Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-23
BEAUTY AND BRAVERY
Commingle in a Grand Society Event at Faunsdale-The Canebrake's
 Proverbial Success.

FAUNsDALE, Aug. H.-[Special Corre- spondence. lone of the most beautiful scenes the writer ever witnessed was peep into the academy hall on Friday evening last.
 It was german given in honor of the Misses Shaw of Eutaw, two of the sweetest buds that ever bloomed ill the gar den of girls, and whose presence among us will add greatly to society circles. This occasion may be safely termed "rain bow party,' for the costumes worn by the young ladies were of the most deli cate tints, and to see them mingled to- gether, looked like beautiful bow after summer shower.
 Much credit is due MT. E. l.. Nun nemacher for the manner iu which he led the germs md the figures were all graceful and pretty. Patience and perseverance, are characteristics of his nature aud the ease and grace with which he leads is noticeable His fair partner, Miss Sarah Shaw, was att tired in pink silk and diamonds, and looked charming. Miss Ellen Smaw, petite and pretty wore blue and was much ad- nired.
 Miss Rec Otey, one of the most queenly women to be found in the state, looked superb in ideal gown of pink crepe.
 Miss 1unstall of Greensboro wore white and looked very handsome.
 Miss Bradford of New Orleans was be- comingly gowned, and her classic features were much admired
 Miss Louise Michael, with her usual graceful manner, would make her faVor- ite wherever she goes, and her eyes are in- deed "dark slumberons southern seas, mirroring midnight stars.'
 Miss Pegram was vision of loveliness In light blue silk.
 Miss Dustin wore a magni ficent gown Of black satin aud looked handsome.
 Miss Sprague of Mobile. In an accordlan plaited organdy, was suggestive of fairy.
 Misses Robertson and Collins of Gallion were bright particular stars of the evening, and Miss Pitts of Unlontown looked lovely in pink.
 Miss Goude of Meridian, Miss, was graceful, entertaining and pretty.
 Miss Nelson of Selma wore pale blue with moire trimmings, and Miss White of Greensboro looked "spriteiy" in Nile greep.
 Miss Garber of Laneville, a pretty brunette, wore simple white gown, and was typical debntante.
 This delightful entertainment was chap. eroned by Mesdames B. c. Minge and G. H. Peacock, two of the sweetest women in Alabama.
 Dancing was continued until the wee sma' hours of the morning, and all wended their way homeward by the light of the beautiful moon, having spent an evening of unallayed pleasure.
 The following couples were present:
  Miss Robinson with Joe Collins, Miss Me- Kensie with Roy Alexander, Miss Goude with J. H. Minge, Jr., Miss Garber with Harry Mckee, Miss Otey with J. R. John- son, Miss Jeffries with Herbert Fitts, Miss Adams with L. s. Munford, Miss Nelson with Waue Duggar, Miss Peebles with J. T. Johnson, Miss Tunstall with P. E. Mack, Miss Mundy with J. F. Westbrooke, Miss Pitts with J. F. Alexander, Miss Pegram with MT. George, Miss Sprague with Benjamin Duggar, Miss Shepard with R. H. Duggar, Miss Minge with Brooke Adams, Miss Walker with G. M. Selden, Miss Dustin with MT. Pegram, Miss S. Peebles with J. H. Dollins, Jr., Miss E. Smaw with Lewellyn Duggar Miss Collins with Bob Collins, Miss NJ. Walker with George Mckee, Miss Michael with MT. Jones, Miss Selden with Robert Cole man, Miss White with R. D. Hart, Miss Bradford with Harry White, Miss Marion Inge with Otey Minge, MT. and MT. s. R. Bethea.
 Stags-Messrs. Phil Hudson, G. w. Adams, Hardee Lewis, Joe Garbsr, Winn Wright and Pegram.