davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10
RETAIL MERCHANTS
ORGANIZE MONDAY
M. WINs5ERG MADE TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN FOR THE
ORGANIZATION

Retail merchants met at the Cham
Der of Commerce offices Monday
night at seven o'clock and took preli-
minary steps toward organizing Re-
tail Merchants Association. The pur-
pose of the meeting was outlined by
Secretary Deyo, after which Mr.. M.
Winsberg was elected temporary
chairman.
The purpose of the organization, as
outlined, will be to protecte the mer-
chants of the city in every way pos
sible. While this association will be
made up of members Of the Cham
Der of Commerce it will have an en-
tirely seperate organization, will have
its own officers and viii conduct its
own business. One of the purposes
will be to protect merchants against
credit losses and to provide means
of ascertaining whether or not GUS
toemrs are worthy Of credit.
Chairman Winsberg appointed the
following committee on rules and reg%
ulations: A. Jacobs, Sidney Roos, A
T. Sandoz, A. Clary, and F. F. HOl-
lier. This committee will meet during
the week and win report to the asso-
citation at the next meeting, which
will be held Monday night, July 12, at
seven o'clock.
The committee wishes that every
merchant in opelousas may be pres
ent at the next meeting, as 1t Is only
by securing the cooperation Of all
that a great success may be made.
This association will not be confined
to merchants of Opelousas but any
retail merchant in St Landry parish
is eligable to membership. An In
vitation will be issued to all mercants
in surrounding towns to become as
ISOLATED in the work, in order that it's
scope may be parish-wide.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10
E. K. EASTMAN
LEAVES FOR MARKET

Mr.. E. K. Eastman, president of the
Chamber of Commerce and the pro-
gressive and popular manager of
Bennetts Store, Inc, left Sunday vie
Gulf Coast Lines for Eastern markets.
The Bennett Stores Inc, carry a
complete line of gents furnishing and
ladies ready-to-wear, and this store
has made wonderful progress under
the able and progressive management
of Mr. Eastman.
The slogan of this store is to give
to their customers the best goods pos
sible for the least amount of mon
ey, and to do this, The BENEFITS
Stores, Inc, send Mr.. Eastman to the
New York market each season to make
personal selections of the choicest
merchandise offered on the eastern
market.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10
LOCAL BANKS MAKE
GENEROUS OFFER
FOR TRADE DAY
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED EACH
MONTH ON TRADE
DAY

Through the generosity of the three
Opelousas bank, working in connec-
tion with the Chamber of Commerce,
arrangements are being made whereby
a piece of registered stock will be
given away, absolutely free, to some
planter or farmer in ST. Landry par
ish each month in connection with the
TRADE Day" which the Chamber is
establishing. These prizes will in
clude registered cattle, registered
swine and prize winning poultry.
1t is not possible to state at this
time in just what order these prizes
will be given but one will be given
each month.
Certificates will be given by each
merchant, who is member of the
Chamber of Commerce, and the holder
Of one Of these certificates will secure
the prize. The only condition regard
ing the prize is that it must be gwen
to some one who is planter or farm
er. The object of the Chamber is
two fold in offering these prizes-to
create an interest in the "Trade Day"
and to put out registered stock in st.
Landry parish.
Both Of these objects would be de-
feated by giving away the stock to
residents of Opelousas, who are not
operating farms or plantations and
the Chamber feels that 1t may rely up
on the loyalty of the citizens Of Ope-
Iousas to make them glad that the
prize will be won by someone who will
be able to use it to advantage to him
self and to his neighbors.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger DuflihO and
their two little children, Elise and Al.
vim. left Saturday for Kingsville, Tex
as, wheer they exepect to spend three
or four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sicily, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Sicily and family spent a
week at Charington on a fishing trip.
Sidney Fontenot, of Lake Arthur, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ariel
Fontenot.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10
BARILLEAUX SELLS
HALF INTEREST in
CONFECTIONERY
]. A. CORNER, FORMALLY WITH
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS BE-
COMES PARTNER

During the past week a business
deal of much interest to the pleasure
loving people of opeIousas was con-
sumated.
Mr.. Barilleaux sells half interest in
his popular confectionery business to
Mr.. J. A. Cormier, native of Port
Barre, but up to short while ago was
in the automobile business in Opelou-
sas.
This up-to-date confectionery has
grown in leaps and bounds and repre-
sents large investment, and the many
patrons will be glad to learn that Mr..
Cormier has become Mr.. Barilleaux's
business associate.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10
TOM LEWIS FIRNBERG HAS
AN ATTACK OF APPENDICITIS

