The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-09-29
OCAL! SOCIAL AFFAIRS
(Contir ued from Third Page,
Miss Chivalette Smiths Birthday
Party

Mrs. w E Smith entertained at
delightful party yesterday afternoon
in honor Of her daughter, Miss Chiv-
alette Smith, the occasion being her
eleventh birthday.
Mrs. w. E. Wilson helped Mrs.
Smith entertain her daughters
friends and the afternoon was an I'M
usually happy one. First they had
a boiled peanut hunt and later tried
to pin the tail on a donkey. Miss
Mary Fleming Rawle was the most
successful and was presented a blue
silk crocheted bag. Miss LeonOra
Taffaletti won the BOBBY prize, a eel
luIoid donky. Mrs. Smith then passed
a basket containing numbers on small
slips of paper, and Miss Louise Bry-
ant drew slip with 80" on it, which
entitled her to be "storekeeper." Each
customer" then presented her num-
Der, and the corresponding ones were
found on different colored and shaped
work baskets which were given for
the numbers.
The guests were then invited into
the dining room, and a long table
greete dthem which was daintily ar
ranged in pink and white. Pink crepe
paper and asparagus were festooned
from the chandelier to the center of
the table where large cutglass vase
of pink roses was reflected to the fiji
teen places. The pink and white
birthday cake with its eleven candles
was in front of the honoree who cut
each of her friends big slice. Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Wilson then served
delicious supper consisting of fruit
salad, pimento cheese sandwiches, sal
tines, olives, pink and white ice cream
and other cakes.
Miss Chivalette received many
pretty and useful gifts which will
long remind her of her parts.
Those present were Misses Nellie
Wallis, Charlotte Chazal, Frances Nc
liver, Fanita Cobb, Theresa Condrey,
Elizabeth Murray, Mary Fleming
Rawle, Mary Christine Cassels, Nettie
Mathews, Louise Bryant, Leonora
Toffaletti, Marguerite Counts, Will
don Gilmore and Edward Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rheinauer
left yesterday for a two weeks visit
in New York city.
Mrs. J. E. Johnson, who is now liv-
ing in Palatka, entertained six cou-
Piles at a surprise birthday party
Thursday night in honor of Mr.. john
son. The house was prettily decorat-
ed and the guests spent several mer-
ry hours playing forfeit and all the
other old fashioned games. Mr.. John
son received many reminders of this
jolly occasion, such as rubber balls,
tops, marbles, tin soldiers, etc. AT
II o'clock a supper of fruit salad
sandwiches, pickles, nuts, iced tea, ice
creak, cake, coffee and minis were
served in the dining room which was
decorated i'm pink and white. Mr.
Johnson cut his own birthday cake
which was piak and white and held
thirty three lighted candles. Ocala
friends of this genial honor guest
wish him many more such happy oc-
casions.
/.
Mr.. A. E. Burnett is home from
Springfield, Mass, where he went
with Mrs Burnett for few weeks
vacation. Mrs. Burnett will remain
at Springfield until cold weather sets
in.
Announcement has come to the
Star of the approaching wedding OF
Miss Margaret McIlvaine to Mr.
Percy D. Collier. Miss McIlvaine
passed some of her girlhood years in
Ocala, and is most kindly remember.
ed by all who knew her at that time
She is a very charming young lady
} also smart one; she taught school,
for awhile in Putnam county, but fol-
} the last year or two has held a posi-
ton in the clerks office in Tavares
} Mr.. Collier is a clever young bust,
ness man and the Star congratulates
him on winning the heart and hand
Of a aba