The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-22
MRS. RHEINAUER's RECEPTION

VINO nh6INAO6HS H6C6Fb loN
The beautiful card and domino party
given last afternoon by Mrs. Charles
Rheinauer at her lovely home on Fort
King avenue was the largest and one
Of the most enjoyable entertainments
ever given in Ocala. This elegant
function was in honor of two very
charming women. Mrs. J. II. Taylor,
one Of the seasons sweetest brides,
and Miss Lille Goldnamer. of Ken
lucky, who is the attractive guest Of
the attractive hostess.
A COZy nook on the front porch had
been converted into the cutest little
cloak room, where the ladies left their
wraps. The porch and the entire lower
floor Of this handsome home was dec
GRATED with graceful feStoOnS of red,
white and blue tulle and small and
George Washington were much in evil
dence, reminding one that this was a
George Washington birthday party and
in every detail this idea was most
perfectly carried out.
Large vases filled with dog wood
blossoms and yellow jessamine and
smaller vases Of violets were placed
on, the mantels. piano, book cases and
everywhere that good taste could sug-
geSt.
AS the guests arrived they were vel
coined by Mrs. G.. S. Scott at the front
door. The cherry punch was served in
the hall by Mrs. Charles Lloyd and
Mrs. Charles Miller. two pretty yonug
matrons. Little George Washington,
with Ratchet in hand, cutting that ia
nous cherry tree was found on the
punch table and called forth much
pleasant comment. AT the parlOr door
the guests were greeted by Mrs. E. L.
Carney, who presented them to the
charming hostess and the winsOme
guests of honor, who were graciously
received in the parlor. Mrs. Rheinauer
wore an exquisite gown of red silk.
Mrs. Taylor stood next and wore her
beautiful white wedding dress. Miss
Goldnamer was gOwned handsomely in
blue radium silk, thus carrying out the
color motif, red, white and blue. In
the different rooms Mesdames Edward
Holder. Louis Duval, Mallory Liddon.
Mr.. Fishel. w. H. Hooker, Abe Brown,
j. K. Austin and E. H. Mote met the
guests and gave out the tally cards.
These ladies and those already men,
toned wore handsome dresses.
Sixteen tables for cards were placed
in, no hoc I'll nd
ing room. The five domino tables were
in the library. Tables were numbered
with red. white and blue stars. The
score cards were red hatchets, on which
the games won were marked with very
small blue and white stars. AS there
were thirteen original states. the clever
hostess had thirteen games played
| The prize for cards silver bell, was
won by Mrs. D. M. Smith. Miss Blair.
Of Ohio, got the BOBBY, a deck of George
Washington cards. Mrs. Don McIver
| won the prize for dOminOeS, also a sill
yer bell. and TO Mrs. Will Knight was
given the BOBBY for this game a c,ys-
tai Ratchet tied with a large bow of
red, white and blue ribbon.
! During the games the guests enjoy
ed red, white and blue mints. Later
on delicious chicken salad, olives and
waters were served. then came ice
cream and cake. The cream was red.
white and blue and in the center Of
each slice was a tiny flag, gayly float
ing to the breeze. The cake was dec
Grated with cherries. The following
colonial danes served these tempting
refreshments, Misses Meta Jewett, An
| ME Mathews, Valeta Potter, Sara Nc
Creary. Margaret and Mamie Taylor
and Louise Harris, all of whom looked
very lovely with their powdered hair.
fichus. etc.
Mrs. Rheinauer is noted for her
original and delightful entertainments
and on last afternoon she really ex-
celled herself