The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Entertain at Cards
for Miss Rheinauer and Miss
Davenport.

Complete and delightful in every
detail was the large c-rd party given
to the young people of Ocala on Fri
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
5. Scott in honor of Miss Gertrude
Rheinauer, of New York City, and
Miss Mary Davenport, of Chattanooga,
Tennessee, two of the attractive win
ter visitors in Ocala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, Miss Rheinauer,
Miss Davenport, Mr.. ]. H. Taylor and
Mr.. o. B. Howse received in the par
Tor and gave 10 each guest a happy
lovely white dress over pale blue.
Miss Rheinauer wore white net en-
brOidered in blue and pink and Miss
Davenport wore light blue crepe de
chene.
The lovely Fort King avenue home
of Mr. and Mrs. Scott presented a
scene of beauty and elegance with its
rich floral decorations. All the walls
were hung with bamboo and the fire.
places were completely hidden behind
quantities of beautiful full bloom dog
wood blossoms and the pretty green
foliage of the same. The chandeliers
and staircase were trimmed with the
bamboo and on the mantels, tables, pi-
ano and cabinets were vases and bowls
of the most gorgeous roses. pansies,
violets and orange blossoms imagin-
able. 1t was a sight to delight the
sense of the most artistic and the
combined orders of these sweet flow
ers was almost intoxicating.
Receiving and assisting in, the var
ious rooms were Mrs. E. L. Carney.
Mrs. Charles Rheinauer, Mrs. Charles
V. Miller Mrs. w. S. Bullock and
Mrs Mallory Liddon. The punch bowl
was placed in the back hall and, this
nectar was served by Miss Sarah Nc
Creepy and Miss Valeta Potter.
There We're fourteen tables arrang-
ed in the reception hall. parlor and IL
brary and dining ROOM all of these
rooms opening one into the other,
twenty three rounds of this inter
ing game were played and thorou
ly enjoyed after which the card tsf
were cleared and lovely refreshments
served.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott were the fol-
lowing: Misses Gertrude Rheinauer,
Mary Davenport, Sarah McCreery, Va
leta Potter, Hattie Dye. Sara Harris,
Margaret and Mamie Taylor, Sue Bar
co, Annie Davis, Florrie Condor, Bea-
trice Sinclair, Grace Ratchell Matte
Williams, Allie Van Julian, Freddie
Foy. Edith Piatt, Louise Harris, Lou
Moody, Sue Anderson. Annie Math-
ews, Janet Weathers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rheinaner. Mr.. and Mrs c.
V. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory Lid
don, Mrs. E. L. Carney, Mrs. w. s.
Bullock, Messrs. J. H. Taylor, o. B.
HOwse, c. H. Lloyd, Emmett Robin
son, T. H. Harris. NJ. J.. Roess, Ben
Rheinauer, II. ~ Waterman, A. Hard
aker, ]. H. Bell, Harvey Clark, Guy
Zewadski, Emmett Cowden, Harry
Walters, Robert Mathews, Howard
Walters j. H. Workman, John Pc
lot, Alfred Beck, John Sullivan, w.
d. Taylor, James Taylor Hampton
Chambers, Morris Smith, Harry Pal
mer and Leon Fishel
In every detail, beauty and artistic
arrangement distinguished this charm
ing affair, which was one of the most
enjoyable ones of the season.
Miss Louise Harris won nineteen
Palmer won eighteen and they We're
given the prizes-the former silver
Ocala Souvenir spoon and the latter
beautifully bound copy of Meredith
Nicholson's new book, THE House of
Thousand Candles"
The BOBBY prizes, an egg beater with
the following card, beat with this
next time," and a bottle of catsup
C'next time catch-up.") fell to the lot
Of Miss Foy and Mr.. Sullivan
The scores were marked by Mrs
Carney and Miss Piatt on beautiful
hand painted flower score cards, at
each table a different flower being
used. These pretty little cards were
painted by the accomplished young
daughter Of the house, Miss Louise
Scott, who is at school in Atlanta