city from Camp Jackson. and trust
that ere long he will return for an
indefinite stay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22

Mrs. Tom Harris and infant arriv-
ed yesterda yafternOon to be the
guests of their mother-in-law, Mrs.
Frank Harris, for an extended visit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Barre are pleas
ant winter visitors from Ohio, who
are spending the winter at the resi-
1ence of Mrs. H. c. Jones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
LYRIC

Although the Lyric has earned an enviable reputation for the produc- tion of the best In theatricals, both dramatic and humorous, 'What's Your Husband Doing?" has added to It's laurels planting it firmly in the hearts of its patrons as the mecca of entertainment.
 The Poh Players scored repeated success this week with this popular comedy and g.ves promise of even better things to come in the near flu ture. Whats Your Husband Doing?" could easily play to crowded houses for another week but must give way to other and better things contained In the repertoire for the season.
 Among the good things scheduled is the play next week entitled After Office Hours" which is a drama of unusual and superior excellence. After Office Hours' is problem play of a different nature than those usually presented and promises to bring out situations never before seen upon any stage. It is a story which should be seen by every man and woman and especially young girls who have not been advised in the ways of the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
PARK
GReView.)

Il5NlbW.J
 Jack Pearl, the Dutch comedian. puts pep in the Beauty Trust bur- lesque, which opened at the Park theatre yesterday. As Adam So,lse, a Holland capitalist" he brightened up every corner of the show with his witticisms. As a companion comedian Al Hillier, as Abraham Cohn, fur nfshes a suitable foil for Pearls wit. although by no means of Pearls cal abre.
 Miss Frances Far is easily the leader of the female principals She is niTn0le toed, flu of jazz and poli.y and her costumes suited her well. Miss Chubby Drisdale as Dotty Vim lives uD to tFe first ner+ of her name. but we wouldn't say that she was ex- acLy full of vim.
 Miss Lillian Smalley was in poor voice last night.
 A feature Of .quisiteness is the toe dancing speciality, by Nadine Grey. the premier danseuse of the show She is assisted in her act by Anton J. OeSterle, the musical director. whose violin selections were a revelation to iburlesque patrons. The Temple Four q'nartet further strengthen the good music feature.
 Tie chorus is good to look upon and. for those who like chorus enter tainers well proportioned and chubby they fill this requirement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
tlGni!u.lIilnIliiRl!IlIiiIIIlIliIlI'iIlilsi !: LITTLE BEkNYS : : NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE
fllIIlIIlIIillliIIllllllEIIlIIIIlIISiEllll

I had a dime yestidday, and I was lost going to put 1t In the new bank I got for Krissmas, wen I thawt, Shall I put it in heer or shall spend it? Thinking, If I put it in heer III sul have it, but if I spend 1t III prob erly never see it agen. I gess better put it in heer.
 And I started to put 1t in the bank agen and all of D suddin I thawt, G, I know, Il toss it up, and If it comes heds III put it in the bank and if 1t comes tales III spend it.
 And tossed 1t up and it came heds. G, I thaWt, heds, G. o well, the best out of is the ony way to toss up, III toss it up agen. Wich I did, and wat did it come but heds agen, me think ing, We'll. III toss 1t up once more, and Ijf it comes heds agen III put 1t in the bank and be done with it. And l tossed it up agen, tossing 1t up carefill, but wen 1t came down 1t was still heds.
 You dunn dime, don't you know you got tales too? I sed. And I thawt, III toss it up jest once more time and this will be the last, I don't care wat it comes
 And I tossed 1t up agen and 1t came down tales
 That settles 1t, III spend 1t, I thawt. Wich l did.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
ESSAY CONTEST
 ON ECONOMICS

The National Industrial Conference Board announces a prize essay con- test in Industrial Economics and offers prize of $1,0OO for the best mono graph on any one of the following subjects:
 A practicable plan for representa- ton of workers in determining con- of idustrial disputes.
 The major causes of unemp1oy- ment and how to minimize them.
 How can efficiency of workers be so increased as to make high wage rates economically practicable?
 Should the state interfere in the determination of wage rates?
 Should rates of wages be definitely based on the cost of living?
 How can present systems of wage payments be so perfected and sup plemented as to be most conducive to individual efficiency and to the contentment of workers?
 The closed shop vs, the open shop: their social and economic value com pared.
 Should trade unions and employ CTS associations be made legally re- sponsible?
 The committee of award Is compos- ed of Frederick P. Fish of Fish, Richardson & Weave, Boston, chair man of the National Industrial Con ference Board; Dr. Jacob Gould 5churman, president os Cornell Uni versity. Ithaca. New York, and Henry R. Towne, chairman of the Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co.,, New York city.
 The contest Is open without re- striction to all persons except those who are members of or identified with the National Industrial Confer ence Board.
 Contestants are net limited to papers of any length but they should not be unduly expanded. Especial weight will be given to English and to skill in exposition.
 The copyright of the prize manu- script, with ah publication right, will be vested in the National Industrial Conference Board.
 Each competitor should sign his
 
 sending his true name and address in a sealed envelope superscribed with his assumed name. No manuscript will be accepted the real authorship of which Is disclosed when the man. uscript is received by the board, nor any which has been previously pub dshed in any way. Manuscripts, to be considered in the contest, must be mailed on or be- fore July l, 1919, to the National In dustrial Conference Board, 15 Beacon | street, Boston, marked For Prize Essay Contest in Industrial Econom- ics."
 | The right to reject any and all manuscripts is reserved. The board may, however, award honorable men tion to several manuscripts and ar | range for their publication in full or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
FOR VICTORY.

