davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-14
DECAY RESULT OF WARFARE
Fate of Athens and Florence In Man
ner Duplicated by Results of
Recent Conflict

There are two shining giories In
human history, Athens and Florence.
Their respective titles, the one The
City of the Violet Crown" the other
1.-The City of the Lily" figure their
beauty. To explain them may be i'm
possible, but TO admire them Is salu-
tary. Both illustrate the possibilities
of the human spirit, and both are
tragedies.
Lorenzo di Medici, called the Mag
nifcent, died in the last decade Of the
Fifteenth century, and with him died
the golden age of the Itelian renais-
sance, as at Athens centuries before
had died Pericles, the largest minded
man that ever ruled a state. True,
after Athens fall there came Plato and
Aristotle, as after Lorenzo's death
there lived half way through the Six
teenth century the two Florentines,
Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo
Buonarroti. Sunsets look more
splendid than high moons.
But the Athens of Perieles and the
Florence of Lorenzo were done. Their
magnificent Towering was succeeded
In either case by withering stalks.
Literally there was nipped In the bud
the. fairest promise that human his
tory supplies.
The moralists have chorused that
the failure was moral, as If beauty
and intellect were fatally vicious, and
goodness must necessarily somehow
be associated with ugliness and stu
pidity Degeneration does not explain
Athens fall, not the Florentine decad-
ence What does so Is war. Brute
violence killed in both cases the
fairest flower of all civilization.
Our modern world was come in the
year 1914 to surprising pitch Of vel
fare from which it has been cast down
into a ditch by war. And those who
fancy we are going soon and easily to
scramble out Of that ditch, deceive
themselves with foolish optimism.
There will not be such diffused wei
fare as prevailed before August, 1914,
for many a decade to come. Such well
fare indeed may never return, notFeven
here in America.-Minneapol Journal.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-14
IL Had to Be Good.

Bob Dietz, the produce broker, re-
cently was snagged by the police for
a violation of the traffic rules-he'd
oyerstayed his parking limit, forgotten
his tail light, stepped ON the gas too
hard or something. Bob walked into
polisa station the next morning to obey
the order of the little white sticker on
his car. He looked up and saw a po-
nceman he knew coming to greet him.
Hello, Bob!' the bluecOat said,
what have you gotf'
"Pve got an alibi," snapped the ag-
gravated produce man.
The policeman grinned at him and
remarked
"Say, if you have an alibi that is
any better than the ones we heard
here this morning you're the author OF
a six-best seller" News
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-14

him to come, and yet he felt now the
shame of desertion. He had come,
but he would not stay long away. The
door opened, he turned and Harry
Dale came eagerly in.
Mother wants to see you"
The two boys paused in the hall
and Harry pointed to pair of crossed
rapiers over the mantelpiece
"Those were your fathers" he said
'he was a wonderful fencer."
The lad shook his head in ignorance,
and Harry smiled
"Tll show you tomorrow"
At door in the other ell Harry
knocked gently, and voice that was
low and sweet but vibrant with I'M
periousness called:
"Come in!'
Here he is, mother"
The lad stepped into warmth, subtle
fragrance and many candle lights. The
great lady was just rising from a
chair in front of her mirror, brocaded,
powdered and starred with jewels.
30 DTIllldDI a VISION almost Stuulleu
the little stranger and it took an eff
fort for him to lift his eyes to hers.
"Why, this is not the lad you told
me Of" she said. Come here! Both
of you" They came and the lady
scrutinized them comparingly.
Actually you look alike-and
Harry, you have no advantage, even
if you are my own son. i am glad
you are here" she said with sudden
soberness. and smiling tenderly she
put both hands on his shoulders, drew
him to her and kissed him, and again
he felt in his eyes that curious sting
Come, Harry" With a gallant
bow Harry offered his left arm. and
gathering the little Kentuckian with
her left. the regal lady swept out. In
the reception-r0om she kept the boy
by her side. Every man who's ap,
preached bowed. and soon the lad was
bowling, too. Barbara almost cried
out her astonishment and pleasure
when she saw what handsome figure
he made in his new clothing, and all
her little friends were soon darting
surreptitiouS @glances at him. and
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-14
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit of Florida, in and for
Marion COunty-in Chancery.
Jean Gilchrist Atwood, Complainant
VS.. Frank Atwood, Defendant.
Order for Constructive Service.
1t is ordered that the defendant here
in named, to-wit: Frank Atwood, be
and is hereby required to appear to the
bill of complaint filed in this cause on
or before
Monday, the 7th day of August, 1922.
1t is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published once a week
for eight consecutive weeks in the
Ocala Evening Star, a newspaper pub=
lished in said county and state.
This 27th day of Ma! 1922.
(SeaD T. D. LANCASTER, JR.,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla.
By r. K. BATS, D. c.
T. 8. TRANTHAM,
Complainant's Solicitor. 6-2-9t-Fri
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-14
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star July Is, 1912

