davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
OCALA FRATERNAL ORDESR
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Ocala, Lodge No. 10. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 1880
o'clock at the Castle Hall, over the G.
C. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial
welcome to visiting brothers.
w. M. Parker, G. c.
Chas. K. Sage, K. of r. & S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13

The democrats of the House seem
delighted with an independence that
has been their right though unexer-
cised for seven years.-Times-Uni
They took darn good care to have a
big republican majority to hide behind
before they exercised their right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter No. 20. o. E. s.,
meets at the Masonic hall the second
and fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at o'clock.
Mrs. Lillian Simmons, w. M.
Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13

Tomorrow is st. Valentines Day.
Try to use it in a way to bring some
brightness to this too sorrowful
world. Send pretty valentines with
kindly sentiments. Cut out the comics.
Il is cowardly as we'll as cruel to take
your spite out on other people in a
way that gives them no comeback.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13

MIRIAM KEBEkAh LODGE NO. Is
Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. Is
meets the first and third Monday eve
ming in each month in the Odd Fell
lows hall at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Ruth Erwin, N. G.
Miss Ruth Hardee. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
OCALA LODGE NO. 2s6, B. p. o. E.

Ocala Lodge No. 286. Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks, meets
the second and four Tuesday eve
nings of each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, 113 Main street.
J. FL. Spencer, e. r.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
MARIoN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 10. F. & A.
NJ, meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
1880 o'clock until further notice.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
A. L. Lucas, w. M.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13

Fresh lot of Influenza Sero Bacterin
(Mulford's) just in. We keep our BAG
terms and Serums on ice all the time.
Your doctor will appreciate this. Call
us up when you want some. Gerig's
Drug Store. 1-3O-h
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13

The proper way to pass the buck
is down and not up. but the railroad
administration and Congress have
passed the buck up to Wilson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. %. I. o. o. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening in the
Odd Fellows hall on the third floor of
the old Star office building at 7:30 p
IN. A warm welcome always extended
to visiting brothers.
c. W. Moremen, N. G.
". L. Colbert, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13

Laxative Aspirin Cold Tablets will
absolutely relieve any cold. Money
back if not satisfied. Sold only at
Gerig's Drug Store. 1-3O-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. IA meets at
K. of P. hall at 1880 p. m. every sec
ond and fourth Friday. Visiting SOW
ereigns are always welcome.
J. C. Bray, c. G.
Chas. K Sage, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13

Another fresh shipment of Nun
nally's, "The Candy of the South" at
Gerig's Drug Store. l-3O-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13

Get rid of those aches and pains;
take Mystery Red Drops for Rheu-
matism and Blood Disorders. At the
Anti Monopoly Drug Store. 19-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
r. A. Nj. CHAPTER No. Is

Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. Is. R. A. M. on the first
Friday in every month at 8 p. M
H. S. Wesson, 81. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-13
NEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein;
All rights of republication OF specIaI
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16

may be slipped without touching the
buttons and buttonholes. 1t is this
trigness of finish that gives French
clothes so much style. The close cuffs
and collar of the pink linen blouse
are very smart. contrasted with the
soft fluffiness of the frills. These frills
are hemmed by hand and are set on
in even pleats. The French laundress
has little machine for f1uting these
pleats when she does up" the gar
ment.
Peplum Blouscs Find Favor
Any woman who has not pronounced
hips can wear the new pleated peplum
blouses-and very few women, even
stout ones have emphatic hip curves
these days. Such blouse should be
rather long -waisted. the belt coming
considerably below the normal waist
line. to give the blouse a graceful line
on the figure: and, of course, the belt
will be much larger than ones actual
waist measurement. since it sets well
down on the hips. You will observe
this effect in the pictured model. This
blouse is of pale blue handkerchief
linen with stenciled printngs in old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16

