davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-19
DINNER PARTY LAST EVENING

So cleverly and well planned to the
most minute detail was the dinner
party at the Harrington Hall last eve
nirg, given by Mrs. r. H. Van Engel-
ken in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
]. w. Rowntree Of Iowa, that it prov
ed an occasion of great pleasure to
those who were so fortunate as to be
damong the guests.
Shortly before the designated hour,
six o'clock, the guests began arriving
and they were met in the lobby by
Mrs. Van Engelken and Mrs. E. l..
Carney, who showed them to the first
floor, where Mrs. Rowntree and Miss
Alice Bullock met them and took
their wraps and where they waited
until the arrival of all the guests.
Promptly at six o'clock the guests
repaired to the dining room, where
che table in the center of the room
had been lastly decorated for six
teen guests, who found their places
by cards done in a national patriotic
design, designating the approach of
the birthday of one of our greatest
lstatesmen-George Washington.
When the guests were seated they
viewed with pleasure the patriotic
decorations on the table. In the CEN
ter of the table was huge cut glass
vase filled with white roses and in
termingled gracefully was a narrow
piece of red, white and blue ribbon
Also gold letters were placed at each
place and the guests were asked to
find out what they spelled and form
ed the words-George Washington
Dainty baskets tied with red, white
ard blue ribbons and filled with candy
and nuts were at each place.
The following menu was enjoyed
Oyster cocktail, boullion, fish, turkey
sage dressing, cream potatoes, Gran.
berries, asparagus on toast, olives
and celery, fruit salad, ice cream, cake
and coffee.
Il Leaving the dining room, Mrs. Val
Engleken and her guests went to thu
Temple theater to view the pictures.
Mrs Rowntree. formerly one o
Ocala's most popular and beloved
young ladies, has many friends in tn
city who are giving her on this, he
first visit home since her marriage,
most cordial greeting, and the Dime
party last evening at which she wa
the honoree, was enjoyed by the fol
lowing, who are under obligations
Mrs. Van Engelken for a most pleas
; ant evening. namely: Mrs. Williar
Hooker, Mrs Fred Hooker, Mrs. ]
". Duval, Mrs. z. L. Carney, Mr.
4 E. T. Helvenston, Mrs. II. F. Wat
4 Mrs.@T. 6. Trantham. Mrs. r. n. Dos
3 Mrs. Harry Walters, Mrs. J. T. Lal
q easter and Misses Adele Bittinge
3 Mary Mcdowell. Katherine Livin,
& ston and Alice Bullock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-19
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW


Baptist
Rev. C. L. Collins. D. D., Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Worship and sermon,
"The Measure of Gods Love-"
$3.50 p. m.-Junior B. Y. P. u.
6:30 p. m.-Senior B. Y. P. u.
7:30 p. Unpopular evening serv-
ice with sermon, "Rotten Morals"
Episcopal
John ]. Neighbour, Rector
Second Sunday in Lent
7:3O a. m.-Holy communion.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Morning prayer and SER
mon.
No evening services.
Lenten service on Monday at 4:30
p. m.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-19
GIVE SUCCESSFUL PLAY AGAIN

At the Womar's Club house Mon
day evening, Feb. 21st, the eighth
grade pupils of the public school will
repeat the play they so successfully
gave two weeks ago at the high
school, when it was found the room
was entirely too small to accommo-
date the audience. The play will be
given under the auspices of the edu-
cational committee of the Woman's
Club. A large crowd Is expected and
those who attend viii not be disap-
pointed for the writer was present and
thinks it wei worth seeing the second
time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-19
MISS BAUKNIGHT HoNoRED
Jacksonville Metropolis, 18TH