Evening Star July ID, 1922
Miss Gladys Drake is home from a
visit to relatives in Alachua county.
Mrs. Chas. X. Sage returned yes
terday from a visit to friends in
Jacksonville.
Judge Joseph Bell, who is captain
in the state troops, has returned
from the encampment at Black Point.
S. S. Duval is a business visitor in
Jacksonville.
Mr.. John Pelot is enjoying fish
ing trip at Pablo Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Drake of Yalaha
passed through Ocala today en- route
to Jacksonville, where they will be
joined by Mrs. Drake father, Judge
W. A. Hooker and wife and the party
will sail for New York and to Red
field, Me-, for the summer. On Aug.
7th Mr.. Drake will meet in Chicago
his brother-in-law, Mr.. William
Hooker, and the two will take pleas
ure trip through the most picturesque
part of British Columbia and other
parts of the northwest.
Miss jefferson Bell and sister, Mrs.
Hardy Groom and son Hardy, have
arrived from Tallahassee to take up
their residence here
Miss Otie Gray of Starke, who has
been the guest of Misses Rhoda and
Annie Pearl Liddon, has returned to
her home.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-14
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star July IA, 1902

Evening Star July IA, 1902
c. NJ. Brown Jr. and wife will soon
go to Seabreeze for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Brown are in
Chattanooga, where Mr.. Brown is
tryin gto regain his health.
Mrs. Jake Brown and children left
yesterday for st. Louis and Kansas
City, where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. Geo. G. Mathews was the only
candidate to attend the Turner Pond
picnic yesterday and had field day
all to himself. Chas. Y. Miller was
the orator of the day.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-14
Ruptured?

Don't wear harness. Let Us shcs
you a truss built to give service. anc
comfort. No thigh straps, no unnec-
esary buckles. Phillips Drug Co., thu
store reliable. 11-2t ltWk
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-14
CRESCENT FISH MARKET

On hand at all times large stock
of fresh and salt water fish. Daily
shipments. Will dress and deliver TO
any part of the city on short notice.
Phone 562. 7-f ]. G. JONES.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR ADOPTION OF CHILD
FIRE
AUTOMOBILE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Thomas B. Fitzpatrick and
his wife, Alice Fitzpatrick, who reside
in Marion county, Florida, intend to ap-
ply to the Honorable W. S. Bullock,
judge of the circuit court of the Fifth
Judicial Circuit of Florida, at his office
Ocala, Florida, at the hour of nine
o'clock a. m, July 18th, 1922. for an
order to legalize the adoption by them
of Frank Hernandez, minor of the age
of seven years.
THOMAS B. FITZPATRICK
ALICE FITZPATRICK. 16-Fri
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-14

Albert's Plant Food Is the thing for
making your flower garden and pot
plants bloom. It is odorless and is
sold in 25c and soc packages and 81
sacks. At the Court Pharmacy. 1s-H
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-14

A dinner without nice piece of
fresh meat is like the play of Hamlet
with Hamlet on a vacation. Phone Us
you wants for tomorrow's dinner.
Main Street Market. Call 10S. 2-H
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-14
(Continued Tomorrow

"Say it with flowers" and buy the
flowers from Mrs. J. E.. Hyndman, / Y
miles out on the Dunnellon road.
Phone 30M. Zinnias, roses, pinks and
pink vine in bloom now. 7-7-1m
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-14

w. K. Lane. NJ. D., physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office over and 10 cent store.
Ocala, Fla. q
The Ocala evening star., 1922-07-14

