The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-19
BEAUTIFUL COTlLLION THURS
DAY NIGHT

was the cotillion at which Miss Jo-
sephine Bullock and her brother, Mr.
Raymond Bullock, Jr., entertained on
/ Thursday evening complimentary to
two pretty visitors, Miss Julia Stew
art of Daytona, their own house
guest, and Miss Elizabeth Dunn of
New York.
The entire Bullock home was dec
GRATED to represent a forest, numerous
pine trees, palmettos, vines and red
and white flowers being used in the
pretty scheme. In every room also
many garlands of small red paper
hearts hung from the chandelier to
| the corners of the room. In the large
dining hall, where the cotillion was
danced, the hearts were caught up to
the red shaded lights with a great
bunch of beautiful mistletoe.
In the small room in the rear of the
library Miss Gertie Peyser and Mr..
1
freshing punch. The punch room was
entirely decorated in garlands of red
and white roses and vines. Miss Pey-
! ser was handsome in black dancing
gown and her flowers were violets.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Savarese met the
guests at the door and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Z. Ahern invited them up stairs to
the cloak rooms. DR.. and Mrs. H. C.
Dozier introduced the guests to the
receiving line, which included Miss
Bullock and Judge Bell, Miss Stew
art and Mr.. Norton Davis, Miss Dunn
and Mr.. Raymond Bullock. The host
ess was very pretty in pale green mes
saline embroidered in pink and trim
med in pearls The two honor guests
both wore pretty dancing frocks Of
pink chiffon asd wore corsage bou-
Quets of violets.
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Bullock and Mr..
Harry Bullock received in the hall,
Mrs. Bullock wearing a handsome
gown OF black point lace over yellow
satin.
In the library Miss Budd OF Monti-
cello and Mr.. Beck, Miss Sanders of
Spartanburg and Mr.. Cleveland, Miss
Womble of Fayetteville and DR.. Shaw,
and Miss Wiley of Troy and Mr.. Phil
Robinson received.
Miss Annie Davis introduced the
guests to these visitors, and after
speaking with them and being served
to punch, Mr. and Mrs. Muncaster
asked them into the dining room,
where they found seats for the cotil-
lion.
Judge Bell led the cotillion, dancing
with Miss Bullock. He proved clev-
er leader The first figure was very
pretty flag figure, and the second fig
ure a most noisy one, all being given
horns to blow. A toy figure, candy
figure, a cigarette figure and several
others were danced. Miss Music Bull
lock and Miss Gladys Drake gave out
the favors.
/ During the intermission a three
course supper was served by Misses
Music Bullock, Annie Moorhead,
Gladys Drake, Ruth Rentz and Mary
Harriet Livingston. Oyster cocktail,
with it's proper etceteras, was the
first course, chicken salad, pickles, OIL
ives, crackers, etc., was the second
course, and following this coffee and
cheese sticks were served.
| At this lovely cotillion many Of the
young ladies present wore exception
ally pretty gowns. The dancing con-
tinued until two o'clock in the morn
ing
The following young people were
present besides those already men
toned: Misses Annie Atkinson, kath-
leen Jackson, Annie Davis, Elizabeth
Newsom, Sara Davis, Clara Johnson,
Mary Burford, Rhoda Liddon, Alice
Bullock, Hester Dewey, Fannie Rob-
inson, Adele Bittinger. Mary Phillips,
Nellie Gottlieb, Grace Hatchell, Annie
Laurie Perry, Marie Won Engelken,
Eugenia Fuller, Messrs. Nelson Gice,
Ralph Robinson, Sam Mathews, Whit
Palmer. Holmes Walters, c. B. Aver,
Tom Pasteur, James Jackson, Clar-
ence Mefert, w. V. Newsom, Hugo
Mcintosh, Norton Davis, Robert
Mathews, Harry Palmer, Wiley Bur
ford, Heron Todd, Robert Tydings,
William Bullock, Leon Fishel, Leslie
Anderson, Olaf Zewadski, Pat Ander-
son, DR.. E. G. Lindner and Mr.. Peter
Twitty of Athens, Ga.
| 1rril1 launch