happy medium in sleeve styles: that
Is make both long and short sleeves
proper and correct in their proper and
correct places. The long sleeve is de-
sirable with some forms of costume
and most uncomfortable and unneces-
sary with others, and there seems to
be no earthly reason why long and
short sleeves should not have their
proper places in costume instead of
this mad rush for all-long sleeves one
season and all-short sleeves the next!
Four Of the new blouses pictured
today, you see. have long sleeves. The
two models with short sleeves are Of
the informal or morning-wear type.
Smock BlOuses Becoming To Tall
Figures
The long smocks. or chemise blouses
Or tunics, if you prefer to call them
so-are becoming only to women tall
enough to show a graceful length Of
skirt beneath the long blouse, and
incidentally, to give the long blouse its
correct long. slender lines A very
beautiful smock or chemise model is
pictured; a blouse of very pale law
ender fantasi silk in a jacquard weave.
The soft, heavy silk is weighted still
further with heavy silk tassels of the
same shade and the blouse is extreme
/ ly graceful on its tall wearer. It is
worn over a skirt of the same silk in
| a rich shade of violet. The necklne
| is bound with narrow silver ribbon;
so is the sash. And slashes in the
blouse and in the sleeve are silver
bound in the same way. The long
| bishop sleeve with three slashes that
extend above the elbow is particularly
new and interesting as a style feature
Silver ribbons tipped with small silk
tassels dangle from the waistlne, anc
big silk tassels drop from the sleeves
adding to the grace of the blouse. A
model of the sort, in black fantas
silk with silver ribbon bindings anc
black silk tassels Is equally stunning.
Hand Stitchcry Makes A Blouse
Exclusive
If there is any machine stitching or
a blouse 1t must not show-eXcep
when it is hemstitching or picot edg
ing. Lines OF machine sewing are no
considered good style just now, ever
in tailored blouses. All the worl
must appear to be done by hand will
exquisite daintiness and nicely. From
Paris come the loveliest fine linel
waists, all sewed by hand with tiny
tiny stitches and trimmed with hem
stitching also done by hand. A blous
OF the sort is pictured; one of tn
seasons very exclusive models. Tn
material is white handkerchief line
of course. II would not be consistent
J according to French ideas, to put tn
amount of hand work on anything bu
linen! A little filet lace of beautiful
quality trims the turned back front
and makes the cuffs. And at the edg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16

them also are slipover models, for all
dressy frocks and waists now have the
fiat, panel front rather than any kind
over blouses fasten on the shoulder;
others have a round neck. slashed
down a few inches at the front and
fastened with a loop and button. A
very smart new neck opening is pic
tured in the blouse of heavy silk with
fringed medallions. At the neckline
is a fiat little turnover collar which
rolls back the slashed front slightly
and under the deep slash is a strip of
silk in the contrasting shade Of the
fringe and embroidery.
Nothing newer or smarter in blouses
is pictured today-though all the
stunning over-the- waist model of
nasturtium red fantasi silk with a
woven thread embroidery in dull
grape purple, the threads of the en-
broidery carried beyond the edge OF
the material and clipped to form a
fringe. You must note, beside the
new fiat collar, the very low armhole
and long bishop sleeve, the fiat line OF
the panel front and the fullness con-
fined at either side where the lower
edge of the blouse laps and buttons
trinity.
Long Sleeves Returning
Though the short sleeve will un
doubtedly be worn all through the
winter-on some costumes; its day
Of furious popularity will end with the
end of summer. Couturiers are max
ing a great effort to establish the long
err sleeve. There are costumes tina
lack the grace and dignity they ough
to possess when sleeves are slashed of
above the elbow-an effect really cor
rect only for informal garments O.
for the evening. Perhaps the cou
turiers will succeed in esta blshing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16