All of Henry Ford's f:vvers aren't
made of tin.-Washington Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

ma did at her age: but she has
good many ideas and principles that
seem pretty straight and sturdy. Grad
uating dresses are no longer affairs
designed for the purpose OF emulation.
and to cause grief and despair In
youthful souls that can command only
slim pocketbooks.
Organdy The Favoritc
Probably nine-tenths Of the grad
uatlng dresses this June are OF or
CANDY. The style and manner of maxi
ing OF these will vary according to
the type OF school and community.
Last week n young girl came up from
one OF the most expensive and fash
ionable finishing schools in the coun-
try-at Bryn Mawr-to meet her
mother in New York and buy a grad
uating dress. And though the moth
er was prepared to spend any amount
and q round Of the most expensive
shops was mado, with salespeople
bringing out dreams Of costumes in
beaded net, chiffon over silver cloth
and the like the girl had her own
ideas firmly in mind and stuck 10
them. The frock must be OF organdy
-"only tucks, not n smich OF lace
and with a sash OF white moire rib
bon" Could anything he slmpler-or
loyelier for sweet eighteen on her
graduating day? Could anything be
loveNer than n whole group OF young
graduates earnest of face and dressed
in these simple white organdles and
sashes? Yet every girl in that group
could afford 10 wear ST.. and chiffon
and lace and satin slippers. a sub
-stitute for organdy, II you prefer. Is
sheer handkerchief linen which has
the same airy crispness plus little
more elegant distinction. A lovely
4 graduating frock OF white handker-
| chief linen IL plctured-a very distln-
| Eushed little frock indeed, for all It's
simplicity. Fine hand-run tucks cover
/ the bodice and make insertions in the
( skirt above a very deep hem. And
, little handmade "roses' OF the ma
terial trim the skirt, between the rows
/ OF tucking, and the round bertha
! collar. The short sleeves are very
EIrllsh and the sash is narrow moire
| ribbon made into a full bow OF short
] loops at one side,
Net Always Dainty For Commence.
mcnt Day
II the class decides on Il, and II is
| quite perm bile from the stern View
point OF the faculty" white net is
ideal for graduating dress. And
! the dainty net costume, inexpensive as
II Is. will answer for a simple party
| frock later on. A charming littls
frocE OF net is pictured-no moro ex-
pens!ye a frock than a model OF or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

wook Mt lcosti ono IL n sport blouse
aud tho other an afternoon blouse OF
moro formal type. The sport blouse
is of pcriwiulylc blue six crepe and IL
covered all over with black and white
silk floss embroidery You can 500
tho embroidered design very clearly In
the picture ard how simple II is for
tho elaborate effect II gives. Guiltless
OF collar or cuff this sport blouse
and this too Is the very latest style.
Blousos OF this type, made OF
epongo, of linen embroidered In bold
designs with wool thread, and OF linen
embroidered with beads--yos bead
embroidered linen Is the last Paris
whlmscy! will be worn with sport
skirts Of silk, linen and wool.
The more formal blouse is pictured
today becauac II shows so clearly the
coming return to surplice Effects and
V shaped neck openings. The surplice
line IL only suggested on this sllpon
blouse or navy crepe dc chine--but II
Is undenlably suggested! Tho em-
broIdery In wine color blue ana gold
Is very rich and effective on the dark
blue crepe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

shirts at hlbcrdashory shops for mon
or have them built TO order by
mems sh.rtmakors. from soft Bin
shlrlng3 or beautifully Enc white
linen. such shirts cost good deal
Of money but they arc perfect IN
looks. M and comfort 4 new mas
culine sport shirt, now on the market,
has been adopted by women for Eut
and horseback riding. u IS an ordl-
nary ncglgoO shirt with SOFT collar
and Ink Cuns but at tho lower edge
II is extended TO mako short, loose
drawers very cool. comfortable
garment TO wear under coat and
brooches suit. u docs away with the
necessity for stcp-ins or kulckcrs. and
its correct mnunlsh cut a. collar,
shoulder and sleeve give just tho right
air 20 the costume.
sleeveless slIpon % thin material
demands some sort OF blouse under %.
Many OF tho new sweaters In sllpon
style are worn. French fashion, Ga licu
OF blouses. but the erect is not good
when the sIpon is too thin or too
open in stitch. Aside from the OBJ
Eipus display of shoulder strapped
cam'splo through n Rnuzy Filk sweat
er, there is "a lack OF correct style
about tho effect that makes us weurrr
look just a BIT common. sweater
is not supposed 10 bo sheer blouse
showing tho underwear through and
no woman OF good taste viii exploit
the style IS A chiffon blouse showing
through ono OF handkerchief
linen; well that is different Such
garments are supposed 10 bo airy and
transparent. But not a garment OF
knitted material II is hard 10 define
Just tho distinction. but It Is there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
S2SG<%[<

