The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-01-09
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DeSloW upOu IL lu6 praise tuat IL OBSERVES.
Probably have omitted one word which
I, perhaps, have little right to say; but
when I look back upon that kind Of
promise and of loves young dream
through which once passed, still think
have no word nor gesture, Mr.. Chairman.
once felt OH that subject, and can ex-
press it best in The words of England's
sweetest poet, whom he said:
Hell never meet joy so sweet,
In all his noon of fame,
AS when first he sung to woman's ear
His soul-felt flame,
And at every close, she blush'd to hear
The one loyed name"
" give you woman, as expressed in the
| toast, Gods last and best gift to man.
and when look around and see so many
beautiful women feel disposed 10 ad-
dress my remarks solely to them, but
when remember the embarrassment that
would be embarrassed to address so many.
20. woman, noble woman,
Nature has made you to temper man,
We had been brutes without you;
Angels are painted fair to look like you ;
/
| Amazing brightness, purity and truth,
Eternal joy and everlasting love.
Woman, God bless her"
The programme was declared at an
end, when Mr.. Walsh had arisen and,
amidst the applause CT his hearers,
spoken as follows: Speaking for the
citizens of Augusta, I feel that you are
bone of our bone, and flesh of our flesh,
and pledge you here tonight our inau-
ence and our support to make this city
great and prosperous"
The speeches were listened to atten-
! lively, and the merry banqueters were
highly entertained. The tables were
cleared and reset, and the seats were
again filled by those who were not so
fortunate AS to get seated at the first
table.
After little rest the music and dane.
ing was rt sumed and continued until 8
o'clock a. M, when everybody retired
feeling that the occasion had been ver-
liable feast of reason and flow of soul.
Everything passed off most pleasantly,
and too much csnnot be said in praise of
the various Committees who managed
the occasion most perfectly.
TIE GERMAN.
Wednesday night the Chiquola again
presented brilliant scene, the occasion
being German" under the auspices of
the Anderson Dancing Club. There
were about two hundred persons present,
a large party of young ladies and gentle.
men having come from Greenyille and
other places, especially to participate in
the German" The dining.room was
used for the dance, aud the evening
throughout was highly enjoyed. The
music was furnished by the Charlotte
Band. The German was led by Mr..
George Evans, of this city, with Miss
MCGOWAN, Of Abbeville. The dancing
commenced about 81 o'clock. and
continued untiI after o'clock. In addi-
tion to the dancers, there were quite q
crowd of lockers on present.
During the evening favors were distri-
buted by the leader, Mr. Evans, to the
fair dancers, and with each was number
enclosed in small envelope. 1t was
then announced that the young lady
holding the highest number would be
presented with a beautiful scarf pin,
which had been given to the Dancing
Club by its President, DR.. S. M. Orr.
Miss Gamrbell, of St. Louis, was so for
tunate as to secure the highest number,
and the pin was presented to her by Mr..
Evans in few appropriate remarks.
Below We have attempted to give a
brief description Of the costumes worn by
the beautiful ladies who participated in
the dance:
| Miss Lottie Brown, cream albatross
| Mrs. A. G.. Means, flesh colored surah, tulle
oyerdress embroidered with pink flowers.
Miss Nettie Miller, crimson satin, black lace
oyerdress, MORE sash.
Miss Walker, Of Spartarburg, rosc-colorcd nuns
1 yelling, combined with su.-ah.
| Miss Gadsden, cream henrietta.
Mss Wagner, Of Charleston, cream satin with
embroidered tulle overdress.
Miss Sneed, Of Augusta, blue and white lace
Miss Mamie Webb, black silk
Miss Carrie Miller, of GreenVille, pink satin and
Miss Maggie Evans, blue surah with spangled
| tule overdress.
Miss MCGOWAN, Of Abbevillc, garnet velvet with
bright red embroidered tulle.
Miss Louise Marlin, cream china silk with black
| lace overdress.
Miss sallie Marshall, of Abbeville, old rose and
cream satin.
Miss Kate Marshall, of Abbeville, crimson cash.
Miss Smythe of Greenville, black satin with
black lace overdress.
Miss Leila White, pink china silk with tulle
overdress.
Miss Westmoreland, of Greenvllle, blue satin
with black net oycrdress.
Miss Eunicc Provost, whito satin with tulle
] overdress.
| Miss Helen Cater, blue china silk with tulle
Miss Kitty White, cream henrietta, trimmed
with fringe and ribbons.
Miss Amelia Brown, cream aibatross.
Miss Hunt of Augusta, black satin with beaded
front. -,
Miss Gireath, of Grecnville, cream china silk
with lace front.
Mrs. Curran, of Augusta, black net.
Mrs. E. G. Evans, Jr, of Pendleton, navy blue
silk velvet.
Miss Grace Cochran, white cashmere.
Miss Gambrell, of St. Louis, cream henrietta,
trimmed with lace.
Miss Haskell, Of Abbeville, black silk and net
overdress.
Miss Aston, Of Abbevillc pink china silk with
| white lace oyerdresS.
Miss Blythe, OF Green vile, white china silk
draped with crepe.
Miss Daisy Brown. pink china silk with black
| lace sash.
Mrs. R. S. Ligon, pale blue albatross with white
satin ribbon
Miss Minnie Smith, blue silk and dotted tulle.
Miss Fannis shsfers Of Salisbury, N. c., Greek
M, Miss j B5n1sp s1 sseHberry' combination pale
Miss Jennie Harrison. Of Abbevllle, black surah
| with lace oYerdress, pink trimmings.
| Miss Starr, of'Macon, Ga, crimson cash.nere
| with white noirc ribbon.
Miss Lilly Hopkins, OF Sencca, combination suit
Miss Mss Mamie Hill. Of Abbcville, black silk with
Miss Houston, of Clarksville, Ca, Greclan cos
! tune OF crepe white, trimmed in silver Braid
Miss Walsh, of Augusta, cream In lace, low cut
| corsagc
Hiss Mcdonald, of Augusta, green plush, en-
Jkaine, brocade petticoat, low cut corsag
Y Miss c. Won Borstell handsome costume Of grey
I silk embroidered imitation of Greek Key.
| Miss Edna Tustin, of Abbeyille, bronze plush,
elaborately trimmed With pink beads and ribbon.