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Firm
berg were notified that their son, Tom
Lewis had been taken to the Baton
Rouge sanitarium with an aceute at
tack Of appendicitis. Mrs. Firnberg
took the next train for Baton Rouge,
and we learn that Tom had been Oper-
ated on and that it was complete sue
cess ,and the young man was doing
nicely.
The Star-Progress together with the
many friends of the Firnberg family
wishes Tom a speedy recovery.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10
Fox-cHAcHERE NuPTiALs
CELEBRATED WEDNESDAY

Wednesday evening at seven thirty
o'clock, the spacious parlor Of the
priests home at the st. Landry Cath
olic church, was the scene OF a mar
riage ceremony which united Alice
Josephine Chachere and Frank G.
Fox.
Alice is too wen known to the pe0s
pie Of Opelousas to require any intro
duction. The eldest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Chachere, she has
long been a favorite and much admir-
ed in both social and business circles.
AS a business girl with the Southern
Pacific system, she took mans po-
sition in the office during the early
days Of the war, made rapid advance
ment and gained such popularity with
the officials and the business public
that no one can take her place.
Mr. Fox, who has been resident
of Opelousas some TWO years, has won
many friends by his attention to busi-
ness and by his uniform courtesy to
every one with whom he comes ia
contact. He Is also in the railway SER
vice of the T. & P. lines at their local
station and is regarded as rapidly
coming railroad executive.
In wishing this young couple the
happiness, health and success they
so richly deserve, 1t is an added pleas
ure for the Clarion to announce they
will remain permanent citizens Of our
city and have moved into their new
and attractive bungalow on the cor
nenr of East Bellevue and Walnut
streets, where they win be at home to
their friends after July Goth.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Stewart and
their guests Misses Tyree and Johnn-
son Of Tennessee spent the weekend
at Second Lake.
Mrs. Owens of New Orleans
spent several days in town guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurant Lacombe and
her sister, Mrs. Roy Edwards.
Miss Corinne Lacombe is visiting
friends and relatives in the Crescent
City.
Dewey Fux of Galveston Texas,
spent the weekend in town, guest Of
his mother, Mrs. o. Fux.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10
RACE BILL DIES THROUGH
ACT OF SENATE MONDAY

Baton Rouge, La, July 5.-The
Johness anti-races track gambling bill
was killed by the senate Monday when
the measure was indefinitely post
poned. The act prohibited bookmak-
ing. with or without writing; pool
selling or gambling on horse races.
The bill was reported without action
by the senate judiciary committee.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10
MRS. DAVID BERTRAND UNDER
GOES SERIOUS OPERATION

Mrs. David Bertrand of Mamou, La,
who has been sick for some weeks
was taken to the Turo Infirmary, New
Orleans, on last Monday, and we
learn that she underwent most seri-
Gus operation on Tuesday. DIR. e.
Denegre Martin was the attending
surgeon.
Mrs. Bertrand, is the daughter of
our popular assessor elect, Mr.. Reni
Fontenot and the many friends of the
family will regret to learn of Mrs. Ber-
trand's illness.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10
IN MEMORY


(Of little Betty Joe Webster, nine
months old daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Webster).
In the dead Of the winter
Like flower she came
A smile like the sun shine
Just after a rain
Though little stranger
She came to our town
But soon loved by all
Whom she was around,
Just wee little tot,
Not yet able to walk
And trying SO hard just to
Learn how to talk.
To her grandparents she wents
With her mother, to see
But we all-did not dream
How long it would be.
But God knows best
And perhaps she is blest
In her home Of the happiest rest.
God waited until she was safe, ct her
parents old home, TO carry her on to
his heavenly throne.
Dear father and mother we feel for
you too
But what God has done
No one can undo.
You viii miss her smiles and little
out-stretched hands.
But don't call her back to this mis-
erable land.
BY those who loved her,
MIR. AND. MRS. R. P. COLLINS AND
FAMILY.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10
MRs. ADLIN DURIo
UNDEReoEs OPERATION

Mrs. Adlin Durio who has been sick
for some time was taken to the st.
Landry sanitarium on Tuesday OF last
week an doperated on Wednesday
morning for appendicitis.
The many friends and relatives OF
Mrs. Durio's Will be glad to learn that
she is convalescing and win soon be
taken home.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10

Post Office Inspector, ]. Morgan
sandoz, paid opelousas a flying visit
one day last week.
Don't miss the big dance to be given
by the boys at Rayne, Wednesday,
July IA. Music by the famous Toot
Johnson Band Of Baton Rouge.
Mr.. Lee A. Plauche assistant state
bank examiner, was in town one day
last week.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10
More Parish Boards
Created By Shell

