The Forrest City times., 1907-02-22
Introducing Mrs. Rhinestein.


 The lovely home of MT. and Mrs. NJ. lsaacs, which has been appropriately designated Mt. Nebo. because it nestles snugly upon Crowley Ridge Heights, was thrown open to a num- Der of friends on Friday afternoon, Febraafy <, and was the cozy scene of one Of the most enjoyable social func- tions of the year 1907, which has so lar been prolific with elaborate enter tainments by the elite of Forrest City society folk.
 The affair was a card reception and luncheon, designed primarily to in troduee Mrs. Q. Rhinestein, of Bos- ton, an aunt of Mrs. Isaacs. who has been such delightful guest in the isaacs home for several weeks.
 The elegant home was profusely decorated with potted plants, ever greens, cut flowers, ferns and palms. and the color scheme of the evening was lavender and white, which was carried out in the score cards, refresh ments, and gowns of their lovely daughter, little Miss Norma, and their charming guest, Miss Katherine Web Der, who assisted the merry hostess in doing the honors, and delighted their hearers with several piano selections during the evening.
 The score cards were white. bell shaped and tied with lavender ribbon, one Of which and a wire bracelet was presented to each guest upon arrival. When all had arrived, the popular game of Five Hundred was begun. and played with zest and much mer- riment. The winner of each game at the several tables were given tiny bangle bells which were strung upon the wire bracelet previously given them, and which served the double purpose of keeping the score and being all unique souvenir of the oc- casion. The unfortunates were given tiny negro dolls, which likewise adorned their bracelets, answered the same purpose, and created much amusement.
 After playing eight games, cover- ing an hour or more, the score was cast up and Mrs. Edward Roleson was fo und to have the largest number of bells upon her bracelet, and was given beautiful silver tea bell. Mrs. 5. C. Neel was given the second prize, a lovely hand painted bon bon dish, and the consolation prize, which was tiny sleeping doll, was awarded after general drawing, to Miss Martha Hatcher.
 Refreshments of ices and cakes, bell shaped, and in the colors of the even- ing, were daintily served, and very much enjoyed, and all present seemed to have spent the afternoon delight fully, bidding their entertainers good bye with sincere expressions of satis- faction and appreciation and declar- ing it to have been the most unique and interesting function of the sea- son.
 Those present were: Mrs. Alice Matthews, Mrs. D. o. Bridgfortt, Mrs. W, P. Evans, Mrs. A. J. Vac caro, Mrs. NJ. H. Dickerson, Mrs. P. T. Scott, Mrs. A. Becker, Mrs. NJ. Ja- cobson, a sister of the hostess; Mrs. James Russell, Mrs. J. c. Bell, Mrs. Edward Roleson, Mrs. N. E. Ingram, Mrs. John l. Jones, Mrs. S. c. Neel, Mrs. J. s. Shields, Mrs o. Rhine stein, of Boston, honoree: and Misses Nell Minor, Tolise Rollwage, Louise Calling, Martha Hatcher, Eula Will Hams and Grace and Nell Jordan.
 Miss Norma and Miss Webber de- serve special mention and much praise for the success of the entertainment, as they planned and attended to all the little details which are always necessary to the successful carrying