davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
June Days Entice
to Glen Echo Joys
EEyYY HAT b 10 rare as q day
" in June" sings the poet
& and what In 10 rare as

20 --and what is 10 rare ~
q night Mt Glen Echo in June
filled 70 the brim with fun. It's
pretty hard to get more satisfying
recreation than 10 found there.
These wonderful nights find the
street cars filled with those on
pleasure bent. cooled off by the
ride along the Potomac and ready
TO enjoy the features provided at
the Park.
The Derby Racer. combination
Of aeroplane and Twentieth Cen.
tury express. is at the peak Of it's
popularity, enticing young and old.
The Old Mil finds among it's pa.
irons not only those who are in
search of more quiet entertain.
ment. but fans Of the coaster and
dip as well. At the Midway, among
the new fun makers are the "Rock-
ing Pigs which have been named
s'Piggiy and wiggly" respectively.
Piggy and wiggiy make you rock
with laughter, and wigsle with joy.
The ball room. with It's smooth
floor. and music produced by the
Glen Echo orchestra under the
direction Of A. oehmann. Is unex-
cSlled and Is q delight to those or
terpsichorean bent. Admission to
the park IL free, and car service
excellent.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

ETHEL BARRyMoRB win re.
enter washington vaudeville
at b. r. Ksith's Theater July 81.
She win present her clever com
sdy. This Tweive-Pound Look"
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

tsT IoNg NIGHT" at the Belesce
is proving q conspicuous
success. Mise Wanda Lyon. the
only feminine member Of the To-
cal Lions Club, 10 right In her ele-
ment on the evenings when her
brother Lions are on the job.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

KANE AND HERMAN are going
out next season ION their own
hook" In musical comedy built
to their mlrthfui measure.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

MI UCH interest was manifest
W I'd last week In the new
fvpe s.nusic. .filno'' shou,u
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
~ News an9 Sidelghts of Society," ~
Gala Events for Charity
for Week of Mi-Carerne
Benefit Performance to Be Given Tonight for French
Day Nursery-Madama Butterfly to Be Presented
Friday Afternoon for Henry Street Settlement.

Friday Afternoon for Henry Street Settlement.
number of which have been with
entertainments
marked the half
Thursday this observance has been
to the onere o
particularly Latin countries the MiCareme
is of mrmen festivities being quite with those Of
the foreign cities and
the streets filled with all descriptions The
United makes much the Nard
where generations the entire city has taken
festivities.
the south France will
Nice and other cities outdoor demon
with
still continues be marked by
and is the lure of great artists that
charities audiences fill the
hospitals and other institutions through frequent
performances
Not opv are the great singers depended on to help these institutions
but
give their talents
help in one direction or another the INDECENT needy
Dancing bridge would
monoonous OF there
and to be asked to
but number that accepts for
other and the
glad dance
always agreeable than
Of the week have
that there will be monotony
lend their
well give their substantial contributions
Under the special patronage
York Mr. CASTOR Ideb there
viii be gala benefit performance Tonight a. ne As ~ M
which at s4s East Twenty
the Alliance Fran
of the school attached to the
nursery hundred children from to years
living from their homes
and instruction that hts them
for the primary grades public schools
Among the patrons Mrs
d rdon Mr. and Mrs Otto Kahn Mr. Henry
Mr. and warbug Wnamaker
oteig and Luc!cn Jouvaud
of the entertainment committee and
among other Miss Doris Keane Miss
Taylor Mary NASH Mrs Irving Berlin
Bernar Leo Garlic
ane tonight shehorn Miss Regina
Wallace and Mr. Willard Huntington Wright
BY the special Butterfly Friday
@ a n5 @ @ pp familiar ro % the nursing service the
onry benefit there has been large sale Of
will be the the ans s srsss Of @ s Se Sss a rve in
world and md sspns a aS R6mo nursing sh' " 'As 00'0osn
boxes & and seats are Mines @ Wn & oena
9eass Henry S csTs Adrian Adrian I,s W ws Dsws Nc
Anton 1odenP Inncas @ Morgan ] ChsTes ] II sn AhS Sos D
,,,, M ds % % sf sa s. @ 1 Mee Sa
be rom
Midnight Club
%h sa anea' o Mcsfs with ne
q the women committee
~ % list t. Sn @ so not @ the % % Ioa % ] son S n
friends The gatherings Of the club ARE are held in the
dancing continuous
house - There win meetings
later viii nsn5s
John
invited
IA
cho Of
Brown
Alfred
w. NJ. Herbert L.
Phelps Stokes Forsyth
wilmerding
H. of
society
aided
she who made the Bird Cage Tea Room in the old HaEsn
benefit
OF Fifyhfh
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Dance and Bridge
Arranged for Hospital

