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OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1917 PAGE TRUES ilie to; rcia. OCALA. FLORIDA CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00. Slate, County and City Depository lis now a universally acknowledged necessity. No business man is prepared to meet the daily affair 3 of his business if he is not pro tected with FIRE INSURANCE We represent not only the best fire insurance companies, but f also the highest class INDEMNITY AND BONDING concerns in the world. Talk is over with us. D. W. DAVIS, S&fiZ OCALA, FLAr itmxxti FAST THROUGH TOURIST TRAINS TO THE EAST TO THE WEST "Coast Line Florida Mail" "Seminole Limited" "Palmetto Limited" "The Southland" "Havana Limited" "Dixie Flyer" "St. Louis-Jacksonville Express" Steel Sleeping Cars Between Tampa and Washington, Philadelphia and New York: Jacksonville and Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and Indianapolis. Observation Cars, Dining Cars. &T LAP3TBO -COST LOME STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH . - For tickets and reservations call on W. T. GUY, . J. G. KIRKLAiVi;. V. P. A. . T. A., Ocala, Florida. " Tampa, Fla. i ' ' i -" - - & i local stops eliminated1 with the new SELF STARTING' EMINGTON TYPEWRITER -' Grand trtzr Panama-Paclfit ZxtuiHn If you want "express" speed on your letters, learn more, about this time-saying invention. r ' 4 - A built-in part of the machine. No added cost. Saves 15 to 25 time on ordinary correspondence. Proved repeatedly by users. Write or 'phone for a 5 minute v demonstration in your own office. De tailed, information in folders mailed on request. - REMINGTON, TYPEWRITER CO,, - (Incorporated) ' 226 West Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fla. fa THE WINDSOR TOTEL JACKSONVILLE,FLORIDA -'- ' - - In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard.. Every "moaern convenience in each room. Dining rosm service is second to none. , .-v. - : RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $6. ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E. KA VANAUGH Proprietor. :rv Manager. 06ALA SOCIAL iH If You Have Any News for this De partment, Call Two-One-Five or Two-Seven The Truth o the Matter I. - a hair of yon gray especially worthy of note, they con sist of accordion, piano, violin and vocal numbers and the readings of Miss Katherine Kelly, one of the best humorous readers. It is a program with much of novelty in it, and goes with a snap and dash. "Who touches head Dies like a dog! March on," he said. Then Barbara Frietchie, glaring down, Cried out:-"How dare you? My hair 13 brown!" .-'. . II. The boy stood on the burin g deck Whence all but him had fled, Because he wore upon his neck A solid one-piece head. -.: -. Tom Daly. - Eastern Star Meeting The Eastern Star members enjoyed their regular fortnightly meeting last evening and at the same time initiat ed four new members, Mrs. J. W. Cot ton, Mrs. D. M. Roberts, Mrs Annie Perry and Mrs. Jessie Bishop. After the business meeting and initiation ceremony, delicious sandwiches and coffee were served. r. - r Mrs. Jake Brown has returned home from a pleasant ten days visit to Mrs. C. H. Mathews at Candler. Mr. G. H. Ford returned to his home in Jacksonville yesterday after noon. Mrs. Ford and Mrs. B. S. Weathers will remain in Ocala - until after Thanksgiving. Mr. J. V. Tarver has returned home from Macon, where he went to see hiss son, Mr. John Tarver, who is at Camp Wheeler. Miss Frances Tar ver will remain in Macon a week longer. Miss Katherine Kelly, reader, with the Florentine Musicians, is one of the most capable, readers doing plat form work She specializes in humor ous selections, and provides rich en tertainment for her hearers. . Mrs. J. V. Tarver has returned home from a week's ' visit to her daughter, Mrs. Cook and three chil dren at Fort McCoy.. Mrs. Cook and children also came yesterday to re-main-mtil after the fair. :v Miss Susie E. Ervin of this city, has taken a position as teacher in the Roser.Park school. Miss Ervin has taught in Citra and is a graduate of the Ocala. high school. St. Peters burg