The Ocala banner., 1922-06-23

cdiieu seVerai weeks ago by the death
OF Mr.. Howard's father, DR.. H. C.
Howard.
A Most Unusual Picture to Be
Shown at the Temple Monday
and Tuesday
/ Nano0k of the North" a recent
Pathe release will be shown at the
Temple Theater next Monday and
Tuesday. This is said to be one of the
most unusua! pictures ever filmed and
is one full of thrilling climaxes.
This picture is most unlike and
was taken in country where no mo-
tion picture camera ever went before.
II has real human interest through
out Its interest never lags.
Upon coming away from a view
Of 'Nanook of the North" the first
reaction is that the picture is one of
the most suitable hot weather attrac-
tions within reach of exhibitors up
TO the present time. 1t is an epic of
the snowlands so real and so interest
ing in every detail that it carries the
I spectator right into the heart of the
snowstOrms. ice and bitterest cold.
The mental effect will have a physical
result of cooling off the victims of the
most torrid sort of weather.
II is a picture that defies ciassif-
cation. II is not the adaptation of a
STORY" in the accepted sense of the
word, yet it has drama-the drama of
life where mere existence is a con-
tinual battle against the forces of ma
ture in their most cruel form. 1t is
not scenic in the accepted sense of
the word even though it's scenic
splendors are magnificent, because it
is real, true human document. 1t
cannot be placed under the general
head of an educational, but it brings
the South up to and through the door
of the vast North and shows how it
lives.
L is a stark. staring disclosure of
the only life known to the Eskimo a
race OF people that endures the great
ess hardships, knows only the sever
Jest climate end has the least advan-
tages Of any other and yet is probab-
ly the happiest among all the races.
The entire picture is acted by real
Eskimos.
Mrs. J. r. Brumby and children and
guest left Wednesday morning by
auto for Seminole, near Clearwater,
TO spend two weeks ar the winter
home of Mr.. Brumbys father
Miss Mabel Meffert has gone to a
summer camp in Vermont to act as
one of the camp councillors for two
months
Mrs. B. A. Inglis and children, of
Jacksonville. are the guests of Mrs
Inglis' brother, Mr.. j. II. Livingston
and family for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Richardson have
gone to their former home in Ohio
to spend the summer.
Mr. Robert Mathews, after an alb
sence of some years from the city has
returned to Ocala to reside and is
again with the Ocala Steam Laundry
Paul. Brinson arrived in the city
the latter part of last week from
Mobile, Ala. The many friends of
Mr. and Mrs Brinson and family will
regret to learn that they are leaving
for Mobile this week where they will
in the : future reside-Gainesville
sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pennock left
yesterday for trip to Ocala and
neighboring towns. They are travel
ing by auto and will be gone about a
waelS.-Lakeland Telegram
Mrs Spaulding Smith and baby, of
Gainesville, have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Preer on South
Second street this week. They ex-
pect to return to Gainesville Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph T. Birdsey and children,
of Macon, Ca, will arrive in Ocala
next week to spend some time with
Mrs. Birdsey's mother and aunt. Mrs.
H. A. Ford and Miss Emily Stotes-
bury
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Camp and
Miss Nina Camp went from Boston to
New York Wednesday following the
graduation of the latter from Welles-
ley college. Mrs. Camp and Miss Nina
will sail tomorrow for Europe on the
S. S. America of the American line
and will be abroad until the latter part