4 dance and bridge party will -
offered next Wednesday night at the
Rttz-Carlton for the benefit Of the social
service Of the Reconstructed Hospital
which IS at Tooth street and Central
Park West Miss Martica Sturgcs of ~
East Sixtieth street has on sale tickets
at s5 each. and Mrs. w. Gilman Thomp-
son OF 149 East SiXty-second street TIC
tables for bridge, which have been
placed at So each. There has been ar
ranged good program Of dance music
hy Miss Byrnes orchestra.
Tho dance committee will be headed
by Mrs. ElWyn w. Poor. whose assist
ants viii include Mrs. Rowland b. Jones.
Mrs. Samuel Sloan Walker. Misses
Bcatrice Batternan. Barbara NJ. Kisscl.
Lucy Bultley, Eleanor Laudon. Eliza
beth Cushman. Lois Martin, Mary Louise
Deming Hope Lincoln, Faith Douglas.
Elizabeth j. Russell. Eleanor Towne.
Virginia Fox. Gertrude Greer Margaret
l.. Strong. Maud Cabot. Marion do
Rham. Mavis Mac1ntyrc, Glare Anne
Pulleyn, Barbara Brokaw and Grace
Coffin. The list Of patronesses includes
some OF the best known women In New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Girl Cloggers of
Society to Dance
in Aid of Hospital
To Give Unique Exhibition Of
Their Talents at the
Colony Club.

q ONE Of the clever girls of society
WHO call themselves the Clog
gers, are to give an exhibition
OF their talents in clog dancing mex,
Thursday afternoon in the ballroom,
of the Colony Club for the benefit OF
st. Christopher's Guild Of st. Mary's
Free Hospital for Children.
The young women have been in
structed in this old fashioned method
OF stage dancing by Mrs. Hubbell and
are proficient.
Among thu dancers will be several
young women already out in society and
some juniors. Among the latter are
Misses Betty Condor. Garcia de Pey-
ster Kip. Sybil e. Hyde. Rhoda Low,
Adele Reynai. Abby Rockefeller, Caro-
Shaw. Josephine Scott. Eleanor Pettinos
Kathryn knight and Eleanor Melcher
Mrs. William G. Low, Jr., has arranged
the entertainment.
On Saturday OF Easter week mem
bers of St Christopher's Guild will hold
their tenth annual sale for the benefit
of the hospital. with Mrs. Edward T.
Stettinius, 1921 Park avenue. The Clog
gers will aid at the sale, and in add!-
tion several OF their junior girl friends.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Mrs. Coolidge Aids
Alumna Club Sale

The New York Alumnn Club OF ri
Beta Phi held r,immage sale on Friday
and Saturday at 1000 Sixth avenue for
the benefit Of the Gatingburg School In
Tennessee for children or the noun
taineers.
Mrs. Coolidge, wife OF the Vice-prcsi-
den. who is member OF ri Beta Phi
fraternity: Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
and other well known women sent ar
ticles 10 be sold at special auction yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Wayman Adams.
president OF tho New York AlumnG
Club, had charge OF the auction.
Tho school for the children OF noun
taineers IL the frst large educational ef-
fort ever attempted by group Of col-
lege women. IL has been IN existence
twelve years and is supported entirely
by tho members Of the fraternity. who
man the staff and carry all expenses.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Marymount College to
Present MoIiere PLAY