Jacksonville Metropolis, 18TH
Mrs William Bauknight entertained
last evening at lovely miscellaneous
shower in honor of her sister-in-law,
Mss Ruby Glenn Bauknight, who will
be married on Monday the 21st to Mr..
r. R. Carroll, of Ocala.
The entire lower floor, which OPEN
ed en- suite, was decorated with a pro-
fusion of cut flowers, palms and ferns,
rose and white colors predominating.
Little Pearl Houser gave several
readings which delighted the guests
and piano and victrola music was also
enjoyed throughout the evening.
The bride was presented with a
lovely book, and each guest was re-
Cuested to write their advice for a
bride. Little Miss Houser, who was
dressed in a lovely white organdie
ruffie frock, took the guests by sur
prise when she descended the stairs,
with a lovely basket of white, tied
with a large rose-colored bow, and
while reciting an original verse pre-
sented the honoree with the lovely
gifts.
A delicious ice course was served
with angel food cake, the rose and
white color motif being carried out.
Miss May Martin, sister of the hos
tess, Hazel Swearingen and Maize
Driggers served. Mrs. Bauknight
was assisted in looking after the
pleasure of her guests by her mother,
Mrs. H. B. Martin, Miss Mary Swear
irgen, Mrs. Lena Foster, Mrs. F. G.
Bauknight, mother of the honoree,
and Mrs. D. j. Kerrison.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
the hostess, were Miss Ruby Kauk-
night, honoree. Mrs. F. G. Bauk-
night, Mrs. d. J. Mullaney, Mrs. G.
DeGrasse Schuyler, Mrs. P. ]. Evans,
Mrs. H. B. Martin, Mrs. Louise
Thompson, Mrs. d. ]. Kerrison, Mrs.
Frank Ironmonger, Mrs. R. A. Null
holland, Mrs. w. T. Pennington, Mrs.
H. B. Shaw. Mrs. Janette Thornton
of Chicago; Mrs. c. w. Bauknight,
Mrs. H. J. Klutho, Mrs. M. L. Las
finger, Mrs. Lena Foster, Mrs. Floyd
Weeks, Mrs. Carl Boyle. Mrs. Clarke
Pellicer, Misses Mary Swearingen,
Hazel Swearingen. Mae Martin, Val
entine Adams, Beckie Mclean and
/ F. ances Rawls.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-19
AUCTION PARTY

There have been many and all sorts
of pretty parties given this Valentine
week and the auction party yesterday
afternoon given by Mrs. Leta c. Ben
nett at her home IN compliment to her
two sisters, Mrs George Armstrong
and Mrs. E. F. Fitch of Savannah, was
among the most delightful and unique
OF them all.
The rooms on the lower floor of this
spacious home were thrown open en-
suite yesterday and there were seven
tables for the games Of auction placed
in the reception hall and parlor. Wild
blossoms and lovely cultivated flowers
enhanced the coziness of the rooms.
Receiving the guests at the front
door and relieving them of their raps
were two lovely little ladies, Nancy
Camp and Sallie Fitch. Mrs. Bennett
with the honorees and Miss Ward of
Savannah greeted the guests on their
entrance into the reception hall.
The hostess had cleverly depicted
the valentine idea. Upon the fancy
card table covers there were score
PADS eentered with a red heart a
large red pencil to mark the scores.
Then the refreshments, which consist
cal of chicken salad. celery stuffed
with cheese and nuts, hot biscuits,
CT hackers and olives and the raspberry
ice and minis carried out the red
color motif.
At the conclusion Of the games and
during the serving Of refreshments,
Mrs. Clarence Camp took up the scores
and it was found that Miss Kittie
Vaughen was the winner of the first
prize, which was dainty piece of lin
gerie Miss Emily Stotesbury was
presented with book mark as conso-
lation prize and to. the honorees Mrs.
Bennett presented exquisite chand-
made handkerchiefs.
The following were present: Mrs,
P. C. Camp, Mrs. Jack Camp, Mrs
Clarence Camp, Mrs William Hooker
Mrs. R. S. Hall, Mrs. Frederick Hook
er, Mrs. r. L. Anderson Jr., Mrs. H
c. Dozier, Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mrs
Mason Cooke, Mrs. Harvey Clark
Mrs. Harry Borland, Mrs. Alison
Wartmann and Misses Emily Stotes-
bury, Nettie Camp, Ludie Smith, Aline
Ward, Kitty Vaughn, Elizabeth Davis
Bessie and Winifred Goedecke anG
Alice Bullock Mrs. Bertha Steven,
son of England and Mrs Lewis Shep.
lard of Chicago joined the auction
players at the refreshment hour.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-19
Presbyterian

(Rev. w. F. Creson. Pastor)
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
Organ prelude.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Hymn, "Come, We that Love the
Lord" etc.
Scripture lesson, l. Peter 2:1-25.
Hymn, Lord of All Being, Throned
Affair."" etc.
Offertory.
Prayer congregation standing).
Quartet, Drifting"
Sermon, "Consecrated Persons"
Hymn, "Praise the Lord, We Heavens
Adore Him." etc.
Benediction.
Closing prayer.
Organ postlude.
7:30 D. m.-Evening worship.
Organ prelude.
Hymn, 81 was Wandering Sheep
Prayer congregation standing).
| Hymn, "Prince of Peace, Control
My WILL" etc.
/ Scripture lesson, Mark 10:32-52.
I Hymn, "If, Through Unruffed
Seas" etc.
Solo, "a Song of Praise"-Miss Bull.
lock.
Sermon, ''The Divine Standard OF
Greatness"
Hymn, make Haste, o Man, Il
Live" etc.
Benediction.
/ Closing prayer.
Organ postlude.
Christian Science Services
Room 5. Merchants Block
i IL o'clock Sundays.
Wednesday evening meeting ut
o'clock
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-19

