The Forrest City times., 1912-05-03
MISS R0llwage Entertains With Gin
 deTella Linen shower.

r uSSell nuptialS, was the Cinderella Linen Shower given last Friday after. noon by Miss Madeleine Rollwage. who was first bridesmaid at the wed. ding The affair was given at the lovely and hospitable Rollwage home on south Washington street, and the natural beauty and elegance of that nome was enhanced an hundred fold oy an artistic decoration of spring | flowers.
 Tn the receiving line which was formed in the handsome parlors. stood the hostess, Miss Madeleine Rollwage: the honoree, Miss Russell: the maid or honor, Miss Euna Mai Polk, of Memphis; the bridesmaids, Miss Anna Koleson, Miss Marguerite Spears. fof Chattanooga,) Miss Frances Mann ana Miss Dainty Gatling. and the ma 1fonS of honor, Mrs, Edgar Taylor. sister Of the bride to- be- and Mrs. Jas. fussel Jr.. her sister-in- law.
 Tn the dining room. which was lighted with candles of the prevailing coloF scheme, white and green, set in beautiful candeabra, and the table cover was made of elegant, dainty lace, over satin, with decorations of tulle and wedding bells suspended rom above. Here Mrs. Alice Mat Chews gracefully presided at the tea taole, with Misses Anna Mae Grob- myer and Mai Boggan as dainty ladies 1 in waiting
 Tn the shower room which had been arranged in the back parlor, large i "hlte satin slipper, in which the gifts TOT Lhe nonoree were placed, was sus- pehded rom the chandelier. Under leaUii the slipper was placed a chair oasleloily draped in tulle, in which Iie orlde-to-be sat, surrounded by the young ladies of the bridal party, lolhihg It US entiety a lovely picture, ana one long to be remembe red as one oI lAe prettlest scenes of the charm Ing a1air, and here the honoree was discovered awaiting the appearance or the fairy godmother. As the guests were ushered into the shower room the sweet strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs Ray Bonner was heard and here a number of beautiful and appropriate toasts were given, by the hostess. members of the bridal party, and others of the guests. and here with dainty toast to the next oride-to-be, given by Miss Dainty uatIlhg, was announced the engage nent and approaching marriage of the hostess Miss Madeleine Rollwage. 10 MT. Edward Schlosser, which event IS to be solemnized on June Sth at the Presbyterian church in this city.
 flrst Tn the list of charming senti- l mentS expressed, came the toast of the hostess to the bride, as follows: Lucille thought it necessary and
 advertised
 mat she WOtIl6 marry NJ
 W hen every woman, as we are well advised,
 Will marryamaD, anytime, if she can The gorgeous proportions of the slipper o'erhead
 So well filled with gifts from many
 friends,
 Signifies but feebly our love for the one who will wed, And whom we will hold dear until life ends.
 In young childhood. dear Lucille,
 ou were pleasure to all:
 AS young girl you have true worth
 and charm;
 The promise of your beautiful life today
 Will serve as shield from all
 harm.
 Miss Euna Mai Polk, maid of honor. toasted the groom, Miss Anna Role son, the best man, and the honoree in few graceful words toasted her maids.
 When all was in readiness, little Masters David and Otto Bridgforth, nephews of the hostess, pulled the ribbon which released from the Gin derella slipper it's shower of beauti- ful, and daintily appropriate gifts, at testing In charming and substantial way the love and high esteem in which the honoree is held by all those who have the honor or privilege Of her acquaintance.
 During the afternoon beautiful musical program was rendered. Mrs Ray Bonner presiding at the piano, and being assisted by Misses Mary and Nell German, with violin and vo- cal selections. and Mrs Chas Sim mons, and Misses Winnie Stevens and Mildred 0ursler in some beauti- ful vocal selections, every number be- ing charmingly executed, and re- ceived with delight by the large as semblage of guests.
 Taken all in all the affair was most delightful and charming one, and an attempt to do it justice is be yond our power, and the above brief description of the charms and beauty of the occasion, are given not as an effort to adequately portray this scene, but as an effort to show in some man. ner, in our feeble way, the love and esteem in which the honoree is held by our people, and all of those who know her, and the charming and de- lightful way in which the charming hostess sought to express this feeling in concrete manner. The scene will long be remembered by those fortunate enough to be present. Visitors Welcome