Times. Misses Dorothy and Marie Hick man are expected this afternoon from Washington, where they have been visiting for several days. They will spend the winter with their grand mother, Mrs. N. . Hickman, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Chazal. -:-::. Mrs. J. G. Ferguson left Tuesday afternoon for St. Louis to visit her sister until after the Christmas holi days. Mrs. Ferguson . will go toi Bartlesville, Okla., the first of the year to join her son, Mr. Rae Fergu- son who is in. business there. j ' "''. . l Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Phillips, who were married on Thursday last at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. C. G. Oldfather, parents of the bride, re turned on Monday from their bridal trip to Atlanta. They are to make their home on Cordova street, wherb they have an attractive apartment. St. Augustine Record. The many friends of Mrs. R. C. Loveridge of North Ocala are glad t hear she is doing well at the-Marion County Hospital today. Mrs. Lover idge in dodging an automobile on a downtown corner a week ago yester day fiill and badly fractured her hip. Mrs. Loveridge is over seveuty years of age and has' stood the shock re markably well. Ocala people are simply delighted that Mrs. J. W. McCullum of Gaines ville, was elected r vice president of the second section of the Florida Fed eration at the election in Tampa yes terday afternoon. The Ocala club is in " the second section, and Mrs. Mc Cullum was the Ocala Woman's Club's candidate and was unanimously en dorsed in the club.. Mrs. McCullum is a very charming woman and a pleasing speaker of considerable hu mor. She is a sister of Mrs. L. J. Knight of this city and has a large circle of farm friends who are great ly pleased at her election. One of the oldest musical instru ments, but one which has had but lit tle exploitation in recent years, will be heard as a feature of the concert this evening to be given by the Flor entine Musicians. This splendid or ganization is headed by Andrew vis- sochione of the greatest accordion Dlavers of modern times, and selec tions on the concern accordion occupj an important Dlace on the program. In the hands of this master artist the accordion becomes a veritable sym phony orchestra, producing marvel ous effects. The Florentine Musicians, to appear in the lyecum course at the Temple this evening, is one of the platform's most popular attractions. The com pany is composed of four people, with Andrew Vissochi, one of America's accordionists, "heading it. His asso ciated musicians are artists of ability. The combinations is the program are Woman's Club Officers for 1918 The election of officers for the Woman's Club during 1918 was held in Tampa yesterday afternoon amid much excitement. There was consid erable lobbying done on the floor of the convention which Mrs. Jennings severely criticized: "I would like to ask the local clubs if there is a private room in the building where the nominating com mittee will not be disturbed," said Mrs. Jennings. "This committee must not be ham pered by people who wish to lobby with its members or to influence them in their choice. I understand there has been a great deal of lobbying on the floor of the convention already indeed I am told that men have been taking part in it and this committee must not be disturbed with such mat ters. ' . "Ladies," she added most impres sively, "it would be a great mistake to get your federation into politics." The Florida Federation officers are as follows: President, Mrs. Edgar Lewis of Fort Pierce. Vice president at large, Mrs. J.W. Henley, Dade City.'- Vive president, first section, Mrs. Elizabeth Skinner, Dunedin. Vice president second section, Mrs. J. W. McCollum, Gainesville. ' Vice president, third section, Mrs. E. H Wilkerson, Panama City. Vice president, fourth section, Mrs. M. M. Stanley Daytona. Vice president, fifth section, Mrs. A. W. Young, Vero. Recording secretary, Mrs. C. E. Hawkins, Brooksville. