Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-05
TURNER'S MASQUERADE.

held It's eleventh annual masquerade las
evening at Turner Hall. There was a larg
attendance, and the bali was success in al
respects. Prince Carnival and Princess Car
nival. with six pages, headed the procession
which moved at 10 P. N. One hundred anC
pinety-four maskers followed, among which
the following were the more striking repre-
sensations
Henry Komer and Herman Fisher as an age,
! coulle.
Miss Mechoir as prince.
Hannah Stein as the peasant girl.
G.. G. Jurgens Turk.
John Dase tramp.
Susie p GOetZ as autumn. An original de.ipn
ID. X. Callahan as an Indian
Mrs, NJ. A. Howard as Mrs Aerryweather" tht
fortune eller. A wel-sustained character.
Mrs. Bechstein Spanish queen
Gus Weiman, who well personated Samuel Cros
as a conveyaneer.
"; A Gett, Jr., as the fat boy from Napa Good
Miss" Eraw as Vanity.
NJ. Levy an Irishman. Very good
Miss Faibush a flower girl
Emma Ellis seller of hair restorative.
Carrie Taft as sheepherdess. Original costume
Miss Amanda Sehuch a seed girl. a unique
and original costume
Miss Emma Meyer, OF Oakland in 4 rich costume
as the Duchess in the % Little Duke"
Miss Mary Zwicker as a witch.
Miss Anne Wheel as - Princess OF the Carnival.
very rich costume.
Miss Carrie Schroth as "Red Ridinghood." Anew
and original costume.
California Commonwealth "a group)-Miss Kate
Hoffet as Industry, Rosa Zwickel Art, Miss Kate
Schmitt as Literature Miss Rosa Schmitt as Ag-
nculture and Louisa Kropf the fora of Califor-
MIA. A very well conceived idea.
Miss Kitty Eekhardt The Recruit" very
pretty design.
Miss Della Hazelstien princess.
ON, = ba and 10 Elphn
VI So kittie Frisch as the Globe Spring by Emma
NicOlaus, Summer by Maggie Fay, Autumn by BERTHE
Groth, and Winter by Juiia Nicolaus. handsome
group and well costumed.
Miss Carrie Stuber as a sailors daughter
Miss Sarah Cohen flower girl. She collected
S1s 10 for the Orphan Asylum.
Mrs. c. S. Myers as United States mail. An odd
design.
Miss Belle SiebeDthaer as the morning star.
L. H. Rott as Philip OF SPAIN" a good costume.
Mics Lena koss as peanut girl.
Miss Lucy Reichart as Queen OF Stars.
Mrs. N T.. Brown huntress.
Miss lille Kalben Turkish peasant Light
blue satin and silver trimmings; very rich.
Miss Frederlka Shroenk as Cinderella. White
cashmere and silver.
Miss r. c.. johnson as Night.
Miss Z Fritscb as Fanehon Well acted.
J. o. Hector as = Turkish pasha. Fine.
Miss Josie aIer as Folly" \ very rich velvet
costume.
Mrs Lizzie Schade as huntress. Velvet and silk
Miss L. Wallace as " Fantasia" handsome blue
silk and white tarletan. Miss F. Wittenbrook same
costume.
Miss Anna Jurgens as a Heilgolansgirl.
Miss Carrie Hebron as page. Red and white
satin, silver fringe and gold lace.
Mrs Caroline Schwab old style quilt. Very
pretty design and the costume from material made
by the lady.
Miss Lizzie OFT as a servant girl. Very neat.
Miss Louise Wolf as " Snowflake" Black silk
and white cotton.
Mrs. F. A. Peabody as spanish princess. A costly
costume.
Mrs. George L Lammon and Mrs. Ada Norton,
both as % Little Duchess" Satin, silver and down.
NJ. Wolf as Snowflake" With umbrella and
= costume covered with cotton and wool.
Miss Clara Wittenrook - Snowflake y black
costume with cotton wool
Miss Fannie Elmer and Miss Annie Hug both as
" Folly"
Miss frankie Lotthammeras apage pink and blue
satin.
Miss Anna B. Klein as flower girl, white Swiss
flowers
Miss Frances Lotthammer as page to princess
Mrs. c. Schaeter as a shepherdess. Velvet and
silk costume.
Mrs. c. Lagos as camela- A handsome design
white camelias and smilax on white dress
S ?. Hoefer as "rhe Chinese Must Co" An eX-
travsgantly dressed hearney" riding Chiuaman.
c. V. Kellogg as 60 Cori0lanus." A rich costume.
