The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-09-07
0CALA, SOCIAL AFFAIRS
IL fou Have any News for this De-
partment, Call Up Five-One-Y
Party in Honor of Miss Robinson

Mss Hope Robinson, whose engage
ment to Mr.. Donald Schneider was re-
lcently announced, was the honor guest
yesterday afternoon at a delightful
bridge party given by Miss Dorothy
Schneider, sister of Mr.. Schneider.
The Schneider home on Oklawaha ave-
nue. was decorated for the happy oe-
casion with yellow flowers. The guests
were received by Miss Schneider, her
mother, Mrs. F. T. Schneider, and
Miss Robinson. Mrs. George K. Rob
inson, mother of Miss Robinson, serv-
ed refreshing punch.
| The score cards for the bridge were
most attractive, each being mounted
with snapshots of the bride and groom
to be. These were given to the guests
+ by little Miss Hope Mil1s-Price, of
Boston.
Miss Janet Weathers captured the
prize for the highest score of the aft
iernoon, and Miss Rosebud Robinson
had the lowest score. Both were
given a dainty crepe de chene hand
kerchief Miss Robinson, the honor
guest, was given handsome silver
| desk set.
Deliciouse lemon sponge cake with
whipped cream, and white cake iced
| in yellow minis was then served by
Miss Schneider and Mrs. Schneider.
| Yellow was the color scheme through
out.
Those present were Mrs. G. K.
Robinson, Mrs. MiIls-Price of Boston,
Mrs. G. FL. Ford of Jacksonville, Mrs.
Clifford Aver, Mrs. Harry Walters,
Mrs. ]. R. Dewey, Mrs. J. B. Horrell
and Misses Hope Robinson, Hester
Dewey, Mary Mcdowell, Ellen Clark
son, Nellie Gott1ieb, Helen Brown,
Fannie and Rosebud Robinson, Janet
Weathers, Edith Williams, Lydia Nc
Doughal, Onie Chazal, Louise Cams
by, Marguerite Porter.
Miss Nellie Stevens reached home
last evening to rest and prepare for
the opening of the primary school of
which she is the beloved and efficient
principal. Miss Stevens has been for
several weeks in the north. On her
way home she stopped in the national
capital and had the interesting exper-
fence of hearing the closing debate
or the eight-hour railroad bill Friday
afternoon in the House, sitting in the
gallery from l to o'clock, witness
ing one of the most animated scenes
that famous hall has ever known.
Miss Stevens had the pleasure of see
| ing the president Sunday morning.
Mayor Robertson did not leave for
Hot Springs yesterday afternoon. He
remained to see his mother, who has
not been well lately. He will leave
this afternoon via the "Floridian," ac-
companied by Mrs. Robertson, their
son Jack, and Mr.. Tom Sexton. The
mayor goes to Hot Springs, Ark, for
a rest and to recover from a recent
illness.
Mrs. G. X. Williams has returned
from Brooksville, where she went to
visit her grandson. Mrs. Williams
and Miss Edith Williams are leaving
this afternoon for a visit of several
months to Chicago.
Mrs. Z. w. Moore and daughter
Miss Lollie, of Live Oak, are visiting
Capt. and Mrs. F. E. Weihe.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. B.
Weihe, and Pref. and Mrs. K. J.
Weihe, of Jacksonville, took a motor
trip around the shores of Lake Weir.
From Summerfeld they drove around
south of the lake, and thence to Stan
ton and around by way of North
Lake. This afternoon they are motor
ing to Orange Lake.
The Eastern Star. sewing circle met
at the Masonic hall Wednesday after
noon. There was good attendance
even though the weather was stormy,
and much work was planned for the
winter months.
Mrs. e. Van Hood is expected home
from Lookout Mountain tomorrow.
Miss Louise Sanders, who will teach
at Lake Butler this autumn and win
ter, expects to leave for that place
Saturday or Sunday, in order to be al
the opening of the school Monday
morning.
Mrs. F. D. Query is visiting rela
tives in Gainesville.
Mr.. w. J. Crosby and family were
in the city yesterday afternoon ant
evening, and attended the perform
arce at the Temple last night. Mr.
and Mrs. Crosby and children have
lately returned from a two weeks va