Baton Rouge, La. July 7.-By a
vote Of 26 to 1s, the senate Wednes-
day morning passed Representative
Schelrs bil providing for the creation
OF a parish board Of equalization
which win review the tax rolls Of the
various parishes, instead of the police
juries. The bill was strongly opposed
by Senator A. H. Mouton, Of Evange-
line.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10
CAPT. C. D. STEEL, OF GRAND
coTEAU IS PROUD FATHER

A bouncing baby girl was born to
Mrs. Charles D. Steel at the Women's
Hospital, Baltimore, Md.
Capt. and Mrs. Steel viii visit Mrs.
steePs uncle, DIR. M. Gibson Porter at
Roland Park, Maryland, and then Mrs.
steels home in Perryman, Maryland
and expect to reach Grand Coteau, La,
about the 18th of August, where Capt,
Steel will be In charge Of the boys at
the college again this session, as mill
tary instructor,
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10
sToRK VISITS CLINT
MoRNHINVEc's HOME

On Thursday noon there was born to
Mrs. Clint Mornhinveg a fine boy, and
the editor Of the Star-Progress no
tice papa Clint wearing a very faith
erly smile, so he proudly stated that
Clint Jr., and mother were doing
nicely.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10

Mr.. Aaron Prescott OF Baton Rouge,
La, who has ben spending sometime
with his brother, returned to his home
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Goldman Lassalle has returned
from a very enjoyable trip north, Wis
iting Milwaukee, Chicago, Buffalo, Mia
gra Falls, Cincinnati and spent the
remainder of her stay with her sis,
ter. Mrs. Leo Lassalle, in Dayton, 0.
Miss Leonie Mistric, charming
daughter of Mr.. P. Mistric was in New
Orleans this week.
Misses Lillian Lassalle and Bessie
Ardoin, accompanied by Mr., and Mrs.
Adam Gotch motored to Eunice Sun
day and took in the ball game.
Miss Aline Durio left Monday for
Abbeville where she will be employ
ed at the Abbeville sanitarium.
Miss Estelle Richard after spending
sometime with friends and relatives
here returned to her home N Able
vile wednesday, accompanied by
Miss Viola Bourdier, who viii be her
guest for week or ten days.
Mrs. Geo. Bourdier and children at
ter spending a few days in Port Bar
re as the guest of her sister Mrs. Johr
Brinkman returned to her home Tnes
day.
Mr.. Elijah Fisher and son DAME
who are working on road contract a
Elton, La, visited their home here OF
Sunday.
Mr.. Harry X. Wilmington who &C
companied his sister, Mildred to Biloxi
Miss, returned Saturday.
Don't miss the big dance to be giveE
by the boys at Rayne, Wednesday
July Il. Music by the famous Too
Johnson Band of Baton Rouge.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION BILL
PASSES HOUSE
FIGHT OVER SUBMISSION CLAUS
IN CONVENTION BILL REACH
Es BITTER STAGE
TO SUBMIT TO VOTERS
Representative pupre Wired On Sat
urday Bill Passes House TO Sub
init Same TO the People
SO TO ~

Debate over the constitutional con-
vention bill waxed to the bitter point,
when two of the representatives
threatened to resign their posts If the
amendment providing for submission
to the people Of the new constitution
was carried.
Governor Parker himself drew the
issue clearly not only by giving the
administration stamp of approval to
the Chappius Bill, which makes no
provision for submitting the constitu-
ton as drafted to the people, but al
so by sending a special message to
the assembly Thursday night, asking
passage Of the happius bill without
amendment.
The battel stage was set, and every
soldier in the cause was called to
arms; the enemies of the bill sounded
the note of warning and rallied its
forces for the bitter struggle to en-
sue. The representatives defending
the bin without amendement, were;
Smith, Boron, Chappius.
Judge Gilbert L. Dupre declared the
measure arrogant, and thoroughly un-
democratic, and charged that men
were voting for It against their own
convictions simply at the request OF
governor. Judge Dupre delivered by
far the most telling blow against the
bill and wired on Saturday morning
that after a most bitter struggle the
house passed the bill submitting the
call of the convention to the people
and whether or not the constitution
should be submitted to the people.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10

Don't miss the big dance to be given
BY the boys at Rayne, Wednesday,
July IA. Music by the famous Toot
Johnson Band of Baton Rouge.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lafleur and chill
dren Of Vile Platte were visitors to
Opelousas one day last week.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-07-10

