The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-28

Mrs. Camp Entertains for Miss Will
= liams
Another of the delightful series
of parties planned for Miss Native
Williams, charming bride-elect of
next month, was given this after
noon, Mrs. Jack Camp being the
| lovely hostess. The handsome home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Camp was aglow
with many beautiful cosmos and
gorgeous roses, the latter coming
from Mrs. Camps garden.
Receiving with Mrs. Camp were
the guest of honor and Mrs. r. S.
Hall Mrs. Camp looked unusually
attractive in an exquisitely fashion
ed navy blue gown. trimmed with
chiffon to match. Miss Williams was
radiant in a beautiful French gown
of Nell rose charmeuse trimmed in
embroidered chiffon of the sane tone
with a touch of black. Her costume
was completed with a picture hat of
paradise plumes. Mrs. Hall wore
black charmeuse fashioned on a
French model, lavishly trimmed in
shadow lace, the only color used be-
ing a touch of kings blue. Assist
ing the hostess were Mrs. Clarence
Camp, Mrs. r. c. Camp, Mrs. Will
lam Hooker and Master Henry
Camp.
Mrs. Camps parties are always
characterized by her individual tai
ents, but this time she was assisted
by her clever sister. Miss Daisy Nur-
ney of Suffolk, Va. who wrote for
this particular party a love story,
leaving blanks to be filled with
the titles of Shakspere plays. Miss
Nurney is the bright society report
er from Suffolk for the Virginian-
Pilot and has frequently been an adj
mired visitor to Ocala. The stoyS
proved very fascinating and in yhe
little booklet were many quotati bns
particularly suitable for a brides
elect party.
The prizes were. for the guest or
honor, a beautiful desk set mounted
in light blue tapestry, and the guest
prize pretty mayonnaise bowl.
After the contest the guests were
served to chicken salad. olives, waf-
ers, sandwiches, tutti frutti cream.
Lady Baltimore cake and coffee and
little pink rose minis. The round
mahogany dining table was elegant
with its appointments, the center at
traction being a silver basket filled
with roses. Four candles in crystal
holders with beaded shades rested
on the exquisite Florentine lace
cloth, also bon-bon dishes filled with
minis.
The hours with Mrs. Camp, who is
always a charming entertainer, and
Miss Williams, who is a lovely MEM
Der of the society set, were enjoyed
by the following who were Mrs.
Camps guests: Mrs. NJ. A Williams,
Mrs. Arthur Williams. Mrs. Clarence
Camp, Mrs. R. G. Camp, Mrs. G.. T.
Maughs. Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. J. c. B.
Roess, Mrs. R. l.. Anderson, Mrs. c.
L. Anderson, Mrs. R. A. Burford,
Mrs. E. P. Rentz, Mrs. c. H. Lloyd,
Mrs. Anna Holder, Mrs. G. S. Scott,
Mrs. Charles Rheinauer, Mrs. E. l..
Carney. Mrs. w. S. Bullock, Mrs. c.
V. Miller, Mrs. F. E. Harris, Mrs.
Flora Morrison, Miss Emily Stotes-
bury, Miss Alice Bullock and Miss
Alice Bell.
| Mrs. ]. J. Gerig left this afternoon
| for Charlottesville. Ind. for a short
visit with relatives.
Miss Josephine Bullock was TAX
| en- sick this morning with an attack
of acute Indigestion. which will be
unwelcome news to her host of
| friends.
Mrs Dora Perry. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Eugene
REVERE in Lake City. returned home
| TODAY Mrs r. F. Rogers. Mrs. Per-
rvs mother. returned yesterday from
a few days visit with her son. Mr..
Charlie Rogers and family at Lynne.
| Miss Sarah Agnew. who has been
visiting friends in Jacksonville and
| her sister. Mrs. J. Carstens. in
Ocala. returned to her home at Lake
Weir on the evening Coast Line
train.