of each cuff is a tiny hem of linen set
on with minute hand stitches. These
sheer, soft. hand-sewed blouses are ex-
qusitely distinguished and when real
handkerchief linen is used for the
blouse the garment should last quite
a long time. The cheap handmade
batiste blouses. copies of these distin-
guished linen models, look very soft
and dainty in the shops but they soon
pull out of shape, fray at the seams
because material has been skmped,
and look sadly limp and wrinkled aft
er one wearing. 1t always pays to
buy linen even IL one must spend a
bit more for it; because of the en-
durance and beauty of the fabric and
its satisfactory way of laundering.
Another hand made blouse of hand
kerchief linen, with dainty frills for
| trimming, is pictured. This model is
in a very delicate pink tint. Hand
run tucks across front and back give
graceful, soft lines and the deep,
tucked cuffs button closely around the
| wrist. This is distinctive French de-
tail. American waists too often have
clumsy cuffs through which the hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16

thing more cunning than this very
feminine shell pink sweater over an
afternoon frock Of sheer hand en-
broidered batiste?
For girl of seven there Is a ripple
sweater of blue wool with deep
shawl collar that reaches to the waist
line. Three stripes in kings yellow run
horizontally across the collar midway
between neck and waistlne. and the
sweater has girdle and tassels made
of the yellow wool. One may have
the model in several color combina-
tons; green with tan stripes, blue with
white stripes. yellow with gray stripes
and so on.
A very graceful sweater for a grow
ing girl child is crocheted in filet stitch
with iceland wool-this, a sweater to
slip on over dainty frocks on cool eve
nings. not a heavy warm sweater to
wear when the weather is really cold.
The filet stitch sweater has a long
wasted effect though 1t is really
straight tunic reaching to the hip. At
the low waistline two cords made of
twisted black wool are run in and out
and bow with tasseled ends falls at
one hip. The elbow sleeves which
flare gracefully are also run at the
edge with the twisted black wool. tas-
sells dropping from the sleeve.
Children AT fashionable French
beaches this summer are wearing
knitted wool frocks, simple little
models in slipon style, with elbow
sleeves and the skirt widened to give
a tiy,,a
scallop in crochet stitch is put
around the edge of the short frock anG
around the sleeve. The round. slip-or
neck is drawn up with a narrow ribbon,
threaded tAroL-h 'he knitted garment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16

belt-to prevent stretching. After the
belt is knitted in back and forth stitch
like the sweater. you knit several rows
lengthwise around the edges and the
belt will keep its shape nicely and not
stretch out and grow stringy and mar
row as so many sweater belts do. The
buttonholes in the belt are made by
binding off five or six stitches in one
row and casting on again, on the way
back, next row. This sweater is in a
cheerful yellow shade. Yellow is very
smart this summer in children's wear
and a bright yellow sweater can be
seen long way-rather a comfort
when the small person is a rover and
forever getting almost out of sight
OF course, the sturdy small boy
Graves an athletic sort of sweater
such as big brother wears with his
basketball togs, or father dons wit
his tennis fannels. The slip-on model
is best for children simply will not
button up sweaters correctly; and the
buttoned sweater soon gets all out OF
shape. The pictured sweater is of
heavy brown worsted in a knit-and-
purl stitch which gives the heavy.
warm texture of masculine sweat ers
sold in sporting goods shops-the kind
of sweater that is dear to the heart of
boyhood. Around the neck is a band
of back-and forth knitting that makes
an effective trimming, and strengthens
the often stretched neck-opening. Be
| sure to make such a sweater generously
big. Even II several sizes too big. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16

after your hostess has ordered lamb
over the phone? Do you ever sniff
surrepttiously at eggs to make sure
they are fresh? BE sure your hostess
sees you If you do! DO you talk about
getting neuralgia from drafts when
your bed is set between two breezy
windows Do you rave about, golf
when your hostess has hired car to
take you driving; or enthuse about
motoring when she has planned a
tramp through the woods?
There are guests and guests, to be
sure. Sometimes the friend we love
the most and have most longed to see
Is harder person to entertain than
the less beloved guest who possesses
adaptability and tact. Happy the con-
ditions when after guests goodbye
the hostess does not breathe a sigh OF
relief and relaxation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16