The Man Who Shot the Fox
Be- Sir GiIb-rf K. Cl-rferto,

Should son right his fathers wrongs? Suppose
you discovered the fortune your father left Won be
longed 10 another, would you-like Sir Arthur
pass the title TO whole village for the honor of
the family Would you. like Martin Irving. live.
IN distress. with his black joke Of being right
In HEARsrs for MARCH
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-19
Christian
]. G. Waggoner, Pastor

]. G. Waggoner, Pastor
10 a. m.-The Bible school studies
the lessons of "The Ten Virgins"
IL a. m.-Sermon on "The Chris
tian's Allies"
7:30 p. m.-An address on "The
Gospel"
Services resume their regular order
after our splendid little meeting, and
cordial welcome is extended to all
meetings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-19
Methodist

G. w. White, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. L. w.
Duval, superintendent.
II a. m.-Preaching. Subject, "Why
Peter Backslid."
$50 p. m.-Senior League.
7:30 p. m.-Preaching. Subject,
"Universalism and He'll" Special
music by the choir.
Strangers welcome to all services.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-19

Don't fail to visit the Guarantees
Clothing & Shoe Company. Every
thing we sen is guaranteed We're
lighting for QUALITY-not prices. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-19
Snow-Blind

Sighless. she awakened in the post of Laird.
outlswed boOtlegger One hand pulled away her
hat her great-coat coppery fingers tore
away her waist Then came her beseeching cry
How far could that cry go back? Could it awaken
the sleeping ghosts of degraded mans youth?
Does ecal one race ever die Arthur Strineer
gives his answer in Snow Blind
In HEARST-S for MARCH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
BY ELLIS SEARLES
SAMUEL DUNN

editor of the Railway Age and regarded authority
railroad condions)
If the tendencies the production and
coal speedily changed the American people within few
months will be confronted with the danger of coal
famine known.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-23
Turks, Unable .
ToPayOf Officials,
, Are Near Crisis
Governments Finances Shat
tered Civil and Military
Officers Get No Salariss---
Army May Strike.

Washington, April 22.-Thc Ter.
rible Turk has gone down, another
notch toward the end of his rope. I.
Turkeys finances are, shattered,
and the government can no longer
pay the salaries of its civil and mili-
tary functionafres.
. Whatever, may be left OF the
Turkish army may go on a. strike.
American consular reports showed
that conditions in Turkey are more
chaotic than eyer.
The Turkish deficit on account OF
unpaid salaries for government Off
GERS, both civil and military, extends
over the past five months. A crisis
of serious proportions irnpends, ac-
cording to American commissioners
at c Constantinople.
Allied high commissioners at
Z sConstantinople. it was said, now are
considering allowing the Turkish
government to raise. the Specific"
duties, to render them equivalent to
an II per- cent ad valorem duty. r.
Financial relief to some extent
may be realized from collection OF
the property tax from inhabitants OF
Constantinople, and the revenues
from customs. may Tighten the bur-
den, it was declared.
But allied representatives, the De.
rartment of Commerce was advised,
view the situation as most serious,
for discomfort and disorder among
the people are growing daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-23
Chinese Minister
Pledges Friendship Of
Government to u. S.

Chicago, April 22.-Expressing the
hope tflat.the United States will soon
take a more prominent part in far
eastern affairs, Alfred S. $50. the
Chinese minister to the United States,
declared in an address, that his coun-
ryeis more friendly to America than
to any other nation.
Referring to the award of Shan
tufig to Japan under the Versailles
treaty, he said that the Chinese view
Shantung as the Christian world
looks upon Palestine and that there
fore "the refusal of the United States
senate to ratify the peace treaty has
called forth innumerable expressions
Of appreciation throughout China.
I 1T is the greatest hope and wish
OF the Chinese people that America
will take much more prominent
part in far eastern affairs from now
on than in the past" he said. we
feel that American participation
means the spread of democratic ideas,
the putting into effect of the policy
Of equal opportunity for all and the
protection Of the weak against the
strong."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-23
Brother Of. ,.Jeweler
Arrested as Suspect
In $235,000 Robbery

