The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

Gives Elaborate Luncheon.
Mrs. s. E. Fowler entertained las;
Saturday with an elaborate luncheon
honoring Miss Lenora Singleton.
who win be an October bride. The
luncheon was an artistic design. pink
being chosen as the color and car
ried out effectively in the table dec
orations A large French basket
was filled with La France roses.
the handle being tied with fluffy
pink malne bow. Silver candle
sticks with pink shades gave rosy
tint to the table dress. The place
cards were brides and the favors
were tiny silver slippers garnished
with orange blossoms. The buffet
had bouquets of Killarney roses.
Silverware and cut glass rested on
cluny laces on the luncheon table.
The lower floor OF the Fowler resi-
dence was converted into garden
of roses. The living room was beau
titled in red roses. The music room
had daisies and cream roses. The
hostess wore a white taffeta with
corsage of La France roses. Miss
Marion Fowler was dressed in white
taffeta with embroidered white and
gold flowers. Miss Singleton, the
honor guest, wore a blue suaree
gown with black picture hat. With
the hostess and her daughter the
following guests were seated around
the luncheon table: Misses Lenoia
and Inez Singleton, Ivy Cheatham.
Juanita Ray, Modena Hawkins, Haz-
ell and Blanche Holland, l.. f. Whip
pie, Verna Erwin and Mrs. John
Singleton of Kaufman, who will sing
in the wedding.
Mrs. Fowler introduced the toast
makers in charming original verse.
Miss Modena Hawkins Miss Hazel
Holland and Miss Ivy Cheatham gave
the toasts.
Miss Ivy Cheatham toasted the
groom as follows:
In all species of warfare that
which has been most uniformly sue
cessful is that consistent, ii slow
advance, coupled with determination
and single mindedness of purpose.
The success of this method of war
fare has been made evident by Alex
ander the Great, Caesar, Napoleon.
Grant, Won Hindenburg and last
by General Hines, who when con-
quered by Cupid allied himself with
his conuueror and laid seige to his
hearts desire, which finally sue
cumbed to mastery campaign OF
strategic advances. So let us all
join in browning General Hines with
wreath of laurel. To the victor
belongs the spoils, and may he make
such judicious use of his newly ac-
quired power, that both conqueror
and conquered may live happily and
long in their united state.
Miss Modena Hawkins toasted the
bride as follows:
You've given to me an honor for
, which I'm all unfit.
For my heart is very full, I'm poor
at expressing it.
To toast this fair-haired, blue-eyed
bride calls for some more gifted
pen,
For thoughts beyond my humble
reach, and words beyond my pen
lCould / dive to the beds of the ocean
OF thought
And gather the pearls by the divers
long sought.
And lay at her feet the whole,
II still could not tell OF the riches
that dwell
In the beautiful depths of her soul.
Could / gather the glorious flowers
of bloomed
In minds far more fertile than
mine.
| still could not show the radiant
glow of a love that is half divine.
So let the libation that We pour, Be
simple and solely this,
That her path may prove to be al
ways smooth,
4 ~ l.l1
Miss Hazel Holland toasted the