Miss Bertha Reeber as g Morning" Very neat.
Mrs. J. +. Cooper as a Greek dancing girl c.rLi-
nal, blue and gold.
Mrs. J. E. Robinson as a gypsy girl; scarlet skirt,
black velvet bodice, gold trimmings.
Miss Meister as Winter" white, with icicles.
Very handsome
j. H. Owens, Miss Best, Miss Odell, Miss Smith,
Mr.. Schuler and Mr. Clark a sheet and pillow-case
party. Very good.
Fred. c. stobeg as Brutus. A rich costume.
K. Boiler as a miner OF 10. Good
Jacob Schafer as Mertania. Very APP ropriate.
VIM. Z. Morock Denis Kearney in an outrage
Gus military costume
c. j. Mack, Adam Dahm and K Gellert IS sailors
TVarr tho flor.
Mrs L. E. Hastings as q DR.. Mary Walker" and
womln's rights Very coed. She kept company
with c. ". Myers as a henpecl husband.
Mrs Mol!ie James and Joe Friedman as the Yankee
clock peider aud wife. A couple that attracted
much attention.
Mrs. George Blue as the Daughter of the Reei-
ment." Scarlet skirt, black velvet jacket, gold
clothing store dummy ign for s'priced goods !;
a character that stood motiOnless al the evening.
Personlted by Phillip Phillips.
Gus Marks and W. Hurley as an Irish hod-car
rier and wife.
P. J. Siebenthaler as Romeo" A rich costume
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gattmann as q Fantasia" rich and
original costume OF blue satin, with lace trimming
Mrs. George Ciausenius and Mrs. Johanah Clau-
seuus as Roman peasant girls
Mrs F. Y. Elmer as % Europe" An original and
rich costume of many nations.
The costuming at this masquerade was
more varied and original than has been no.
ticed at any preceding masked ball for a
number of years. The hall was very taste
fully decorated, but less deliberately than on
former occasions. There were some grotesque
decorations, such as huge cartoons and rows
of hoopskirts, in which We're confined a
variety of fowls. The music of the evening
was by the infantry band, and was inspiring
and appropriately lively. The judges occu-
pied the stage, and were as follows: Mrs.
William Beckman, Mrs. George w. jackson,
Mrs. J. \. LarIin, j. W. Wilson, NJ. d.
Comstock, J. I. Slater, Charles I. Jones.
The supper was served in the lower hall by
G. Clausenius, caterer, and was an ample and
tasteful spread.
A. midnight the maskers, who now num-
bered 215 or 220 were called to the judges
stand, and the following awards were made ::
Richest lady's costume, silver fruit set, to
Miss Josie Mier, as Folly )" best dressed
gentleman. silver pitcher, to j. P. Sieben-
thaler as Romeo best sustained local char
acter by gentleman, a cameo ring, to James
II. Groth best sustained character by a
lady, gold watch, to Mrs. M. a. Howard,
as Mrs. Merryweathcr; best sustained char
acter by gentleman, gold sleeve buttons, to
Phillip Phillips, as clothing-store sign best
group, to the ladies representing California,
prize, $50, which they divided equally be-
tween the Towards and the Orphan Asylum.
The CdrairGl ZeiIuHg, a spicy sheet, distrib-
uted during the evening, created much amuse-
meut.
WARRANTS IssUED.-The State Controller
yesterday drew warrants for support of COM
mon schools as follows: To the Treasurer OF
Tehama County, So, 6S2 "a to the Treas
urer of Solano county, s2S, 100 As; to State
Normal School, for salaries, 81, 750; to State
Normal School, for desks, etc, S1,02l 80 !;
to Trustees of Napa Asylum, SO, 800; to
Trustees of Stockton Asylum, $4,000 to
Trustees of Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute,
50, 600; to J. T. Ames, Warden of State
Prison, 81, $50; the Capital Gas Company,
FOR gas used at the Capitol during February,
s943; aud to Edward, Christy, for wood,
S46y So.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of incorporation
were yesterday filed in the Office of the Sec
rotary of State, of the Clifornia Concentration
Co., the object of which is the acquisition of
mines, lands, water rights, etc., and dealing
in ores and precious metals generally, and to
own and control within the State Stephens
Dry Ore Concentration. Principal place OF
business at San Francisco. Capital stock,
! $4,000 divided into shares of one dollar
each. Directors, w. S. Rosencrsuz, c. E.
Travers, II. NJ Ellsworth, G. M. Seeley, S.
E. Olmsted, j. V. Hart and Z. w. Steph-
ems.
NorAR1Es APPOINTED The following