1T is Just pure fun TO knit sweater
for a kidde. The little garment
takes no time at all and one comes
j o changes of stitch and pattern
without the endless rows necessary in
grown-up sweater. And the small
sweater takes up no room in knit
ting bag diminutive to carry about
easily-or it may even be rolled up in
towel; so it makes pretty work for
the veranda after supper, or on
boat, or wherever you happen to be
of summers day.
Children's sweaters duplicate the
STYLES of grown folks sweaters. so II
you have made big ones-and most
probably you have!-you can make
little ones and turn off gifts for next
Christmas or for your week END
hostess who has small children during
your leisure moments this vacation
season. The colors are so charming
too. Anybody who has been doing
black or dark blue sweater for herself
will enjoy knitting or crocheting a
kiddie sweater in shell pink or sunny
yellow or snow white. A little child
looks adorable in a pure white sweat
er, especially il the tiny jacket has
angora trimming. one OF these en-
| chanting sweaters for a wee girl is
! crocheted in an open filet stitch with
white iceland wool. Collar and CUFFS
are Of angora and below the waistline
the sweater ripples gracefully. Narrow
black velvet ribbon is threaded
| through an openwork banding above
the cuff and around the waistline.
One of these ripple sweaters Is pic
tured and the full peplum is very cum
ming and smart. setting out jauntily
over the little maids short petticoats.
At the waistline is an open stitch
through which narrow ribbon can be
threaded If one cares to do it: or the
open stitch may be left as sort or
trim ming-like dainty hemstitching on
a linen frock. This sweater is blue
and Is worn with a frock OF blue and
white checked Bingham. 1t is done
with knitting needles, not crochet
hook, the upper portion on smaller
needles and in finer stitch than the
peplum and cuff. Around the square
neck Is a scalloped edging made with
crochet hook
For very small child is the belted
sweater which is suitable for either
girl or boy. This is a conventional
design which is always satisfactory
for children, The sweater is neat IN
It's lines and Is warm and cozy the
turned down collar may be brought up
around the neck and fastened WIN
loop and button II desired. A pam
PACK -and-forth knitting stitch Is useu
win purled ribbing at edge and cum
A very clever idea is the finish OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16

Scotch Highland costumes, and
very cunning do the tiny chaps
"a look in the jaunty Jacket, draped
sash, rakish hat and short skirt show
ing dimpled knees. Most mothers
fancy the change from sailor toys or
Oliver Twist suits-which have been
the only things available for small
boys.
For everyday wear there is the un-
dress suit. consisting Of Jacket and
waistcoat of plain tweed, the tartan
kilt. plain wool hose with checked
tops turned down. and the leather
sporan which hangs in front of the
skirt. For dress wear the costume
consists Of black velvet coat with sill
yer buttons. scarlet or white waist
coat. tartan plaid and skirt, hair
sporan, checked stockings, bonnet
with crest and feather and patent
leather shoes.
The kilt should reach to center of
kneecap when it's wearer stands. and
nearly touch the floor when he kneels.
The plaid should be folded twice
the long way OF the material and
should go under the right arm and
up over the left shoulder, the front
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
High Collars Give French
Blouses a Chic Individual
ity - An Effort Toward
Long Sleeves In Fall Mod
els-SmOCk and Chemise
Effects Vie With New Pep.
lum BlOuSeS.

~ ROM being a mere utility item
f the wardrobe-somethin to
don when one was not dressed
up or going anywhere in particu-
lar-the blouse has come to be one
of the most important and interesting
garments of feminine wear Nobody
can have too many pretty blouses;
and since new and still more fetch
ing model appears every week in the
shops, the buying Of blouses and the
keeping UP with blouse styles puts the
average dress allowance at the van
ishing point. For these modern
blouses are simply irresistible. You go
a-shopping with the stern resolve not
to look at a blouse even. And you
are sure to come home the possessor
Of new and tempting model.
Blouse departments that used to
occupy a single counter. now stretch
all across the building. At the en-
trance to the epartment-wher your
eye cannot miss the beauties!-are
the latest conceptions in formal"
blouses; the last models from Paris,
or limitations of them-graceful af-
fairs of embroidered silk, batik prints,
tricolette and the like that cost well
over twenty dollars apiece, but make
a stunning costume plus a simple tail
ored skirt.
Almost without exception, these So
called dress blouses are In some over
the-waist effect; in tunic or chemise
style, or with the new pleated peplum
below loose belt or sash. Most OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
MOTOR VEIL AND GOGGLES IN
ONE

