The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-12
ONE DOLLARS YEAR
"sEEINe OURSELVES AS OTHERS
SEE US"

/ The above was the caption of a
most unique attractive party given
Friday afternoon by Miss Matte VIII
liams, who entertained compliment
airy to her sister, Miss Josephine VIII
liams, and Miss Elisabeth Dunn, of
New York City.
Miss Williams was assisted in en-
tertaining by her sister. Mrs. r. s.
! Hail. Mrs. G. G.. Lee, Miss Corinne
Williams and also by Mrs. Mamie
Howse Stovall and Mrs. j. c. b.
Koonce and her party was one of the
most decidedly enjoyable ones given
in Ocala this winter.
The hostess and the two honor
guests received in the parlor and each
looked exceedingly pretty, the hostess
in pale pink cloth, her sister in blue
crepe de chene and Miss Dunn in
white chiffon
There were about twenty-five young
ladies attending Miss Williams party
and a few of her special friends
among the young matrons and all en-
joyed very happy afternoon in this
lovely home which is so universally
admired, being one of the show places
of Ocala.
The following were present to meet
Miss Williams and Miss Dunn:
Misses Corinne Williams, Bessie
MacKay, Betty McIver, Ecther and
Janet Weathers, Eugenia Fuller, Hes
ter Dewey, Lois Ellis, Rebecca Day,
Mary Mcdowell, Marguerite Porter,
Alice Bullock, Mary Burford, Halle
and Esther Ley, Alta Pearson, Mar
garet and Mamie Taylor, Elisabeth
Newsom, Sara Davis, Fannie Robin
son, Annie Davis, Minnie Stovall,
Clara Johnson. Hope Robinson, Mary
Phillips, Marion Dewey, Mrs. Violet
Powers, Mrs Emmett Robinson, Mrs.
Mrs. George Mexican, Mrs. d. G.
Haley, Mrs. C. H. Lloyd, Mrs. Fl. a.
Waterman, Mrs. Mamie-Howse Stow
ALL Mrs. John aylor and Mrs. J. c. B.
Koonce.
After the guests had assembled
each was given a booklet tied with
red ribbon and bearing on the cover
the words in red Seeing Ourselves as
Others See Us" and on the inside
forty numbers. Then some well
known and familiar advertisements
cut from magazines were pinned on
the back of each of the guests and
from remarks made of the others had
to guess what they were supposed to
represent, in other words had to see
themselves as the others saw them.
They also had to guess as many of
the other advertisments-bes
their own-as they could. This game
proved quite fascinating and brought
out the fact that many were-uncon-
sciously perhaps-familiar with a
great many more popular lads" than
they were aware. Miss Lois Ellis
guessed the greatest number correctly
and received lace handkerchief as a
prize and the two honor guests were
presented a box of handkerchiefs en-
broideered with their initials.
All during the afternoon some
beautiful records on the Victrola,
operated by Miss Alice Bullock, gave
great deal of pleasure to the guests
and Miss Margaret Porter sang a very
beautiful number, Mrs. Emmett Rob-
inson playing her accompaniment.
At the conclusion of this very novel
and pretty party Miss Williams serv-
ed chicken salad, olives, crackers,
mint ice topped vith long stemmed
cherries and after this course hot
chocolate and walters cream, sailed
almonds and minis were served
Mrs. Koonce sitting at the exquisitely
appointed table and pouring the choc-
olate The table had as it's center
piece large bouquet of red roses and
was set with very handsome cluny
lace luncheon set. Red was the pre-
vailing tone of the decorations, moth
ing but red flowers being used.
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