The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-01-02
PRETTY GIRLS AND HANDSOME
MEN
Eniov First 1.-The Dansant" Given in
OcaIa With Mrs. Clifton
Camp Hostess

The afternoon dance is becoming a
very popular mode of entertaining IN
many American and French cities
(having originated in Paris and
when Mrs. r. G. Camp asked the
members Of the young dancing set and
a few older ones for the dansant
on Saturday afternoon at the Ocala
Country Club, there was very ready
response to her invitation. Mrs. Camp
entertained especially for her broth
ers, MessrS Robert and Leslie Ander-
son, who are home for the holidays.
AS we'll as being a popular way OF en-
pertaining the dansant" is certainly
very delightful way, and Mrs.
iCamp's introduction of it into Ocala
society gave unalloyed pleasure to her
guests.
! The club house. both up stairs in
the ball room and in the tea and
smoking rooms and down stairs in the
dining room were effectively decorat
ed in Christmas bells, Christmas
! greens and poinsettias.
Mrs. Camp greeted her guests very
informally wearing handsome gown
OF tango crepe de chene, with plaid
trimmings, and she wore beautiful
black hat trimmed in French feath
ers Mr. Camp received with her.
In the tea room and the smoking
room coy fires cracked in the great
fire places and everything combined
TO make the affair most attractive.
Mrs r. L. Anderson, gowned most
handsomely in a black and blue and
Mrs. Clarence Camp in black with a
black and blue hat, served the tea
and assisting them were Misses Stel
la Nina, Nettie and Carita Camp. In
the smoking room the punch was
served by Mrs. NJ. J. Roess and Mrs
Clifford Anderson.
The new dances we're danced by
most OF the young people and con
tinued until after half past seven
O'Clock. The dansant" was one OF
the most thoroughly enjoyable of the
holiday parties.
An orchestra of three pieces PLAYED
for the dances.
During the evening supper was
j served in the dining room-creamed
chicken and mushrooms. jellied fruit
salad favored with ginger ale, bread
and butter sandwiches and olives
Mrs. Camps guests were the follow
ing: Misses Ethel Harrell, Mary Bur.
ford Minnie Stovall. Ethel Haycraft.
Ethel Beasley. Aylmer and Mabel
Pearce. Dorothy Schneider, Hope Rob
inson, Rosebud Robinson, Lola Nc
clure. Marie Won Enselken, Hester
Dewey, Marguerite Porter, Gladys
Drake. Mrs. Violet Powers, Mr.. and
! Mrs. r. L. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs
| Clarence Camp. Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Camp, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j. Roess, Mr.
/ and Mrs. Clifford Anderson, Messrs.
Robert, Leslie and Pat Anderson, Lou
! is. Charles and John Chazal, Tom Har
/ ris. l.. a. Shepherd, Whit Palmer,
Carlisle lzlar, Harry Welsh. W. v.
Newsom, Norton Davis, Guy Zewad-
ski, Earl Hall, Jim Rentz, Frederick
Hooker, Clarence Meffert, Donald
Schroeder. Julien Bullock, Wiley Bur
! ford and Wallace Stovall.
I
There were many very lovely aft
ernoon gowns worn at this affair. Miss
Harrell wore a lovely black gown
with a black and blue hat. Miss
Pearce was gowned in blue and black
crepe de chene, with a touch of old
rose, and her hat was old rose with
white aigrette. Her flowers were
American Beauty roses. Miss Mabel
Pearce wore Russian green charmeuse
with trimmings OF plaid chiffon. and
her hat was black and gold, with
pale blue aigrette, and she wore pink
roses. Miss Mcclure wore an Alice
blue gown and a black picture hat.
Miss Beasley was gowned in an ex-
ceedingly attractive light blue chif+
fon with which she wore very co
quettish little p:nE and blue poke
bonnet. Miss Haycraft's pretty dress
was OF white lace and her hat was of
white lace and chiffon.