Since France is celebrating this year
the tercentenary Of Moliero Marymount
College at Tarrytown is also to pay hon
or TO the great dramatist by presenting
as It's annual French play lie Bour-
seois Geutihomme." this afternoon. 10
this comedy Of the seventeenth century
Moiiere described the folly Of trying to
live above ones station in life.
The cast Is as follows: Monsieur Jour
dotf, Miss Arlene zerega MGddme Jour
dam, Miss Ursula Murphy Lucille,
Miss Kathleen Baxter. NicOie, Miss
Madeline McMeel Clcontc. Miss Vir-
ginia O'Sullivau CoU,eitc, Miss Dorothy
Smith DofUrtc. Miss Virginia Brcarton (:
DorimcHc. Miss Esta Murric Mdtro
D'A rmeS. Miss Josephine Schlacks.
The comedy will terminate with "a ball
let and the intervals viii be eulNened
by Incidental dances OF the seventeenth
century. orchestral numbers and harp
duets.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Rainbow Ball for
Crippled Children

Matrons and junior girls Of society
are interesting themselves In what is
to be called rainbow ball, TO be held
In the ballroom OF the Ritz-Carlton on
the night of March 81 for the benefit OF
the Association for the Aid of Crippled
Children. of which Mrs. Edgar S. Auch-
incloss, Jr.. is president.
This organization has devoted itself
for years in searching out and caring
for little cripples OF the city. and during
the last year fully 1000 OF these chill
dren have been cared for In their homes.
Mrs. Auchincloss Is being assisted in
the arrangements for the ball by Mines.
Henry p. Dawson, 3. Ogden Chisolm,
Joseph Wood Gushman, Charles de
Rham. Beverly Chew Duer, Lewis Gou-
verneur Morris. Willard Straight, Her
bert l.. Pratt. Charles l.. Tiffany, ".
Pierson Hamilton. Herbert l.. Satterlee,
William Fahnestock, Richard Trimble,
Harry Hardness Flagler. James Gore
King and Walter Jennings.
Among members OF the Junior COM
mittee are Misses Mary Alice Barney.
Jeanne Reynal. Clara Workman. Rosalie
Earclay, Eleanor Peabody, Lucy Hunt.
Katherine Mackay. T.. Clarisse de Rhami
Elizabeth Cushman, Florence Lockwood
Mary Harkness F'lagler, Constance
Nash, Sybil II. Hyde, Abby Rockefeller,
Joan Whitney. Florence and Grace
Knox, Mary Sheffield, Mary Wistar
Morris. Catherine Watjen. W.nifred
Worcester and Leila Baldwin.
Tickets at 81 each may be obtained
from Miss Betty Chisolm, 81 West Tenth
street, and at the hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Mrs. N. M. Butler
to Open Come Back
Ball of Columbia
Many Of the Other Patronesses
Also to Take Part in the
Grand March.

T HE military ball OF the Come
Back Club on Friday night at
4 the Hotel Plaza promises to
be most brilliant event. Last year
the boys gave one of the cleverest en-
tertainments of the season. the Come
Back Revue of 1921" and their inge-
nuity viii provide many attractions
for their friends this week, when the
big ballroom will echo to the strains
of a military march which probably
will be led by Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler. She has been invited to lead
the procession, in which many of the
patronesses will take part. and 1t is
safe to predict that the ball will be the
largest event Of the year given by stu
dents.
The dance will be attended by nearly
all OF Columbia's eX-service men,
whether disabled or otherwise All are
Invited, and there will be many pretty
girls present TO help make the event a
huge success.
The patronesses will do their share
and will be practically the same women
who served in that capacity last winter /;
Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Vincent Astor. Mrs.
George +. Baker, Jr.. Mrs. George Blu
menthal. Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs.
George 6. Brewster, Mrs. James A. Bur
den, Mrs. Joseph II. Choate, Jr.. Mrs.
w. Bayard Cutting, Mrs. Henry p.
Dawson. Mrs. William X. Draper, Mrs.
a. S. Fedde, Mrs. oliver Hartman. Mrs.
l.. Henry Hartman. Mrs. Walter Jen-
nings. Mrs. c. II. Mclean, Mrs. William
Church Osborn. Mrs. George y. Post.
Mrs. John L. Pratt, Mrs. Roy A. Rainey,
Mrs. William A. Read and Mrs. White
law Reid
Also Mrs. Harry ]. Riker. Mrs. Doug
las Robinson. Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller.
Jr.. Mrs. Francis Rogers, Mrs. Philip
Ashton Rollins, Mrs. David G. Shanks.
Mrs. Samuel Sloan. Mrs. j. Rich Steers.
Mrs. Breck Trowbridge, Mrs McLane
Van 1ngen. Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney and Mrs. Payne Whitney.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Calendar Of Social
Events for the Week