CANDY or sheer linen would he, yet n
little more "dressy" in suggestion. a
net costume must have a slip under II
and this slip may be Of net also, II
silk slip is deemed too elaborate an
addition to the graduating wardrobe.
The pictured frock has insertions and
little rufiies OF embroidered and plain
net and the frock Is dropped over
slip OF net with "A petticoat trimming
at its edge. The sash IS OF white
MORE ribbon. The extended panels of
insertion and frllling give a smart ir-
regular hemlIne; otherwise the frock
Ia completely simple and girllsh In
style.
When A Silk F'roCk Is Allowed
Some OF the fashionable finishing
schools permit youthful graduates
crepe de chine or Georgette, provided
the frock is OF utmost simplicity The
big shops offer such dresses among
the models ready for selection at this
season. Two dainty white crepe de
chine Costumes are pictured, both es-
sentially jeune file in style and suit
able for girls of sixteen or there
abouts Both frocks have the straight
line silhouette. with narrow belt, ell
bow sleeves. rounded, Firlish neck
line, and an uneven hemline suggest
ed, in one case by pleated side panels.
In the other by narrow ribbon-ends
made OF the fabric. Both OF these
frocks come from a very authorita-
tive and high class shop.
And the hair-dressings-aren' they
enough TO make any girl who has had
her lncka hnhhad Mlsh Rha hnhn,f2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

and recognized by all people who
dress In good taste.
Even with sleeveless slipons and
frocks, however. tho conventional
shlrtwalst has small chance. For there
are hosts OF Fuimpcs made especially
for wear with sleeveless blouscs and
dresses. Most OF this years gulmpes
have |ome trimming down the front,
for the new neckllne Ia the deep V
and tho round mock and cton collar
style Is on tho wanc. 4 very stun
ming new guimps Is pictured. white
eponge, that most fashionable new
fabric is used for collar cuff and
vestce and tho blouse itself is OF thin.
cool crepe do chine. This guimpe In
intended for wear with coat open
ing in Tuxedo fashion, or with n linen
or tweed sport suit In cont and
breeches style. And n sleeveless coat
or sweater Will look well with the
blouse, also. a good feature of this
guimpo is tho fullncss set In at the
sh houlders at either side Of tho epongo
yestee. a vestoe that strains too fiat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Cz2aCX|GXZG 6EZ2zD On<12ECE 9 -
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one little graduate wears her curls
banded with braided white ribbon. q
coquettish bow at one side. The other
girl wears "A low bnndeau OF black
velvet ribbon on which are sewod tiny
white rosebuds. And by tho bye. curls
are coming in again. This bobbed ef-
feet has really been overdone
Another graduating dress pictured
Is OF white GeorEctte, with finely
pressed (but not sewed DOWN pleats
from shoulder TO hem; the frock in
one piece and drawn in at tho waist
limo under n soft sash OF the ma
terlaL Graceful panel draperles nre
made at the sides OF the skirt by run
ming In corded shlrrinRs at each hip.
Small handmade roses OF tho
Georgette trim these shlrrlngs and
tho elbow sleeves.
Lace on Frocks For Older Girls
The girl of twenty-one or two. grad
uating from college, wears something
a little colder" than Jeune nile or
CANDY. Her frock must have dignity
and distinction. But even these
dresses are very simple and not sug-
gestiye OF ostentatioua expenditure.
A very beautiful frock Is illustrated;
model OF white chiffon and net Taco
insertion. tho airy fabric mounted
over slip OF thin white Chinese
silk. Waist and skirt arc tucked.
with bands OF lace set between the
tucks ana the snshcnds Of chiffon fal
below the hem or tho skirt. The
sleeve Is especially pretty, in klmono
style with the lace insertion dropping
In a loose band below the elbow. OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Keep Your Piano Tuned

