davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
The Great NazimoVa To Be at
The Temple on Tuesday

The Temple or Tuesday
ALA Nazimova, the great Russian
actress, will make her first appear
ance in Ocala on Tuesday of next
week at the Temple in a magnificent
seven reel picture, Revelation.
Ala Nazimova was born in Russia
There she first learned to play the
violin, and there she was first seen
as an actress 1t was in the Russian
language that she first made a furore
in the new world to which she .camG
for a wider field for her genius. But
in America, in the English language,
she has scored her greatest stage tri-
umphs, and now it is in America, in
the silent art of the screen drama,
that she has reached the tOpm"st
pinnacle of success.
JoIine. ga daughter of joy" dressed
as a Bacehante, performs a dance Of
revelry In a cabaret in the Latin quar-
ter of Paris Paul Granville. a pOCr
American artist, draws sketches of
her as she dances. Moved by his pow
erty, Joline offers to pose for .hin
without pay. Duclos, hor Apache low
er, leaves in a jealous rage.
Inspired by his model, Paul LATER
achieves success at the salon With
paintings entitled La Bacchaute, ga
lone, Sappho, the Sphinx, and Sin. al
ways with Joline as model. De
Roche, a WEALTHY artist, plans to sep
arate her from Paul and commissions
him to paint "The Madonna of the
Rose-Bush," for a monastery whose
monks are praying for a recurrence
of the miracle of the sacred rose-bush
which has ceased to bloom
Paul feels that Joline cannot typify
the Virgin Mother JoIine. heart brok-
en-, rudely thrusts all applicants from
the studio. Powerless to cope with
her, he and Joline start for the mon
astery. AS she is posing, Brother
Augustine comes to the sacred bush
to pray, He sees Joline and faints
at her feet, believing that he has be,
held the Virgin Later he tells his
brothers of the miracle and says;
"Once more our sacred bush will
bloom, and God will spare me to see
the day." The bush does bloom and
Brother Augustine dies, happy in the
thought that he has won divine for
giveness. The. story of his vision
spreads far and wide, and pilgrims
come to worship before the bush. Jo.
line confesses to the Prior He is
shocked but still believes a mi ,c1e
has been performed-that in some
mysterious way the spirit of the Ma
donna must have shone iii her eyes.
For see." he says, the bush has
bloomed again" He gives Joltne one
of it's blossoms. A revelation has
come into her soul. She prays for
strength to live without Paul. Deaf
to his appeals to return with him 90
Paris, and to all promises from De
Roche of love and luxury, she goes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
Mrs. Borland and Mrs. Perkins
Give Church Tea


On Monday afternoon Mrs. H. L.
Borland and Mrs Order Perkins were
the hostesses at a silver tea for the
benefit of the Presbyterian church,
entertained attha home OF the former
on Oklawaha avenut. Mrs Borland
is chairman and Mrs Perkins vice
chairman Of Circle No 2 of the church
and at their tea they were assisted
by other members of the circle.
At the front door the guests were
met by Mrs. w. W. Condor and invit-
ed into the living room, where Mrs.
BorLand and Mrs. Perkins were re
ceiviug. After chatting with them a
while. Mrs. E. A. Osborne invited the
callers into the dining room, where
refreshments were served by Miss
Mary Mcdowell and Miss Meme Da.
Wis -~t...
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
Song Service at Grace Church

song service at Grace Church.
Last Sunday evening at Grace Epis-
copaI church there was a very de
lightful song service rendered by the
choir Of the church assisted by sew.
eral other ocala singers, Mrs. R-ea
Blake, Mrs. H. M. Black and Miss MI
sic Bullock were the singers assisting
the choir.
Miss Bullock, who has just return
ed from New York, where she has
been studying for some months, sang
several solos, as did also Mrs. Black
and they were both very greatly en-
ioyed by the congregation.
There were a number of hymns
hung by the choir and the congrega.
ton, and the evening prayers were
read by the rector. Rev. L. H. Kirk
~ -. A - - IL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