M0NDAY-Sewing class in aid OF
the Social Service Committee of
Harlem Hospital. with Mrs. Will
lam A. Greer, 1856 Park avenue,
3 L. NJ.
Sale at Exchange for Woman's
Work, Sal Madison avenue, Mrs.
Carl A. de Gcrsdorff presiding.
Special performance OF "Chauve
Sourls" to aid the Vocational
Service for Juniors. Forty-ninth
Street Theater, evening.
TUESDAY - Sewing classes with
Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt, Mrs.
Charles p. Dickey, Miss Mary
Bouvier and Mrs. Charles II.
Brown, at their respective homes,
IL A. NJ.
Mrs. Burke Roche, % West Fifty
third street, a dinner.
Concert in aid of National Civic
Federation under fashionable
patronage. Nine. Calve, soloist,
Carnegie Hall. afternoon.
Afternoon bridge tournament TO aid
New York Orthopedic Hospital.
Plaza.
Dinner OF Wells College Club, Wal
Jorf-Astoria.
WEDNESDAY, - Spring Dance 10
aid the Reconstruction Hospital.
the Plaza.
Meeting of the Midnight Club, the
Ambassador.
Afternoon bridge in aid OF the Ba-
bies' Wards OF the Orthopedic
Hospital. Plaza
THURSDAY - Meeting of sewing
class in aid OF the New York
Nursery and Child's Hospital,
with Mrs. Hamilton Fish. $40
Fifth avenue. II A. M.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph III. Choate, 10
East Ninoty-fourth street, meet
ing OF the Thursday Evening
Club.
Dance OF the Smith College Club.
the Plaza.
Entertainment by the Cioggers TO
aid st. Christopher's Guild OF st.
Mary's Free Hospital Tor Chil-
dren, Colony Club ballroom, af-
ternoon.
FRIDAY-Special matinee OF MA
DANA Butterfly" TO aid the
Henry Street Settlement, Metro
politan Opera House.
Dance to aid the Manhattanville
Nursery Association, grillroom of
the Plaza.
Last Senior Dance, small ballroom
the Plaza.
Costume dance for children, ar
ranged by Mrs. Dom Barber.
Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt and
Mrs. Marshall j. Dodge, Colony
Club.
/ SATURDAY - Final Metropolitan
Dance for this season, ballroom
Of the RITZ Carlton.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Wells AlunnR to
Open ST. 900, 900 Drive

Four hundred graduates or Wells Col
lege. Aurora, ". Y. will dine at the
Waldorf-Astoria Tuesday night 70
launch million dollar Wells endow-
ment campaign for increasing profes-
sors' salaries and improving college
equipment The speakers will include
Mrs. Frances Cleveland Preston. who is
national campaign chairman: DR.. John
II. Finley. former New York State Com
missioner Of Education; Mr.. ". Lansing
Zabrislie. president OF the board Of
trustees. and Miss Gorilla Broadnax OF
tho senior class. Mrs. Cleveland y.
Dodge is chairman of the executive
committee.
Dinners similar to the one here will
be held simultaneously In the larger
cities throughout the country.
Wells College, located on Lake Ca
yuga, Is one Of the oldest women's coll
icges in the United states and for nfty
years II has maintained home unit
system" of education.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Amateurs to Appear
At the Choate Home

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph n. Choate vill
entertain the Thursday Evening Club
this week. and they have prepared Tor
the members Of this unique organization
an evening OF amateur theatricals.
There will be produced on a temporary
stage the little one act comedy sun
pressed Desires" the cast 70 include
Mrs. Harold Barclay. Miss Hone Wiz
Jams and Mr. Gordon Knox Bell, who
about year ago gave the play fof .
charitable institution.
Mr.. Howard Townsend is president ~
the club. Miss Grace Bigclow and Mr..
r. Dclano Weckes secretary and treas
uter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Miss Alice Lee Miller, daughter OF
Mrs. James r. Bacon, has chosen Easter
Saturday, April 20. as the date OF her
marriage to Mr.. Pierrepont Davis
schrclber. son OF Mr.. and Mira. Otto
Schrciber Of 23o Park avenue The
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