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. W. Scott, Fort Pierce. , - : Treasurer, Miss Bessie Williams, Crescent City. Auditor, Mrs. . Ernest Galloway, Sanford. Florida director to General Federa tion, Mrs. W. S. Jennings, Jackson ville. - , This convention was an unusually- enthusiastic one and was' greatly en joyed by 222 delegates, as the hostess club and the citizens of Tampa left nothing undone" for the pleasure of the visitors. The reports showed increased in terest and progress in every line of work. .Among the reports the fol lowing by a well known Gainesville woman will be of interest: Mrs. J. W. McCullum, chairman of industrial and social conditions, gave an interesting report enlivened by wit and humor. She spoke of the fact that although the federation had in sisted on the cottage plan of building for the girls 'industrial home at Ocala, the board had used the insti tutional plan instead, thus placing hardened girls in contact with first offenders. She hoped this might be changed. She said there are 243 boys, white and colored, at the boys' indus trial school at Marianna, with 23 attendants and two teachers, a pro portion she seemed to thing some what improper. Mrs. Jennings made an expert pre siding officer and holds a warm place in the hearts of all the women of the federation. TBLFLORENTIWE -musicians Will Appear at TEMPLE THEATER rnrr, FRIDAY EVENING 1M W, Under the Auspices of the Alkahest Lyceum Bureau The Florentine Company is Composed of All Stars. Such a Com bination in a Company is Really Exceptional, and if. you fail to witness this performance you will miss a grand treat. Tickets on Sale at Temple Theater and Court Phamacy Best way to refinish Buggies and Fords Si ' ' . - vi - ----- ? 4- , -. U , :'-tS This is the way; Wash off all dirt and grease from the surface with warm water and soap; smooth the rough and glossy spots with sandpaper. Then you are ready to apply an even coat of GLOSS CARRIAGE PAIfJT We guarantee that if this paint is properly applied it wiU give to any vehicle a durable, varnish-gloss finish that will withstand hard usage and exposure, without cracking or chipping. We recommend it also for porch furniture, lawn swings, iron fences, and all other exterior surfaces to which you ; wish to give a hard, lustrous finish. Made in ten attractive colors. " . MARION HARDWARE CO. INC. Wholesale and Retail Hardware, Mill and. Mining Supplies, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Ocala - - - - Florida FAINT DEVOE PAINT. Army trench mirrors 25c Army shaving brushes 50c. and 75c. at Gerigs. 29-tf " 1 We will have free telephone service at the fair grounds. Gerig's. - S v f '7 '''is, fir - .- v.-. - ni , h 7 - A'5 ' - it I ---. . f'.- I NEW GOODS j : JUST IBI I Seeded Raisins in packages, Thompson's Seedless Raisins, Pecan Meat, Walnut Meat, Jordan Shelled Almonds, Valencia Shell ed Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Cran berries, Pearl Barley, -lb. tini! Royal Scarlet Salmon Steak, -lb. tins Royal Scarlet lob sters, Crab Meat, Salt Mackerel, 15c. and, 20c. each. Pickled Pigs Feet. O.M TEAPOT- - GROCERY- PHONES 16174 LIFE fire: THE FLORENTINE MUSICIANS. HEADED by that prince of entertainers, Andrew VlssochL the celebrated tree .nlionist. the Florentine Musicians, with their out of the beaten track program of instrumental and vocal music, will delight patrons of the l.vceuin course. For two seasons past this company was featured on one of the bijrsrest chautauqua circuits of the east and won first place In popular ap proval. Mr. Vissochi Is one of a half dozen really great accordionists in Amer ica. In his hands this fine old instrument becomes a symphony orchestra. Katherine Kelley. reader, unites artistic ability with pleasing temperament. Ethel Eaulestou. pianist, and Annabel Stnrgls, violinist, are real artists who add strength to the program. There Is an unusual variety In the offering of rh1 Florentine Company, and ensemble and Individual numbers evidence the 'musicianship of the members of the company. Season tickets can be purchased at the box office tonight. A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE 480 ACRES on beautiful Lake Weir big bargain : ... See BRINSON at Onee Ocala -Florida Vick's Salve 25c Anti-Monopoly, tf