The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17

ter of Mrs. Susie B. Osteen of this
city She was formerly an Ocala girl
and her friends here wish her much
happiness.
Another Bungalow for OcaIa
Mrs. Fannie Brown and her sister,
Mrs. Ernest Hudnall have already
started the erection of a pretty little
bungalow on their lot on Tuscawilla
street, due south of the home of Mrs.
Browns own little home.
The new bungalow will be a five
room house with all modern improve
ments and the plans are very pretty.
1t is being built as an investment. Mr..
Fred Gay is building this house, the
work was started on it last Saturday.
Miss Mary Sheppard, principal of
the Ocala High School, has been
selected as the English teacher for the
summer school at the Woman's col
lege at Tallahassee next summer. Mr..
J. H. Workman, formerly of this city
will be the mathematics instructor.
Seven Cardinal Thoughts for the
Modern Woman.
asked Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, the most
talked-of woman in New York to-
day, to fill that order
Mrs. Hoydt-now known to the
theater world as Julia Hoyt-is a
most modern woman-a superlative
woman.
She has everything to make of her
self-indulgent. social parasite
superlative beauty, superlative social
position, wealth-yet in her dressing
room at the Astor theater, where she
is appearing with William Faversham
in The Squaw Man." she talked with
real seriousness and understanding.
q Her Cardinal Thoughts
An she gave me the Seven Cardi-
nal Thoughts:
1. THE modern woman must have
work and big interest of her own
regardless of her social position.
2.L..riNothinga in the world counts
for happiness like the realization of
accomplishment
3. Every healthy woman should
realize materially, not merely as a
duty to her marriage tie but to her
self-fulfillment ! have had two chill
dren. but lost them BOTH
f. "A mother who brings up a big
family of fine children in personal
way has one of the greatest of careers.
But rich woman who has all the ma
terial cares lifted from her shoulders
still has time for other activities.
5. 1.-The modern woman by refus-
ing to recognize them is doing more
to break down artificial social bar
riers than any other force today.
S, you hear. a lot, about the snob-
bishness of the social elect toward
the working classes-let me tell you
the snobbery of the working class
toward the socially elect is just as
strong. l know.
Z. Social position should not
handicap woman any more than
wealth should Exchange.
Miss Louise SPENCE returned home
on last Saturday from a weeks visit
in Tampa, where she was the guest
of Mrs. o. NJ Eaton. While there she
took in the fair and had a most en-
joyabie time
s.3.sasss - ~
Miss Rena Smith and Mrs. r. T..
Weaver have both returned home from
short visit to the markets in At
lanta. and while away bought a very
beautiful line of goods for their up-to-
date stores in this city. ss.S f@'4s
Mr.. and MRS Allen w. DeCamp are
in the scity the guests OF the formers
parents They arrived the first part Of
the week. They have visited here
number of times and their friends
are delighted to welcome them again.
Last Saturday afternoon Mr.. Cecil
Clark and Miss Ethel Horne gave a
very enjoyable dance to the members
Of their Junior dancing class at their
studio IN the Merchants block There
were quite number Of onlookers and
the two hours passed merrily by. Dur