The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-08
MRS. SHEPHERD coMPLMEnTED FOR TAX


MRS. SHEPHERD coMPLlMENTED
Delightfully."- pleasant and informal
was the bridge party Friday morninS
complimentary to Mrs. Lewis A. Shep-
herd of Chicago, given fo- her by her
sister, Mrs. Harvey Clark, at her
home on Fort King avenue.
Four tables of players enjoyed the
games of the morning, and enjoyed
being with Mrs. Shepherd, one OF
Ccala's popular young women, whose
recent marriage took her away from
Ocala to reside.
The rooms where Mrs. Car, enter
tanned her guests had as their floral
decorations many vases of dainty
sweet peas and nasturtiums, and the
prettily attired women completed 3
picture of much beauty.
Mrs Clark was assisted By her 9th
er sister, Mrs. Charles Lloyd, and her
guests were Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Fred
erick Hooker, Mrs. Koonce, Miss Bur-
ford, Mrs. Clarence Camp, Mrs. En-
NETT Robinson, Mrs. Horrell, Miss
Jewett, Mrs. Mills-Price, Mrs. C. ".
Miller, Miss Bullock, Miss Mcdowell,
Mrs. Albert Gerig, Miss Weathers and
Miss Stovall.
Following the games an ice course
was served.
The prize, an embroidered chatting
dish apron, was tied for by Mrs Mills
Price and Miss Stovall, and on the cut
was won by the latter. Mrs. Shep-
herd, the honor guest at this party,
was presented with a handsome pair
of embroidered linen pillow cases.
Graduating Class Entertained
Last night at seven o'clock Miss
Alice Sexton entertained the gradual
ing class of the Ocala High School at
a very lovely dinner. She also had as
her guests the high school teachers.
The Sexton home was decorated with
nasturtiums and black-eyed Susans,
the high school colors instead OF the
class colors being used.
Punch was served in the front hall.
The table was conferred with mas
turtiums, and a very delicious three
course dinner was served.
After dinner a large basket attract
lively arranged with ribbons attached
were passed to the guests and each
drew favor, the girls receiving very
dainty sewing bags in the school col
ors, and the boys most unique bags
for soiled collars.
After dinner the class was joined
by number of other young boys, and
the balance of the evening was spent
dancing.
Mrs. Eta Robinson, Miss Clarkson,
Miss Downs and Mrs. Sexton assisted
Miss Alice Sexton at her party.
The Baptist church tea at Mrs. r.
A. Burford's Friday afternoon and the
w. C. T. U. tea at Mrs. E. P Rentz's
were both very pleasant social events.
Mrs. Burford had planned lawn
party, but the rain planned otherwise,
so it was an indoor affair intsead.
Tea, sandwiches and cake were serv-
ed by Misses Agnes Burford, Nina
Camp and Louise Rentz. Others as
sisting were Mrs. Van Hood, Mrs. Ste
phens, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Richey, Mrs.
knight and Miss Burford.
At the tea at Mrs. Rentz's dainty ~e-
fresirments were served and the main
feature of this tea was an informal
little talk by Miss Minnie Neal, state
president of the W. c. T. u, whose
visit here gave much pleasure to the
members of theW:C.TU.
Last night Miss Dorothy Schneider
entertained the young people who
were members of Miss Dupuys dane
ing class. She also invited several
other friends for the evening, and
very informal and jolly time was
spent by her guests.
Friday afternoon the young ladies'
auction club met with Miss Fannie
Robinson, who invited to play with
the club few other other friends, en-
tertaining six tables of players.
Miss Annie Davis won the club
prize, and Miss Gissendaner the guest
prize, pretty fan.