~ on don't have to take of your veil
" now. and put on the motor goggles|
II that you forgot. and then adjust
the veil again. The last word in motor
wells has goggles set in its midst.
That is, the goggles are incorporated
in the veil so that they come across
the upper part of the face when the
veil is tied over the hat. They are
made of thin isinglass and are cleverly
set into the chiffon or mesh weave Of
the veil. And the veil. at its lower
edge. has a ribbon band that may be
fastened trinity around the throat so
that the goggles do not slip about but
stay in position before the eyes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
cDJm 1aM!4z&& SWEATERS ]
os~KIDDIES ~~-%~-l

will look all right on the little chap
and he will grow out of it-however
big 1t is-before the sturdy sweater is
outworn.
There Is new wool on the market
and it is going to be the rage, once
women have discovered about it. At
present 1t is very new and little known.
1t Is called ostrich wool and out Of 1t
you can make graceful Topped fringe
trimming that is as soft and fluffy as
curled ostrich. This wool comes in
various colors to match the ordinary
knitting woods and the ostrich wool
trimming is very effective on dainty
sweaters, in bands down the front and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
Over-the Waistline
Blouse Of Stencilled and Plain Linen

pink; and this shade Of pink in hand
kerchief linen Is used for the belt, the
cuffs and the hens at the front edges,
machine hemstitching joining the two
fabrics. The grouped tucks are set in
by hand and the tucked design Is re-
peated at the back of the blouse. The
pleated peplum is echoed by a pleated
collar which. with the little cravat bow
of black ribbon. makes a youthful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
PUTTING THE LADDIE IN KILTIES

end passing over the back end. and
the fringed ends falling at front and
back of the arm.
The bonnet should be worn far over
the right ear.
The stockings should be folded over
at the top-below the knee-and
should be fastened with garters, show
ing a small piece of tartan ribbon al
outside Of leg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16

neck finish. A graceful and mos
comfortable morning blouse Is pic.
tured in the model of yellow linen|
with tucks and two big pearl buttons
for trimming. The flare cuffs With
crochet buttons are especially grace
full. and crochet buttons on cord loops|
dangle from the turnover collar. 1t Isl
a blouse easy to get into and easy to|
wear. Of a morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16

around collar and cuff. It Is only for
dainty sweaters, however: sport sweat
ers should be plain and business like
to have the proper sport suggestion.
For very little girls there is a long
wasted sweater with a slightly rippled
peplum that comes to the edge of the
skirt-and that is just above the knee
according to present fashions for chill
dren. One of these sweaters, in shell
pink wool has plain, long wasted
upper part with V neck and elbow
sleeves. There is a band of purled
rubbing at the edge and below this is
tho gay little ripple peplum or skirt
Ripple cuffs fall from the elbow
sleeves. also. Can you imagine any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16

wv harder-for your hostess?
Il love Helen dearly" declares one
hostess whose house is always over
flowing with friends during the sum
mer, "but she is so hard to cater for,
I am always afraid things / provide
to eat will be things she does not care
for, and that she will go hungry yet
be too polite to say so. And, oh dear,
there are so many things she doesn't
care for"
Are you one of the people who can
not abide corned beef, and are timid
Of roast veal; who avoid tomatoes be-
cause they are bad for rheumatism
and cucumbers because someone once
had an attack of indigestion after eat
Ing them? DO you openly express
your prediction for roast chicken JUS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16

n TITLE boys are wearing wee
Scotch Highland costumes, and
very cunning do the tiny chaps
look in the jaunty Jacket, draped
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
ARE YOU a DIFFICULT GUEST?

HEN you go Twisting are you
agreeable and adaptable. DO
you make things easier-or