Chicago, April 22,-Leo Reingold,
brother of J. J. Reingold, the jewelry
shop proprietor who was robbed of
diamonds said to be worth over
$235,000, today was a-iested by Chief
Of Detectives Hughes after question
ing. Young Reingold was clerk
in his brothers shop, but was absent
at the time of the robbery. Reingold
was said to have stated that all of the
diamonds were covered by insurance.
J. J. Reingold, proprietor of a
jewelry store on the 18th floor of a
downtown building, reported to po-
lice that two bandits robbed him and
Leroy Present, Rochester On. W
salesman, of jewels valued at $685.
600 today. Shortly after the report
the police arrested Leo Reingold,
brother of the jeweler, but refused to
discuss his connection with the case.
Reingold told the police two BAN
dts entered the store and after fore
ing Present and himself into private
Office, ransacked the place. Present
told the police he lost two wallets Of
uncut diamonds, worth $500, 1000.
Reingold said his loss would total
$35,O00, covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-23
Haywood Thought
ToBe in America
Search Of Radical Centers of
I Country Ordefed for big
Bilf' in Hiding. !.
BY The associated Press.

1 Chicago, April 22.-Fedetal Off
cials today announced that they we,e
requesting exhaustive Investigations
of headquarters of radicals i'll various
cities throughout the country in the
belief that Big BillN1aywood, /.
w. W.. chief, reported yesterday 10
have fled to Russia when he was
about to begin a 20-year peniten-
tiary sentence, was being concealed
in this country in connection with
alleged plans for May day demon
stratioil.
Four Ask Pardons.
Washington. April 22-Applica-
tion for full pardons for four |. w.
Ws. convicted in Chicago with
William D. Haywood, were made to-
dayeto the Department of Justice by
their counsel, Harry Weinberger os
New York, who declared there
"was not a scintilla OF evidence"
against them.
The men are Charles Ashleigh of
New York, Jack Law of Pittsburgh.
Vincent St. John of Chicago and
Giovanni Baldazzi of New York,
who are ordered to begin their sem
tence at atLeavenworth Monday.
Forfeit Bonds Monday.
Chicago, April 22.-Wi1liam D.
Haywood, + w. w. chief, who is
believed to have gone to Russia just
as he was about to begin a 20-year
penitentiary sentence for obstructihg
the war draft, must surrender by
Monday or his $4,000 bonds will be
forfeited and he will officially become
a fugitive from justice, the district
attorney announced today
Haywood's counsel received word
yesterday that Haywood had reached
Russia. but said they thought he had
gone on a personal mission. Efforts
now are being made to reach him
personally by cable.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-23
Nebraska Girl Makes
Air Flight in Effort
To Regain Speech

Denver, Colo, April 22-(Special
Telegram Miss Edna Kemper Of
North Bend, NeB., climbed 6,10O feet.
above Denver in an airplane in an
attempt to regain her power OF
speech. Whether the experiment was
success will not be known for sew
eral days, her physician. DR.. E. d.
Starbird, announced Friday.
The fight was made in Curtiss-
Humphreys plane, piloted by c. W.,
Brown. 1t lasted for one hour. Ap-
proximately 40 niiibtes was taken in
climbing 6,100 feet.
Miss Kemper has been afflicted for
theNlast year with semi-paralysis of
the vocal cords and has been unable
to speak above whisper. She came
here a short time ago to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Chaplin at Aurora.
She consulted DR.. Starbird, who adj.
vised trial of the altitude treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-23
Remission Of Fine
Asked by Lindsey
Juvenile Judge Makes Appli.
cation for Sentence Sus-
pension.

Denver, April 22.-fp a formal
application filed in the district court
today, Judge Ben B. Lindsey of
Deaver's juvenile court asks that
the $500 fine imposed upon him for
contempt Of court November Is,
1915, teither. be RENTED or sus-
pended. A copy was sent to the
district attorney, Philip S. Van
Cise, who said date for arguing
the motion would be set within a
few days.
Permission to file the application
was granted last : Saturday when
Judge Lindsey appeared with attor-
,neys and made an oral plea for
.c1emency.
Judge Lindsey was conyicted for
contempt following his refusal to
reveal a conversation with small
boy, ward of his court, whose
mother was on trial for murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-23
Any German Plan +,
Submitted toU.S.
Must Suit Allies
Government Authorities Ex'
pect Definite Proposals on
Reparations-May Be
Received Today.

