Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-22
SOCIAL AND CLUB MATTERS

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Mr.. George Adams of this city and
Miss Emily Peale of Dallas were mar
ried on Thursday evening at $3.50
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. G. B.
Butler in Dallas. A home wedding,
surrounded by loved ones, is the ideal
spot for the solemnization of marital
vows. At such times the sweet SYM
patty and earnest love of friends and
those of closer ties, seems more per.
feet and in accord with the occasion.
The wedding was one such as this,
and throughout the solemn scene
the expression of pure love and sin
cere affection was universal. The pref
| ty parlor was a bower of loveliness,
everywhere bearing evidence of the
loving care of friends of the bride,
who sought to make the scene one of
beauty as well as impressive. The
double doors between the parlor and
dining room were covered with south
ern smilax, an arch being formed.
From the center hung wedding bell
of white roses, under which the bride
and groom stood. The guests were
received in the hall by Mesdames
J. Frank Norris and Kyre Bell of Dali
las. The punch table was stationed
in the hall and was presided over
by Miss Gertrude Eaves and Mr..
! Quinlan Adams. Those who received
in the parlor were Mrs. Emily Peale.
Mrs. Banks of Denton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Semons Adams and Tom and Quinlan
Adams Prior to the hour, Mrs. Davis
sang Because" Prof. Lillebridge
played Lohengrin's wedding march.
Mrs. G. B. Butler, sister of the bride
was matron of honor. She was the
first TO come in, then little Marie
Banks of Denton, as flower girl was
next to enter. The bride dressed in
white satin dress trimmed in pearl
passementerie and pretty veil
caught with a bunch of brides roses,
entered alone and was met under the
pretty arch by Mr., Adams and the
minister, DR.. G. B. Butler. The inn
pressive ring ceremony of the Bap-
| fist church made them man and wife.
Congratulations were showered upon
the couple after which a dainty course
of cream and cake was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Adams arrived in Bryan Fri
day and are at home to their friends
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. C..
Robinson.
The doors of Mrs. J. T. Hanway's
hospitable home were thrown open
Friday afternoon to the Embroidery
Club. Some of the ladies found d.
version in fancy work, while all in
dulged in a social chat, with wit and
good humor to make the hours pass
all too quickly. Mrs. Hanway, in her
usual style of ease, served delicious
refreshments, consisting of chicken
salad, sandwiches, olives. crackers,
and hot chocolate. A most delightful
afternoon was spent by all present,
as is usual with Mrs. Hanway as
hostess. The following guests were
present: Mesdames A. w. Wilkerson,
H. G. Rhodes. Seth Mooring, R. NJ.
Gordon. G. NJ. Brandon, J. A. Mcqueen.
W. D. Cooper, Charlie Gamer, T. X.
Lawrence, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. J. T. Han
way, Miss Emily Thomas
As a pretty compliment to the Bach
elor Girls club. Miss Malcolm Nc
lnnis entertained with high five on
Wednesday afternoon at 800 o'clock,
at the elegant home of her parents,
Major and Mrs l.. l.. Mclnnis. Beau
tiful hand-painted score cards. au'
tumn leaf design, the work of the
hostess, were passed around and the
spirited game absorbed attention amid
merry chatter, The animated contest
ants added perforations one after an
other on their tally cards, until at
an appropriate hour the hostess
served a salad course. The guests
besides the club members that en-
ioyed this pretty party were: Misses
May Wynne of Huntsville, Lila We
nardo and Myrtle McCauley.
The young ladies that compose the
membership of the Mardi Circle club
were royalty entertained on Tuesday
afternoon by Miss Emmie Fountain,
at the home of her parents, Prof. and
Mrs. C. p. Fountain, at the A. & NJ.