Those in America who choose the seasonal colors for the dyers and dressmakers have united upon a rich deep blue and bright cherry as the Victory co1ors for 1919. It is not the red that is associated with conquer ors, 1t is too light and thin in it's tones; but 1t will undoubtedly prove a success, as it is an excellent con- trast to the Victory blue.
 The choice of these colors is con- fined to America It is not certain that France will launch Victory col ors but it is to be supposed that if she does she will use the horizon blue of the French flag. She is not much given to this kind of work. It may be that she will not celebrate victory through fabrics.
 There has come out a fabric and also a new embroidery, which com pines the feur de lis cf France, the English rose and the American gold enrod. It is called the Victory de- sign, and those who exploit 1t are try ing to make 1t among the accepted ornanentations for the season.
 It may be that women will no care for the grouping of these three national flowers, but there seems be every reason to believe that tn French fleur de lis, which has gone through the history of so many ot its victories, will be the leading de- sign in the fabrics which will be worn during the great celebrations abroad.
 There is no talk Of America s launching new gowns for whatever celebrations may come when our sol diers arrive. The eyes of buyers, manufacturers and dyers are turned toward Paris, and each is making z great effort to get over there despi 2 the scarcity of passports given out i'll this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
CIGl: :TENARY OF c. L. SHOLFS.
 INVENTOR OF TYPEWRITER

The first really practical type writer was the invention of three res idents of Milwaukee, c. L. Sholes, s. w. Soule and Carlos Glidden, and it was just fifty three years ago that they commenced their labors on Q machine which, when completed in 1867, had the merit of being able to write at fair speed Christopher Latham Sholes, who is usually called "The Father of the Typewriter" al- though he shares that fame with his two co-workers, was born just one hundred years ago today, Feb. 14, 1919, and was an editor as well as an inventor. Sholes and Soule con- ceived the idea of inventing a ma chine for serially numbering the pages of blank books. In the machine shop where they carried on their labors they made the acquaintance of Carlos GiGien, another Milwaukee inventor who was then working on mechanical spader intended to take the place of the blow. Glidden be- came interested in the numbering machine, and suggested that the same principles might be used in de- veloping a writing machine. Sholes became interested in the idea, and the three men formed a partnership and began work. Soule suggested pivoted types set in a circle. Sholes invented the letter-space device and Ghdden also contributed a number of valuable ideas which were incor- porated in the first model, which wrote fairly well and with moderate rapidity. Soule and Glidden soon abandoned the enterprise, however and Sholes formed a partnership with James Densmore, of Meadvi11e, Pa who joined him in marketing the firsj machines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
EMPIRE

If you are girl, you have pos slbly had the pleasure of going through an old trunk, full of gowns of days gone by, that has been standing for years in the attic. II so, you will appreciate this episode in Vivian Martins new Paramount picture, You Never Saw Such a Girl" which will be shown at the Emipre theatre today and tomorrow.
 The picture should prove a most welcome attraction. There is much comedy and a wholesome charm that is undeniable about this photo play which was written by Marior Fairfax from a novel by George Weston Harrison Ford Is leading man and Robert G. Vignola di- rected. Other select photoplays
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-14
Behind =aE FootIights
PLAZA
(Review,)

GReview.)
 The show at the Plaza theatre the last half of this week received @ good deal of favorable commeE; from the harpy crowds that made their way into the cozy little theatre yesterday The vaudeville is topped by the OK l~homa Four, two girls and two men in a singing and dancing slLit entitled ''Twenty Miles from Nowhere" The title as it appears does not mean any, thing but the troupe do, and their Songs and dances were well appre- ciated. They have @ series of clog and Texas Tommy dances that are the swiftest ever done in the city, and in the manipulation of them they are in a class all by themselves. It is properly titled the only act of It's kind by the Plaza press agent, The fea- ture picture, Treat 'em Rough with Tom Mix, was taken from the fam story, "The Two Gun Man" by Chas. Seltzer Tom Mix, as the lovable Ro- meo Of the plains, Is known as the man who never fakes and one can see that he has had considerable experience in cow-punching by following his won derful tricks breaking bronchos, bull dogg1ng steers, shooting with marks mans aim and other feats. Through out the story a splendid romance Is interwoven, This Is quite a different Western picture than has ever been seen here and Tom Mix makes it so.
 Other acts on the ibill are the liar lequin Trio, in 8 series of songs and eccentric dances; Rainbow Iillie and Mohawk in a neat Indian singing of- fering; Cunningham and Marion, the old timers, in a twentieth century specially All the acts received a good round of applause which they were surely entitled to. Other features completed the show.