New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-05-13
GA - TO II Z a.
Bes,a the n Tie Kind You Have Always BOugia
S's. st NzHzNztZ3
A BRILLIANT EVENT.

On Wednesday evening the Cherokee
Club gave one of their delightful dances.
The City Hall was decorated with light
blue and orange (Club colors) while the
ceiling and even windows was graceful
network of feaihery evergreen and pure
white roses, artisticallv arranged in ex-
ouisite TASTE by some of the lovely maid
ems. Promptly at the hour of 9:l5 the
guests (chaperons) aud members began
to assemble The music Ga Franklin
band) was excellent The bright young
people wreathed in smiles and just as
sweet and winsome as II lot OF charming
young people could possibly be, began to
move in Iythmic measure to the very hrst
strain of music. The Grand March was
led by Mr. Ralph Southwell president OF
the Club and Miss Dot Smith. The
movements were remarkably graceful and
interesting Among the dancers were ::
Messrs John K. Taylor and Miss Ruby
Jamerson /; Alfred Soulier and Miss AIDE
line Hebert ; Henry Blanchet and Miss
Ruby Scranton Emanuel Souler and
Miss Ruth Morris; Willie Bauman and
Miss Mathilde Renoudet Albert Decuir
and Miss Maggie Hall Robert Taylor and
Miss Louise Decuir; ALT. Ortmeyer and
Miss Mane Blanchet Ralph Southwell
and Miss Dot Smith Will Eckart and
Teets Gayle; Willie Patout and Louise
Blanchet Harald Henshaw and Alma
Sharp Chas. Ewing, of st. Louis, and
Miss Catherine Robertson; Gordon San
doz and Mary Taylor; Harry Jones and
Miss Ethel Sharp: Armand Ortmeyer and
Miss Clara Finley and Messrs. Emile
Bienvenue and viii Frere. Mrs. Della
houssaye, nee Martha Foster, was well
coined by her many friends. The chap
erons who bye the bye had as good time
as the merriest, were Mrs. DR.. Gayle, Mrs.
Nina johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy, Mrs.
Sharp and Miss Pike. The uniform court
esy which these lovely young folks extend
to their chosen chaperons is a tribute to
their own heart culture and thorough re-
fnement No wonder our graceful girls
and manly young men have such staunch
friends among older people. They earn
such valuable and lasting regard by their
own winsomeness. The toilets were the
light and" fairy fairy" sort so universally
becoming in which summer in our South
land robes, the young and fair, while in
lace and French muslin, with flowers CIV
ing a dash of color. There were few
pretty pink tOl1eLs, anu also lew VelJ
graceful gowns of Persian organdy,
but the lovely smiling faces and graceful
figures did not de nand much of art to
make them lovely.
At little short of twelve, the banquet
was announced. Mr.. Miguez' S restaurant
put on holiday attire on this festive occa-
sion The Club colors were much in evil
dence, while evergreens and white roses
hung above and around the mirrowed
walls, flowers bright and fragrant, orna-
mented the spacious board. The excellent
band preceded the guests and played
lively march, to which all kept time, while
seating themselves at their appointed
places This very comfortable restaurant
has rarely seen so pleasant picture as it
then presented. The mirrowed walls
the scene again and again. The
menu was excellent and the service good.
Surely this Club can be congratulated
upon this elegant party. 1t is one mode
Of educating community in social mat
ters. Long live and flourish the Cherokee
Club of New Iberia.
CuApFRONF