Mr.. Leon Campbell Of Barbreck was
a business visitor in OpelOusas Sun
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
Three years ago these prominent von,en
selected the best loaues from thousands
of home made Loaues of bread

Miss Lucy Aiken, Department of
Household Arts, Friends Cen.
tral School.
Miss Dorothea Allen.
Mrs. Z. s. Allen, Philadelphia.
Miss Anne Balderston, Instructor
of Domestic Science, Friends
Select School.
Miss Nellie F. Bigelow, Dietitian,
Abingdon Memorial Hospital.
Miss Helen Bradshaw, Instructor
Of Cookery, Trenton Public
Schools.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Cameron. Presi.
dent Wcmen's Club, Narberth,
Pa.
Miss Ethel Campbell, Assistant to
Mrs. Scott.
Miss Ella J. Day, Instructor OF
Cookery and Dietetics, Temple
University.
Miss Bertha B. Deakyne, Super,
visor OF Domestic Art and
Science, Chester Public Schools,
Miss Nellie NJ. Delaney.
Mrs. Mana Foster Dubbel, Sec
retary Women's Civic Associa
ton, Merton. Pa.
Mrs. Wharton Harrison Esher
lex, Instructor of Home Econ
omics, Malvern Club.
Mrs. B. R. Godshall, Philadelphia
Mrs. VIM. Hindman, Oak Lane
Pa.
Miss Alice johnson, Supervisor
Department Of Home Econom
les, Board Of Public Education
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

Miss Katherine Lawrence, Direct.
or Household Science, Temple
University.
Mrs. L. N. Ludlum. Chief In.
structor, L. G. /.
Miss Louise Lysle, Domestic
Science Instructor, Widener
School.
Mrs. c. R. Munro, Philadelphia,
Miss Elizabeth Nsylor, Logan.
Miss Claribel Nye, Bread Special
ist, Cornell University.
Miss Inez Pope, Dietitian. North.
western General Hospital.
Miss Margaret Potts. Domestic
Science Instructor, Brown Pub.
lie School.
Mrs. Anna B. Scott. Pure Food
Economist, The North American.
Miss Anna K. Seip, Instructor of
Cookery, Philadelphia.
Miss Gertrude II. Shearer. Chief
Instructor, Philadelphia Electric
Company.
Miss L. T. Sidwell. Dietitian,
Hahnemann Hospital. Philadel.
phia.
Miss Emma Smedley, Director
Dept. of School Luncheons,
Board of Education.
Mrs. Edith F. Shovel, Dietitian,
Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel.
phia.
Miss Margaret Tullidge, Dome site
Science Instructor, Board of
Public Education.
Miss Antoinette c. Williams,
Dietitian Of Bryn Mawr Hos.
pital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

sued BY the exsmininR judge Of the
Leipzig Supreme Court
According 10 news agency, the
government has been informed OF the
existence of widely ramified commu-
nistic plot, Matched in Berlin suburb,
for sabotage during the elections, for
the Reichstag by organized attacks on
the polling booths and the destruction
of ballot boxes and ballots. I..L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

iyrsnsy, Of NAsaus. N. HI. refused to
heed the advice Of physician to leave
the train and 80 to an Erie hospital
for care.
Mrs. FraneyI said her brother,
wounded In France died In a Boston
hospital and that she was going to get
to Nashua to attend the funeral ''even
IL II means my DEATH"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

pr. Marx .. rIalpin. 81 5er1ex CITY,
who was 4 passenger on ne train AZ
tended Mrs. Franey. and with the aid
Of other passengers made her as COM
Portable as possible. The conductor at
tempted to persuade the woman TO be
treated at a local hospital and held up
his train for several minutes In the hope
that she would do 50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

rroops Move as Kspp Leader 4
CHARGED With Treason

London, May 17,--The troops of
General Won Luettwitz have again
marched into Cottbus, sixty miles
southeast of Berlin. and the workers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

Erie, Pa, May 17.--Aftcr giving
birth to boy. twins on New York Cen
trail passenger train, eastbound, outside
Of Erie at noon Saturday, Mrs. J. l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
three have declared general strike,
according TO Berlin dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph.