to work among the peasants. In Par
is Pauls picturee THE Madonna of
the Rose-Bush" creates furore.
/ With the entry Of the United States
! into war, Paul enlists Later, he and
Duclos, Joline's farmer lover, lie
wounded on the same battlefield.
Hunting for the wouIfded Joline finds
them both. Duclos dies in her arms,
after obtaining her forgiveness, but
Paul is saved In front of the sacred
rosebush where she found her soul,
the Prior makes Joline and Paul man
and wife.
For the rest Of the week the pro-
gram at the Temple is as follows:
William Desmond, in Whitewashed
Walls, and an L 10 comedy on Mon.
day; Albert Ray. in Words and Mu-
sic on Wednesday; Douglass Fair
banks. in Down to Earth, and Mutt
and Jeff on Thursday: Mabel Nor
mand, in Sis Hopkins, and Hearst
News on Friday; William Desmond,
in Lies Funny Proposition" and a
Sunshine comedy. Roaring Lions and
Wedding Bells, on Saturday
Miss Rose Wolff, who has been
spending the past two months with
relatives at Enid, Oklahoma, will re-
turn home Sunday afternoon. Her
father, Mr. William Wolff. went out
to Oklahoma to accompany his
daughter home.
Mrs Charles Lloyd will go UP to
Jacksonville today to join Mr.. Lloyd
for a short stay in that city. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lloyd will go over to Atlantic
Beach Saturday afternoon to remain
until Monday morning Mrs. Lloyd
will return to Ocala Monday after
noon.
Miss Rena Smith will leave on Sat
urday for Atlanta. where she will
spend several weeks. Miss Smith ia
the owner of the Hat Shop. and she
goes to Atlanta to study the styles
and to purchase her fall and winter
millinery. - ,'s...
Mrs Edins Of Wacn, Texas. arriv-
ed this week to join her daughter.
Miss Margaret Edins, for visit with
her married daughter, Mrs, Parker
Painter, at the Painter country home.
north Of Ocala,
The little son born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Chaplin at their
home in Chicago lived only a few
days.
Mrs. T. j. Sistrunk has returned
home from Orlando, where she had
most enjoyable visit Of several weeks
with her daughter Mrs. L. L. Taylor.
Mrs. A. T. Thomas and daughter.
Miss Rhoda Thomas, have returned
home from short stay at DaytOna
Beach
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

oooe03esso9990ooooo0o9900o
Harvey Blackburn, now of Ocala,
and farm agent of Marion county
with Mrs Blackburn spent a couple
of days pleasantly with Chipley
friends the first of the week Harvey
is doing good work for his adopted
section; had a fine display at the
state fair last year and took county
prize as well as many others. He
and Mrs. B. will visit their Alabama
farm for few days before returning
to Ocala.-Chipley Verdict.
A telegram received from Mrs. H.
! M. Snow, Jr., announces the birth OF
baby son to Mr.. and Mrs. Chapln
S. Pratt of New York, July 25th.~ Mrs.
Pratt will be remembered here as
. Miss Gertrude. Hammatt, who has
frequently visited here as the guest
! of Mrs. Snow.--St. Augustine Record.
! Miss Blair Woodrow went up 70
Jacksonville on Tuesday to be the
guest Of Miss Florence Moorish for
a couple Of days Miss Woodrow and
Miss Moorish will spend the week
ennd at the Atlantic beach hotel.
I
! Mrs. w H Bishop and Miss Bill
! Kingsley, of Reddick, were visit
ors in Ocala Monday. They were az
companied by Miss Bobbit, of Jack
sonville, who is visiting Reddick
friends
Mr.. W. w Sripling has returned
home from q fortnight's stay in Ashe-
vile, N. c. Mrs. Stripping will re-
main in the mountains for few
weeks longer before returning home.
Mason (Farmer) Tison of OcaEa,
left Saturday afternoon for Hender
sonville, N. c.. to spend some time
there in the mountains with his fam
Gainesville Sun.
MIS-. s. 9. Meyers and children ar
rived II Ocala Tuesday afternoon
from Tampa to visit Mrs, Meyers
mother Mrs Edward Badger for sew
eral weeks
Miss Shelly Souter is in from Sparr
visiting her aunt, Miss Fannie Clark
Miss Clarks many friends will be de-
lighted to know that she has left the
hospital aud is now steadily improv-
ling
Mrs R. A. Burford arrived home
Tuesday afternoon from a most en-
joyable visit to her sisters and broth,
ers in Troy Ala She was away for
several weeks.
York City for several weeks, going
north to purchase fall and winter
goods for the big Ocala store of Mr.
M Frank.
!
Mrs G. w Long, of Ocala, came
i up Saturday afternoon to spend the
week end with her husband who is a
student at the Normal-Gainesvi
Sun.
Mr. Ben Rheinauer will leave Sat
urday for New York City, going north
to purchase the fall and winter stock
of goods for the big department store
of Rheinauer s. Company.
Mr M. w. Lloyd, after a business
visit of ten days in Ocala and vicinity,
left the first Of the week for his
home at Richmond, Va,
! Miss Annie Sharpe spent several
days at Lake Weir this week, the
guest of Mrs. George MacKay and
family.
Mrs H. NJ Hampton left yesterday
afternoon for Asheville, N. c.. where
she will spend the balance of the
summer
Mr. and Mrs E. B. George of Low
ell, motored down to Ocala last Fri
day evening to attend the movies at
;, the Temple thatre
Mr.. J. H. J. Counts and family
are spending this week at Lake Weir
/
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
Florida Newspaper Woman Firs, =.
Her Sex on Southern Publishers,
Executes Committee

