The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-28

Irvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Entertained
At their beautiful home IN South
Eighth street. Mr.. and Mrs. I. y.
Green entertained last evening the
school and college set In compliment
to their son. Mr.. Alfred Green, who
has recently returned from an extend
Ell stay IN Virginia, attending college
and visiting relatives. Sharing hon
ors with Mr.. Green was q trio Of love
~ girls, Miss ReEie Todd, Miss Mabel
3Iofert and her pretty and popular
guest, Miss May Hall Of st. Peters
burg.
The lower floor of the home was
opened en- suite which with the spa
cious verandas and the open cement
court in front afforded an ample and
charming rendezvous for the young
people who were fortunate enough to
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Green on
this occasion. A profusion Of sum
mer flowers and ported plants lent
their beauty admirably in further
adjoining the already attractive
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green welcomed their
guests in the spacious living room
and receiving with them and the
guests of honor were Messrs. T. D.
Lancaster, Jr., Clarence Zewadski and
Alfred MacKay.
As the guests arrived they were
met by Mrs. r. G. Todd and Mrs. ".
W. Harriss. Punch was served on
the east piazza by Mrs. J. J. Gerig
and Mrs f. H. Martin and others as
sisting in dispensing the hospitality
Of the home were Misses Mary Nc
Dowell and Nellie Gottlieb.
The fun of the evening was aug
mented when it was announced that
. stock of hats to be trimmed would
be auctioned off. Sewing bags num-
bered were given the girls and the
boys received numbered bags of corn,
the grains representing dollars. Mr..
Green was the auctioneer and it was
only short while before the boys
with their newly purchased possess
sions, including a hat and material to
trim it, were off in a coy nook, with
the girl holding the bag with cor
responding number. The girls con-
cocted their own designs and when
the hats We're trimmed the boys don
ned them and to the tune of a March
played by Miss Theo Wallis, march
ed around the living room. Miss
Sarah Pearl Martin captured the
prize, a dainty bOudoir cap, for trim
ming her hat the best and for wear
ing his hat at the most comical angle,
Mr.. Weathers was given a Happy
Hooligan hat, tin can with feather
trimmings. The unusual diversion
was the means of the guests enjoying
one of the happiest and most delight
full evenings of the gay summer.
An ice course with sailed almonds
was relished late in the evening and
the young people fingered for a social
hour at the conclusion of refresh
ments and even then reluctantly de-
parted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green's guests were
the honorees and Misses Elizabeth
Davis, Kathleen Spencer, Gladys and
Theo Wallis, Caroline Harriss. Blair
Woodrow, Blanche Whaley, Franklin
Harvey, Mary Harriet Livingston,
Nina Camp, Eva May Harrell, Elsie
Bowen, Lois Dame, Margaret Wade,
Annie Pope Eagleton, Ruth Rentz,
Margaret Jackson, Sue Moore, Sarah
Pearl Martin, Martha Kate Rentz
Gladys Martin, Irma Blake, Dorothy
and Marion Long, Margaret Little
Messrs. Harold Meade, Norton Davis
Sam Burford, Olaf Zewadski, Laurie
Izlar, Wayne TenEyc5, Paul Wealth
ers, John Tarver, Lagrange Sistrunk
| Pierce Rentz, Dexter Phillips, Holmes
Walters, Robert MacKay, Welsh
Dewey, w. NJ. Martin, Robert, Leslie
and Pat Anderson, Dick Stroud, Ber-
nard Koonce, f. P Copeland, Duncan
! Mcdonald, Albert Harriss, George
Davis, Claude Hickle and John Bats
| Miss Onie Chazal returned t.
| Woodmar today after an overnight
visit in town.
Mrs. d. B. Mayo and two Iittl,
daughters have deferred their trip t
| Atlanta for a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Peters of White
Garden, who have been enjoying
three weeks wedding trip motoring
thru Florida and Georgia, conclude,
this afternoon a brief sojourn at tn
Harrington, leaving for home. Mrs
Peters is pleasantly remembered her
ae Miss Madoa Sims and duriuos he