Berlin, May 1.-THE Morgen Post
says that q warrant for the arrest of
General Won Luettwitz, who was leader
of the military arm, Of the recent Kapp
revolutionary dictatorship in Berlin, on
charge of high treason. has been is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

Every housewife knows the result knows
that thousands of women submitted loaves
of home made bread in the Bond Bread
baking contest-knows that kolb's Bond
Bread was patterned after the best of these
home baked loaves. -,,.'
Join the Bond Bread celebration yourself.
If you are one of those who have said
"All bakers bread is alike = :
If you don't know by experience that Kolb's
Bond Bread is as good as homemade
The housewives who designed Kolb's
Bond, Bread invite you to Bond Breads
birthday party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

I HREE years ago we offered to relieve
the housewives Of this vicinity Of baking
bread at home. .....
We asked them to bake model loaves of
their own best home made bread, and
submit them in Baking Contest. .... .
We promised to model new af-Bond
Bread after the best of those homemade
loaves of bread. We promised to use in
Bond Bread ingredients no less pure than
the best housewife used in her: own
kitchen-to list those ingredients on the
wrapper of each loaf-and to guarantee
them by the Bond Of the Kolb Bakery
Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-27
RULL FIGHTS AGAIN
POPULAR IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Nov. 11-American |
fans never welcomed the opening of |
the baseball season with more enthus-
iasm than did "corrida" levers in the
Mexican capital greet the return of
bullfghts, after four years of prohi-
bition. Flaming placards on every
billboard announced that "El Toreo,"
the huge bull ring here, would again
be the scene of battle to death and
the newspapers in news stories and
editorials heralded the opening of the
season, which was auspiciously inau-
gurated the latter part of October and
will run until the latter part of jan
uary.
During this period some of the
worlds best matadors, most of whom
have been fighting in Spain, will APP
pear. Among those who have been
engaged at fancy prices are Adolfo
Gaona, Ernesto Pastor, Luis Freq,
Fernandez Manalete and Juan Sill
Yeti.
The opening of the season with Sill
yeti, Mexican favorite, and "Ange-
lete," Spanish youngster, appearing
jointly, was festive occasion. At
the last moment there had been dis
agreement with the government both
as to the amount of taxes to be paid
by the promoters and as to the safety
of the immense ampitheater which for
almost four years has been in practi-
cal disuse.
All difficulties were finally removed
and Sunday afternoon found $4,000
cheering spectators awaiting the en-
trance of the first bull. Diplomats,
high federal and civic officials, the
lcity's social aristocracy paid their six
pesos each to sit in the shade and
watch the spectacle, while several
thousand pelados (peons) were glad
to sit in the sun and pay two pesos
each for the privilege. 1t was gala
Iday and six bulls were dispatched in
record. time.
/ Bullfghts are held on Sunday after
Moons and on the days of fiesta and
Mexico City's glorious winter season
which admits of no rain assures per-
feet weather. Six bulls are generally
killed and clever matadors will COM
Iplete the kill in an hour and a half.
Gaona, Pastor, Freq and Belmonte
Iare said to receive from 5000 to 10000
pesos each for an afternoons work.
(Normafly a Mexican peso is worth
so cents.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-27

The following were among Fridays
visitors at the fair: Misses Bessie
Finley and Mildred Livingstone Ken
drick, Mrs. R. L. Brinson Eureka,
Miss Olive Jones Oak, Misses Gladys
and Ava Lee Colson and Bessie Hen
dry Cornell, Mrs. W. Nichols Summer
field, Misses Frankline Marsh and
Willie Creole, Mrs. Kate Meadows and
Mrs. Nilla Smith Anthony, Mrs. ]. w.
Gardner and Miss Juanita Gardner
Summerfeld, Mrs. J. C. Smoak and
Amber Lee Mixson Pennington, Miss
Fay Giliis Cater, Mrs. L. B. Griggs
Lynne, Miss Minnie Livingston San
tos, Mrs. S. F. Hickman Munrie, Ind,
Mrs. H. G. Shealy Spar. Mrs. r. A.
Roberts Rockford, H., Mrs. D. F. Sim
mons Citra, Mrs. ]. W. Stevens Fort
Mccoy, Miss Martha Rogers Lees
burg, Mrs. J. FL. Bradley Eyinston,
Miss Hattie L. Aycock Atlanta, Mrs.
Frank Newton and Mrs. E. M. Howard
Eaktlake. and Misses Helen and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-27
THE MERRY CHRISTMAS

Christmas-that merry season when
all the earth is glad and the very SEN
timent of which brings to mind and
heart more united brotherhood, and
a closer, dearer relationship, is again
at hand.
The obligations the day imposes
the exchange of tokens of esteem and
relnembrances and the trouble of Sc
Letting same can be eliminated this
year by instilling sentiment in your
gifts to dear friends and relatives.
Your photograph will carry your
message of good will and regard more
teloquently than you could express in
any other way-a lasting, precious re-
membrane.
Make your appointment for a sit
ting early.
EUGENE A. REVELS,
High Grade Portraits,
141s N. Main ST., Ocala, Fla. 27-2t