4 piano ahouId bo cleaned occaslon-
ally, Just as other furniture is but such
an expensive belonging as plano re-
qulres particular care in the cleaning.
Beware Of glossy furniture polishes or
preparations that put varnlsh over
woodwork. Use only the best oil and
good hard rubbing on the case OF your
uiano. In spring cleaning time go
over the whole case with a cloth
wrune tightly out OF lukewarm water.
Then use oil and a fine chamois.
working slowly and rubbing only a
small surface at n time. Wipe off the
KEYS carefully with a slightly damp
ened cloth and SEQ that every key Is
perfectly dry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
W. A.H . Hnew IN BLOUSES

" RADUALLY but surely the con-
n A. ventional type OF shirtwalst-
va kind that has sct-ln sleeves. n
N&trimmed front, trimmed collar,
and lower edge that Is tucked under
the bolt--has been pushed TO the
background by the more graceful,
more picturesque blOuses that go on
over the head and fall in loose, grace
full lines. Shirtwaists OF the old4type
can now be picked up at bargain
prices. even when they are made OF
beautiful materials. The only people
who want them are matrons who
wear them with white skirts and Tux
edo sweaters In dignlhed and lady-llke
sport clothes" effect.
All tho really stunning new blouses
are in tunic style; or in tunic style
with fitted belt holding in the soft
draped lines OF the blouse low at the
hip. Even for sport wear are these
tunic blouses demanded. They are az
comfortable as middies-with Infinite
ly more chic; and there Is opportunity
for color-e expression mover yielded by
the rather prim white shlrtwalsts OF
seasons agone.
with a coat and breeches suit, how
ever, one most positively wear a
waist and not tunic. The mannish-
ness OF the costume would be made
an absurd comedy by a tunic-blouse
drawn in by n sash. with riding
suits also a severe type OF shlrtwaist
Is required. But even with these cos
tunes the old-style prlm shirtwalst
with lace-trlmmed collar and sleeves
fastened at the wrist with maddenlng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

VEN II you do not intend TO use
the piano all summer, have II
- tuned before you go away to the
country house. A plano should be
tuned two or three times year. Mu-
sieians who are very particular about
their pianos have the tuning man
come once a month.
1t is not necessary. unless you are
an accomplished pianist and play con-
stantly in company with violins or
other instruments; or unless you are
a singer and the piano Is used for ac-
compartments 10 songs, TO have your
piano kept up to concert pitch. Many
home-pianos are kept a little lower I'm
pitch which is less strain on the wires
snd makes the tone lower and softer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

ulation mannlsh shirt that has loose
but trim slouves furnished with link
cuffs, and good length at the lower
edge. TO tuck down under the waist
band OF riding or sport brooches. Some
young women even buy their sport
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

ly across the Ggure is never graceful,
yet there may ho no gathers in the
vcstce Itself Putting gathers and soft
loosoness in tho E.lmpo, outside the
ycstee ana whore the fullness viii not
show beneath tho coat fronts. Is a
most excellent ldea--espcclally for the
woman OF fan figure.
when Il comes TO tho tunic bl0uscs
and the sllpon blouses. there Is almost
no use In describing any New modols
follow each other so fast that what
you saw yesterday will be forgotten
by tomorrow ana tho best WY IS 10
pick up blouse tho Instant IL strikes
your fancy then shut your eyes
70 tho fuscinatious of those you 500
later. Two Of tho blouses, out yester-
day--as It were--aro pictured, the
very last word In hlousos. for this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Cover the Oi! Paintings
for Summer Time

lH Mess your homo Is very care
fully scrcened and tho light alters
w through dark shades or awnings.
protect oil paintings through the sum
mer months. II you have n store
room (not down CELLAR it Is a good
thing TO take the paintings from the
walls and put them away for a whIlo,
substituting prints or otchlngs which
mako the rooms look cooler--as
dalntlnoss rather than heavy luxury
always does IL you cannot store tho
paintings away cover them with light
mosquito netting. Flyspecks on gold
frames are dimcult 20 remove without
lnJuring tho frames and the netting
protects frame as well as picture.
TO clean an oil painting first wipe