T'or'oa newspaper Woman First ~
Her Sex on Southern Publishers,
Executice Committee
At its recent meeting in Asbavi,,a
the Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association, for the first time in ire
history. elected woman to member
ship on it's executive committee The
woman was Mrs. Lois K. Mayes If
PENSACOLA, owner of the Pensacola
Journal and one of the notable 6guras
in southern journalistic circles.
Commenting on her election tha
Asheville Citizen said: In the ela,
ton of Mrs Mayes as an executive
committeeman the publishers smash
traditions as old as the organization
itself, but the proposal of her name
for membership was greeted with an
plause and her election was unani.
nous. She was the first publisher
proposed for membership on the ex-
ecutive board, her colleagues being
chosen after she had been elected.
She is the. owner of the Pensacola
Journal and is one of the leading fig.
ures in southern journalistic circles
She has attended the Southern News.
paper Publishers Association meet.
ings with regularity for a number If
years past and has taken an active
part in their proceedings. Mrs. Mayeg
is member of an old newspaper
family, and her opinion of her pro-
fession is indicated by her enthusiast
tic approval Of the decision of one of
her sons togo to Chicago soon to
learn the printers trade He is desir-
Gus of obtaining practical knowI-
edge of all the departments of a news
paper"
Mrs. Mayes assumed the control
and management of the Pensacola
Journal after the death of her hus-
band. Frank L. Mayes, the brilliant
and able editor of that paper, who
had made it a great influence in West
FlOria.
She has continued the Journal as q
monument to Mr.. Mayes and is Grain
fng their son to carry on the paper
as soon as he is old enough. Mrs.
Mayes is a gifted, charming woman,
the daughter of a prominent banker
! in one of the Dakotas, and is well
known to the newspaper fraternity Of
Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01
Gainesville House Party Returns

Gainesville House Party Returns
Home
After a weeks stay at Lake Weir
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hampton, Jr.,
and baby, and Misses Marjorie Can
non, Gladys and Maurine Gracy, and
Messrs. Fred Hampton, George Bailey
and George Fritz. returned to Gaines
Vile Wednesday. This Jolly party Of
young people occupied the two Con
nor cottages at. Lake Weir for a week
and had a most enjoyable time Dur
ing the week they visited Ocala and
Silver Springs several times. On
Thursday night they attended an in
formal dance on the Taylor dock at
the lake and Sunday evening wero
the guests of the Misses Camp ror
supper at the Camp home at the lake
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

Mr. Mason Tison, who with his
family are spending t6e summer n
the North Carolina mountains, was
home for the week end and returned
Saturday. He also visited French
Lick Springs fn Indiana, and met
many acquaintances there The Flor
idians who are spending the summer
lat the different resorts are not troub-
ling themselves over the high cost of
living.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

Miss Frances. Arnold, of Newman
Ga, after a visit of several weeks at
the lake, the guest of Mrs. George
MacKay, is now the guest of Mrs.
John Taylor for a visit before return
ing home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

Mrs. Jean Connolly, who has charge
of the ladies' ready2to-wear depart.
ment of Rheinauer & Company's big
store, left yesterday for New York
to spend a couple of weeks. While
there Mrs Connolly will purchase a
beautiful line of ladies' fall and WIN.
ter suits dresses, blouses, skirts
etc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

Mrs. w H Bishop and Miss Bill
Kingsley, of Reddick, were visit.
ors in Ocala Monday They were az
companied by Miss Bobbit, of Jack
sonvilIe, who is visiting Reddick
friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

Mr. and Mrs Edwin W. DAVIS o.
Orlando formerly well known citl-
zens of OcaIa, were in ocaia i""'
Saturday on their way to Chicago to
spend several weeks with relatives.
Thev were making the trip IN 'heii
automobile.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