W TITH Lent only half over plans
wv already are being made for
Easter weddings, not only
the dates chosen. but the personnel Of
the bridal parties are being announced
almost daily.
Miss Helen Bull daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic Bull Of 121 East Fifty
second street and Peapack, n. j., will
be one of the many Easter brides. She
will be married to Mr.. Henry 4. Rich
ardson 2d, son Of Mr. and Mrs. d. RAFT
Richardson OF 80 East Fifty-first street
and Rye, n. r., on April % In Grace
Church. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the rector. the Rev. DR..
Charles Lewis Slattery, and will be
followed by a reception at the Hotel
Plaza.
Miss Bull will be attended by her
sister, Mrs. Edward welch Clucas. az
matron of honor. and the Misses Mar
jorie Doubleday, Katherine Bliss, Eliz-
abeth Bull, Margaret Wallace. Helen
Johnson and Henriette English as
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Dana Raft Richardson, Jr., will
be best man for his brother The
ushers will be Messrs. Taylor Guern-
sey, Theodore Donovan, Robert I. Pow
ell, Charles ID. Kelsey. @. Fahor Dow
ney, William Steele Gray. Jr., Ham
mond ID. Boxer and w. Trumbull
Thomas.
Miss Alice Lee Miller, daughter OF
Mrs. James r. Bacon, has chosen Easter
Saturday, April %. as the date OF her
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Brides Select Attendants
for Their Easter Weddings
Miss Helen Bull Names Her Sister, Mrs Edward Welch
Clucas, Matron of Honor for Her Marriage to Mr.
H. T. Richardson 2d-Engagements Announced.

wedding will take place In Calvary
Church. Summit. y. j.. and the cere-
mony. which will be performed at half
past three o'clock by the Rev. Walker
Gwynne. an uncle OF the bride. will be
followed by reception at Iiillholme,
the place OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon at
short Hills. y. J.
Miss Miller who is a granddaughter
OF the late John Bowers Leo OF this
city and Southampton, l.. J., has chosen
Mrs. Joseph p. Eddy for her matron OF
honor. Her other attendants will be
Miss Elise w. Schreiber and Miss Ottilic
u. SCHROEDER, sister Of the bridegroom {;
Miss Mercer Dunlop and Mrs. Harvey
Shaffer Of New York; Mrs. Houghton
Bukley. Miss Harriet Enders and Miss
Elvia Enders OF Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. John n. Enders of Hartford,
Conn. will be the best man. The ushers
will be Meesrs. Anthony l.. Mckim, John
T.. Lawrence and Il. Clifford Miller OF
Short Hills ~. j.; George Mclaughlin
Sd and Robert Carson Sd OF Pittsburgh.
"a. John Jay Schieffelin, Maynard G.
Ivison, Anthony J. Drexel Biddle. Jr,
Y. Brewster Jennings and George NJ.
Sidenberg of New York; Kenneth a.
Wood and Alexander p. Damn Of Buffalo,
Herbert IIenriques OF Philadelphia, and
John u W. iiusteu ol Ieehshtht - -
Mr.. Schreiber served overseas as
First Lieutenant, Field Artillery. Tenth
Division. He was graduated from Yale
In 1920. He will give his bachelor
dinner on April 20 at the University
Club.
Miss Elizabeth Standish Sizer, daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Sizer u
g. East Seventy-third street, will oe
married to MIR S. Vernon Mann, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Vernon Mann of
90 East Sixtieth street. on the afternoon
OF April %. The wedding VIII take
place in tho Central Presbyterian
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-21
SYMPATHY OF
PEOPLE OF OCALA

Mr.. T. T. Munroe received a letter
Monday from E. Perry Thomas of
Montgomery, cousin and close friend
of the late j. NJ Thomas Mr.. Thorn
as has just reached home after his
sad mission to Ocala and among
things, said in his letter:
Certainly no man could ask COM
munity to do more in honor of his
memory than the people of Ocala in
behalf of Jim. / was overwhelmed
with the many manifestations of the
high esteem and warm regard in
which the people there held him, and
l know that there is no better COM
munity or more hospitable, high
toned and generous people anywhere
than in Ocala, nor is there a better
town of it's size anywhere within my
knowledge"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-21
WHY THE WATER
PRESSURE WAS WEAK

