Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

served. Besides the twenty-four members
OF the club, there were several guests from
Jmaha and out Of town.
The weekly dance at the Lake Manawa
clubhouse Of the Council Bluffs Rowing
association Friday night brought out the
biggest crowd of the season, and with the
cool breeze blowing off the water, a most
enjoyable time was had. The music was
especially good and a pleasing feature OF
the evening was the singing OF the To-
ronto quartet.
day at the Omaha club in honor Of her
guest, Mrs. Il. q. Miller Of Chicago. and
Mrs. Maris Fleming Of Chicago, who was
were laid for sixteen After luncheon the
party returned to the Quinn home on Oak
land avenue and played bridge and 500,
MRS. Z. A. Beno being awarded the prize
at 500 and Mrs. +. T. Trune that at bridge.
The Members of the jolly Neighbors ten
dered Mrs. j. W. kilbane a surprise party
Thursday afternoon at her home, @G Ave
nue. 4, in honor Of her birthday. Five hum
dred was played, prizes being awarded Mrs.
Wallace, Mrs. Lingren and Mrs. Hilda Han
sen, AZ the close Of 1th the game e course
tertained next Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
Georgia Negus, at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Bergman, on North Eighth street
Mrs. Joseph Robinson of Mil street was
hostess TO the Woman's club Of the Rail-
way Mail association Wednesday afternoon.
Following the business meeting a social
session was held, at which. an informal
musical program OF vocal and instrument
selections was given by Miss Mary McCon-
nell. Mrs. Wallace Wheeler, Miss Laura
Robinson, Miss Day, Mrs. Baughn. and a
reading by Miss Grace Day. At the close
OF the program a course luncheon waN
served.
Mrs. Maris Fleming Of Chicago was guest
of honor at a card and luncheon party
given Monday morning by Mrs. James w.
Mitchell and Mrs. Frank 7. True, at the
home Of the latter on second avenue. The
rooms were prettlly decorated with pink
carnations. Prizes at 500 were awarded
Mrs. II. A. Quinn and Mrs. w. Stone, but
they presented them. to the guest OF honor.
At the luncheon which was served at /
o'clock at small tables covers were laid
for sixteen guests. Mrs. True and Mrs.
Mrs. William Roy Devol and Miss Marion
True.
One OF the joiliest affairs Of last week
was the party and dinner giver
Wednesday evening by Mr.. Roy Wilcox In
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Roy DC
Vol. The guests, twenty in number, autoed
to Calhoun, where an old-fashioned coun-
try dinner was served. On the hand
painted place cards were scenes
while at each plate for the men was a
small automobile cap filled with candy
filled with candy. Oid-fashioned flowers
were used in the table decorations, an i'm.
mense mound of daisies forming an attrac.
tive c~enterptece. The trip home was made
after midnight
Miss Edna Emerine and Mr.. Ernest
Pate Of Blair, Neb., were married Wednes-
day evening at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Emerine.
2407 South Thirtieth street, Rev. John
Kroonemeyer, OF the Bethany Presbyterian
church, officiating. Miss Carrie Emerine,
sister, and Miss Hazel Burk, cousin OF
the bride, were bridesmaids, while the
groom was attended by Edward Emerfne,
brother of the bride, and by his brother,
George Pate. The bride wore silk and car
ried brides roses. The bridesmaids were
gowned In white dotted Swiss and carried
pink roses. Following the ceremony a
wedding supper was served at which forty
five guests were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pate have gone to housekeeping at Tween
tieth avenue and Eleventh street.