Mr.. Max IsraetsOn has returned
home from a visit of several weeks in
New York Baltimore and Virginia.
Mrs. IsraeIson remained in New York
for a longer visit with her brother,
Mr. Marcus Frank and family.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs D. w. Thompkins
and Miss Irene Tompkins. have gone
to Atlanta and Waynesville, N. c., to
spend the next few weeks, Miss
TompkinsJ will also visit in AsheviIle
and other cities before returning
home
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

Mrs Edins OF Wacn, Texas. arriv-
ed this week to join her daughter,
Miss Margaret Edins. for a visit with
her married daughter, Mrs. Parker
Painter, at the Painter country home,
north of Ocala. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Camp and
the Misses Stella, Nina Nettie ana
Carita Camp left yesterday afternoon
for Atlantic beach where they will
spend several days at the Atlantic
beach hotel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-01

Miss Ellis Honoree at Pretty Affair
Mrs. H. c. Jernigan entertained in-
formally at her home on San Marco
avenue Monday evening, in honor OF
her house guests, Miss Susie Ellis
and Mr.. James Ellis of Ocala The
reception hall, parlor, and dining
room were attractively decorated
with red wild flowers and asparagus
fern, CARRYING out in an effective
manner the color scheme of red ana
green. Tables were arranged Tor
cards. and that popular pastime sue
cessfuIly diverted the guests for an
hour or so. after which refreshments
of pineapple sherbet and cake were
served by Miss Mary Bull and MISS
Gene Casey.
Those who were invited to meet
Mr.. and Miss Ellis were Mrs. Steaa'
Mrs. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs Car
mack and their guest, Miss Rees 81
Georgia. Misses Gladys and Orc Dodd'
Matte Mae Clark, Gene Casey ana
pMary Bull, Messrs. Ray Dodd' JACK
George and Ray Thompson JACK NC
Daniels. Anthony Rodriguez E. H.
Croft and C. c. Jernigan.-St' Aueu
stine Record.
The twin babies, Leon and Leontne'
son ad daughteetaso1irdluetaoIsnroi
,son and daughter of Mr.. and MRS =
lTant Of Fantville, have been very
critically i'll. Little Leonie Is no"
recovering. but the little boy contln-
ues very H. Mrs FAINT was formerly
Evening star., 1919-05-01
The Wirz Precedent.

The proposal Of the allied powers
to bring officers Of the German army,
accused of exercising acts in viola
tion Of the laws and customs of war"
before allied military tribunals is not
without precedent in American his
tory. The purpose Of the allies in
wolves the surrender of all such per-
sons by Germany, their trial by mill
tary tribunals drawn from the nations
against which their individual crimes
were committed and their punishment
by military law if found guilty. Such
a precedent is found in tho trial, con-
viction and execution Of Henry Wirz
by the Federal government at the close
of the civil war.
The crimes with which Wirz was
charged and for which he was sub
sequently hung involved the abomina-
BILE maltreatment, torture and murder
Of Union soldiers in tho Confederate
prison camp at Andersonville, Ca, dur
ing his incumbency as Commander of
the rebel prison." Coming into the
hands Of the Union forces at the close
Of hostilities, Wirz, a captain in the
Confederate army, was tried in the
District Of Columbia by a military
commission under Maj. Gen. Lew Wal.
lace. The trial. which took place in
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Mr.. Bryan and the Church.

If Mr.. Bryan is chosen moderator
hf the General Assembly, Presbyterian
Church in the United States-the cleo
ton takes place in st. Louis this
month-he will not be placed outside
the sphere Of his tastes and talents.
True, he has made his reputation in
politics. From the day he electrified
that national convention in Chicago
twenty4three years ago until now, he
has been q star in the political firma-
ment and has sought only political
honors. His principal quest has not
been successful, but he has never aban-
doned it. he has always given ear to
whispering hope; and, according to
d wide belief, hope still has his ear.
At the same time, and all along, Mr..
Bryan has been well known and &C.
tive in the religious world His at
titude toward prohibition has reflected
o religious sentiment. His leading ar.
gument on the question has been
based on the inimicality of the drink
traffic to the church and the home.
Likewise has his attitude toward
peace reflected the same sort Of senti.
ment. On the stump ns has been q
Evening star., 1919-05-01