Washington, April D. Any
rcparations proposals the German
government may submit to the
United States for TRANSMISSION to the
allies must be of a character those
governments will be willing to con-
slider and therefore, before BENG
formally presented to the powers as as
a whole, their general nature Will
probably be made clear to the gov
ernments separately. :,
Pending reparations OTTER winch
it was expected might be received
tomorrow as a result of the German
cabinet council meeting. official COM
ment was withheld. 1t was known
however, that diplomatic representa-
tives here of the allied governments
exchanged opinions on Secretary
Hughes reply to Germany's appeal
for Intervention and it is understood
the situation had been discussed IN.
formally by officials of the United
States and those of the interested
European nations.
Accept United States Viewpoint.
The declaration Of DR.. Simons,
German foreign minister, in the
reichstaa, that in drawing up basis
of its proposition the German gov
ernmcnt must go to the extreme
limits of what 1.-The German people
can furnish in the way OF repara-
tons" was interpreted here as an
acceptance in. principle at least, OF
the American position recently stated
that the United States stands, with
the allies in holding Gerinafy re-
sponsible for the war, and therefore
morally bound to make restitution
to the full extent of her ability to
The American government, it is
also understood, does not propose
to disassociate herself from the
allies in the matter of certain eco
nomic adjustments growing out OF
the war, and therefore whatever
reparations proposals from Germany
she may place before the allied gov
ernments will first be carefully con
sidered in the light of their common
interests. It will not be enough, II
was explained. that the plan meets
the approval of American students o.
reparations. Moreover. the United
States will not sponsor any plar
suggested by Germany and will not
assume any obligation which might
prove embarrassing in bringing
reparation proposals to the attention
of the allies.
Copies of Reply Sent Abroad.
Copies of Secretary Hughes. reply
to the German memorandum request
ing American mediation were sem
today to American diplomats abroad
for their information and were tur'
iished diplomatic representatives here
| of foreign powers for TRANSMISSION
to their governments.
The promptness of the American
reply declining to act as mediator
i but offering to consider bringing te
the attention of the allies any
reparations proposals German,
might make, was commented upor
| favorably here.
Reports indicate no prospect o
lessening of the allied de1tands
! Prefniers BRAND of France and Lloye
George Of England will discuss
| reparations Sunday and the genera
,reparations council is to be helt
early next week. Meanwhile, French
forces are understood to be prepar
ing to extend their occupation @
German territory May |, if the Ger
man position is unsatisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-23
Voluntary
Pooling Of
Grain nUrged
Counsel for Growers Organ
ization Says Compulsory
Combine Would Make
Hypocrites Of Farmers.
Clashes With Nebraskan

\ clash over the pooling OF gram,
between Clifford Thorne. general
counsel for the United States Grain
Growers, incorporated, and ]. l..
Hull Of Holstein. Neb. who is a
leader in compulsory pooling. or
ganization known as the Wheat
Growers association, enlivened the
meeting of zoo members and manag-
: srs of cooperative country elevators
held in tho Rome hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Thorne took the position that
pooling for export was legal, but
That any plan for nationwide pool
ing might be broken by the courts.
81 urge local communities to. give
voluntary pooling a fair trial" said
Mr.. Thorne. "but / believe that the
farmer should be free to choose and
rot bind himself as he does under
the compulsory plan. ! wonder ii the
farmers we're hypocrites and con-
demmed trusts only because they
could not have one of their own:
DO you think it is not right for oil
and steel trusts to exist. but that a
farmers trust is all right. All the
hard headed, minded, business
like farmers who do not want any
special privileges for themselves
stand up"
Attacks Optional Clause.
The whole audience appeared to
rise. 1t was later, while questions
were flying thick and fast that Mr..
Hull rose to attack the optional
pooling clause on the ground that
a pool would not have any effect
unless it was absolutely known how
much wheat was going to be held.
Mr.. Thorne answered the question
to the satisfaction OF most of the
crowd, and it was evident that ad-
voeates OF compulsory pooling were
few.
The meeting, which was under the
auspices of the Nebraska Co-opera-
tive Grain and Live Stock association,
'of which J. S. Canaday of Minden
is president and ]. w. Shorthill of
Omaha is secretary, was purely edu-
cational. No action toward support
or rejection of the national grain
marketing plan was taken, put inc
. delegates will discuss the question
in their own localities and decide on
action there. Nebraska has 628 CO.
operative farmers elevators.
$32s,oo0 Working Fund.
Membership in the. United States
Grain Growers requires a subscrip-
ton of $40, Mr.. Thorne said. He
estimated that if $4,000 farmers in
Nebraska joined, a working fund OF
$525,000 to finance the movement OF
the crops through a farmers terni-
nal agency would be available. For
the first time it was made known
that subsidiary finance corporation
which is to provide credit facilities
would sell stock at 500 share. This
subscription is voluntary and the
money is to be used to assist men,
bers to hold or market their grain
and to help secure terminal facilities.
Mr.. Thorne referred to the state
inent that Nebraska farmers had IN
vested $90,000,000 in blue sky securi-
(Turn to Page Two. Column One.)