The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28

who was transferred the first of the
year to Tampa. Ocala is very glad
to welcome Mr. Swerianger and his
lovely little family to our city.
$3.50
Delightful Dance at the Country
Club
Always Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp
are. delightful hosts, so on Friday
night there was a ready response to
their invitations for dance. They
entertained especially for their daugh-
ter. Miss Nettie Camp, and her two
visitors. the Misses Gozdecke of New
York, and Mrs. Wolfe, the attractive
guest of Mrs. Jack Camp.
The club house, both up stairs, in
the ball room, and in the tea room
and smoking rooms and down stairs,
were made most attractive by the adj
dition of few decorations. In the
ball room, there were quantities of
different colored balloons floating
around every where.
Mr. and Mrs. Camp greeted their
guests most informally, Mrs Camp
was most attractive in a lovely black
gown with bead trimmings.
Miss Nettie Camp was as pretty as
a picture, wearing and orange color
ed dress. Miss Goedecke wore black
over silver, and Miss Winifred
Goedecke wore black over cloth of
gold and Mrs. VOLTS pretty dancing
frock was of nile green.
Receiving with the honor guests
were, Mr.. Alfred MacKay, Mr.. Joe
Borden, Mr.. Norton Davis and DR..
Carlisle Izlar.
A grand march was led By Mr. Nor
ton Davis who danced with Mrs
Wolfe and many were the pretty.
figures that they introduced Dane
ing was then started and continued
until a late hour.
The pretty music was furnished by
a three piece orchestra and was full
of pep and made the dancing very
pretty and easy.
All during the evening the most
cooling and delightful punch was
served by Mrs. W. w Harriss.
During the intermission the guests
were invited down stairs into the din
ing room, where refreshments were
served.
OF all the lovely dances given at
the country club none have ever been
saore thoroughly enjoyed than was
this one given on Friday in honor of
such attractive visitors.
Too Many Social Butterflies
Senator Capper of Kansas in his
weekly newspaper says that more
than $4,000 children were brought
before courts in this country during
the old year, as offenders.
What American youngsters need is
the bringing up their fathers and
mothers had-regular duties at home.
steady attendance at school. Sunday
school once week. very little spend
ing money, time and opportunity for
wholesome play but none for loafing,
some real work to do every day, rea-
sonable wishes gratified If the family
purse permits, knowledge of the value
of money and of the not infrequent
necessity of self-denial
Many homes nowadays are not
rearing children to be sturdy, self-de-
pendent men and women. but social
butterflies And the more they are
INDUCED the more they want. Few of
them are taught enough about real
life to stand alone when the time
comes that they must.
Mr. Ted Davis of Cincinnati, Ohio,
is in 0cala spending while as
guest of his sisters, Mrs. G.. r. Ty-
dings and Miss Annie Davis. The
friends he has made on his former
visits are delighted to greet him
again.
Mrs. T. H. Rowntree and her pretty
little daughter, have arrived from
:heir home in Iowa. and will spend
the next couple of months in ocala as
a guest of Mrs. Rowntree's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Won Engleken..
Mrs. Fred Robinson and Miss
Lucille Robinson of Mackinaw City.
Michigan have arrived in the city,,
and will spend the balance of the
winter. They have been spending a