room Of the Court Of Claims, aroused
widespread interest throughout the
country. Wirz was publicly hung at
the old Capitol Jail, at Maryland ave-
nue. and 1st street, on November 10,
1865.
The precedent, so far as concerns
the trying Of an enemy officer for vio-
lations Of the laws Of war, the accused
being brought to justice by the vic
torious contestants after the close of
hostilities, is complete. The require
ment of the surrender Of the accused
by Germany and the furnishing by
Germany of all evidence in her hands
concerning the incriminating acts Of
the accused places the proposed pro
cedure upon a higher plane than was
the case with Wirz. As with Wirz,
each accused German will be entitled
70 name his own counsel.
The crimes of Wirz, regarded as
without precedent up to that time, have
been equaled and surpassed in the
course of the great war. Justice was
served and Wirz was duly hanged.
Parallels are interesting and parallel
forms an important part of gallows.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
China and Pottery

Decorated Japanese China Cake
or Bread Sets, Z pieces, $1.2S set;
were $3.50.
Decorated China Fruit Sets. Z
pieces, II set; were S2.75.
1 Decorated China Tea Set, tea
pot. sugar and creamer. 75c set;
was 81.
2 Decorated Japanese China Rose
Jars, 25c each; were Csc.
3 Decorated Japanese China
Spoon or Olive Dishes. "5c each;
were soc.
Decorated China Nut Sets. Z
pieces, 35c set; were S1.25. -
dozen Decorated China Bread
Plates. $1.sO dozen; were So.
Decorated Japanese China
Smoking Sets. 4 pieces, 25c set;
were 75c.
Decorated Japanese China Con-
diment Sets,i pieces. 25c set;
were 75c. =
Decorated Japanese CHINA
Syrup Sets. jug and plate. SOC set;
were 81.
Decorated japanese China
Plates, Csc each; were $3.50.
1 Decorated Japanese China
Mocha Set, Z pieces. s1.75 set;
was s5
/ Decorated japanese China Tea
Set, 10 pieces, $3.s5; was SO.
Decorated Cheese and Cracker
Dishes, soc each; were $1.50.
Decorated Breakfast Set, 10
pieces, $2.45; was $7.25.
Decorated Tea Set, 10 pieces
$1.95; was $6.
Decorated Imported Fruit
Comport, $1.s5; was $6.75. /
Decorated Breakfast Set, Is
pieces, S2.45; was S7.25.
ar1j jnfn M
81; was $1.75.
/ Decorated Jardiniere, $1.oS,
was So.
China Department. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

force for peace, and while Secretary
of State he negotiated peace treaties.
The lecture. properly so-called, he most
frequently delivers is entitled, "The
Prince of Peace"
This religious honor would not take
Mr.. Bryan out of politics. If, as sup
posed, he has his eyes fixed On an
other nomination for the presidency,
he need not shift them. ThsIe would
be nothing in the way of continua-
ton of his campaign.
There are men-some of them ar
dent political followers of Mr.. Bryan
who have thought he was "cut out" for
the pulpit rather than for the stump.
They figure him as possessing at the
start the equipment of a great evan
gelist; and do not doubt that had he
taken that course he would have at
tanned the highest eminence-have be-
come one of the great preachers Of
the world.
At the time Mr.. Mckinley was first
inaugurated President, some very in
teresting gossip had to do with early
plans his parents had formed for him.
They were Methodists: and his mother
in particular saw in her gifted son
talents which if devoted to the church
would bring him to distinguished use
fulness in that field But he turned
to politics; and his mother lived to
see him the recipient of the highest
political honor. Still, it was said that,
as rejoiced as she was at his extraor-
dinary success in the field of his own
choosing, she never entirely recovered
from her disappointment, and. at the
end, would rather have seen him bishop
than President.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
The Temporary Dormitories.

Announcement that the government
does not propose to dispense for the
present with the temporary housing
projects now operated by it indicates
that the dormitories located on the
Unicn Station plaza in this city will
be maintained for some time to come.
They now accommodate about 1,400
women. Had they been put into com
mission six months earlier than they
we're they would have been of great
value in relieving the congestion In
Washington They now serve good
purpose. 1t is, of course, not to be
believed that they will be maintained
indefinitely. They, like the tempo
rary war buildings placed in the pub
lie parks, with the possible exception
Of the two great structures west Of 18th
street, are Of character to show wear
very quickly, and few years Of use
will cause them to be shabby and un-
slightly. If building enterprises are
begun on large scale in this city, as
elsewhere, these dormitory structures
will not be long needed. The sooner
they are removed, upon the compile
ton of their function of relieving
local congestion, the better for the city.