In conversation with a member of
the Star force this morning, Mr.. L. B.
Mckenzie, superintendent of the city
light and water plant, stated that as
is his custom when the fire alarm
was turned in Saturday morning, he
hurried to the plant to see that every
thing was working properly. Upon
his arrival, he looked at the pressure
gauge which registered rs pounds,
Indicating that the tank was prac-
tically full, and that the pumps and
other machinery was working proper
ly. Mr.. Mckenzie stated that City
Clerk H. c. Sistrunk, who was at the
scene of the fire, hearing complaints
that the water pressure was not what
it should be, hurried to the plant and
also read the pressure gauge, finding
it registering rs pounds.
Questioned as to why the pressure
was weak when the water was first
turned into the fire hose, Mr.. McKen-
zie gave this explanation: It seems
that all the water mains are in the
center of the street and the connec-
ton to the fire hydrants extend to
the curbs from the mains, forming
what is termed "blind end" with
the fire hydrant as the terminal Mr..
Mckenzie says that all the rust, scale,
gravel, trash, ETC., in the water that
passes through the mains finds its
way into these "blind ends" and he
has known the accumulation to be so
great that on opening a hydrant the
water would trickle out in a small
stream until this scale, rust, ETC., had
been washed out by the force behind
it, when the pressure would be good.
Mr.. McKenzie's theory is that
when the water was first turned on at
Saturday mornings fire the fire hose
were clogged with this accumulation
of rust and scale in the mains and
until it could be forced through the
small opening at the nozzle end, the
water pressure was inadequate, but as
the hose became cleared the pressure
grew stronger and shortly was all
that could be expected from the direct
pressure system under which the
water plant and fire department work.
Mr.. Mckenzie thinks the water n.y.
drants around the square and in the
business section of the city should be
opened and flushed out at least once
a week, which seems to the Star a
good suggestion
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-21

at number of small fires in the last
year. If the plant had given as eff
cacious a response to that big fire as
it has given to any one of number
of little ones, a great quantity of
property would have been saved. In
fact, if the city government and fire
department had not been given good
reason by previous performances to
believe there was good water pressure
always, the trouble would very likely
have been looked into and remedied
before the emergency came.
1t is no exaggeration to say that
the present mayor and council have
greater and more difficult problems to
solve than any of their predecessors,
and it is to be hoped they will have
the intelligent and cheerful co-opera-
ton of public-spirited community.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-21
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

Evening Star, February q, 1902
Fernandina has new brass band
of which Clarence MacDavid, former
" of Ocala, has been elected leader
Mickey" seems TO be doing well in
the Sea Island city.
Mr.. Moyes, prominent insurance
man of Chattanooga, is in the city, a
guest of his sister, Mrs. Abe Brown.
Master of Trains J. B. Cutler with
his wife was in the city yesterday.
J. J. Gerig umpired the baseball
game yesterday and gave satisfaction
to all.
Mrs. Foster. nee Miss Sara Bull, ar
rived this afternoon from Orange
Springs, where her school has closed.
She will spend a few days in town
with her father.
The oil drilling at the well of the
Escambia County Oil Company, on the
water front at Pensacola, penetrated
gas pocket ard the four-inch pipe
was lifted several feet out of the well
by the pressure and oil spouted to the
top of the derrick. 1t flowed in a
steady stream until the shut-off cap
WIS put on.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-21
Ocala Ten Years Ago

Evening Star February 81, 1902
The finest moose head ever seen in
this city is now in the express office.
1t was shipped here by leading taxi
dermist in Uniontown, Ontario, and
will be the principal ornament and
decoration of Ocala Lodge No. 500,
Royal Order of Moose.
Judge D. S. Williams is giving the
Marion County Fair the benefit of his
years of experience by preparing the
premium list for this year.
Mrs. C. R. Kreger entertained a
number of her friends at her attrac-
tive home yesterday afternoon.
The travelling public will be glad
to know that the early morning train
to Tampa, popularity known as the
Sunny Jim, will be operated on Sun
days after the 25th of of February.