The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-27

small white plush hat trimmed with white
plumes, white fan and diamond ornaments
Mrs. E. A. Philips, dress of black satin.
with large black velvet hat trimmed heavi.
ly with plumes, long gloves and white fam
/ Mr.. Will LatOur, black satin with Ouch
esse lace gsrniture, pale pink plush hat
with long falling plumes.
Miss Mamie Demuth. garnet cloth cos
tune, with escurial lace bonnie, and cor
sage bouquet of natural flowers.
Miss hattie Faulha Der, dress of pale blue
cashmere, with golden brown embroideries
of sOntsche braid, the underdress made
with full box plaits, Ornamepted with me
braid round basque, full moresque lace at
the throat, autumn cors &c bOquet, blue
plush bonnet, Roman gold ornaments, fan
of golden pheasant feathers.
Miss Hattie Jaynes, dress of pale blue
SATIN, the bottom finished with she'll plat
ing, deep bOx-plaited founce above, sur
mounted with the plating, short panier
drzperv, edged with cream Spanish lace !;
printed basque, with cascade of Spanish
lace, with full sash basque; hair worn
high, with small bunch of forget-me-nots
and lilies of the valley corssge boquet
of white chrysanthemums and large fan OF
peacock feathers.
Miss Della HaIdcastle, cream satin, with
entire cream Spanish lace Overdress lOoped
high at the side with loops OF satin ribbon,
pink plush hat with long falling plumes.
long gloves and white fan.
Miss Alice Hardcastle, of Kansas City,
street toilet of hunters green brocsde and
satin, with bonnet of pink lace and gold
embroidery.
MrS A Mootoomary S;lca. orav .nJ
garnet Xix combination costume, under
draperv, ea Il with garnet ribbon, corsage
bOquet vi scarlet roses, white plush hat
with plumes. diamonds.
The gentlemen were also in full dress,
many of them being in elaborate evening
costumes with open gloves and hats.
Among them were Mayor Charles E. Mes
serly, Fred Guenther, George and Warren
Galbreath, Gus Lamy, Thomas Kehoe,
Harry and Joe Black, J B. Reed, Arthur
johnson, c. c. Parker, Frank Hardcastle,
Sydney Hayward, V. f. Shaw. Major
Dowland, Ed Ilgenfritz, r. 7. Gentry,
George Longan, s. X. Billiard, Frank
Hatch, Homer Boutwell,, John Jaynes,
Charlie Yeater, Will Steele and many
others.
Among others guess we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Newkirk, Mr.. and Mrs. james
Story, Mr.. X. NJ. Yost, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Philips
Among the guests from Warsaw were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s McGowau, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs E T. Rhea, Mrs.
Jas. w. Wall, DIR. j. d. Ming, Mr.. F. II.
Petts and sister, Miss Flora, JAS X. Jones,
Miss Jennie Murrill, John w. Alex ander
and B. 7. Blythe.
From Nevada were Capt and Mrs. II.
c. Moore, J. s. Graham, and several others
Taken altogether, the attendance was
large In the extreme, and the opening
night was ore which will long be remem-
bered by all who had the pleasure Of at.
tending.
Lecocq's charming opera, "GiroAe Gil
night by Mr.. John Temple
company. The result proved that the Sc
lection was happy enc. Years ago, when
Alice Oates was in the heighth CT her pop
ularity, it was the favorite opera of her
repertoire with the public. Since then,
however, it has been virtually retired. 1t
has been left to Fay Templeton to revive it |
and bring il into its old-time popularity. |
In the dual role of "Girofe- Girofia," the |
twin sisters, she was bewi,chingly charm
ing, her singing and acting being dis
Iinguished by that subtle grace and finish,
by the true artistic. She sang the
Drinking Song" which is the gem of the
opera, with wonderful chic and sparkling
7erve, securing two encores. She undoubt-
IDLY is the leading comic opera star in this
Alice Vane. as "Aurors," sang
md acted finely, as did also Amy Harvey
Is "Paquita." J. c. Armand sang the role
II ma asquin," making coed impress
ion, possessing tenor voice of remarkable
compass. Louis DeLange was the Don
8olero," and furnished much genuine
amusement. His methods are good.
ieOrge Olmi as "MOursouk," the Moore,
vas excellent His makeup a la salvipi
vas gotten up with true artistic care
Daniel Packard as "The Pirate Chief" and
Warren Ashley as "Pedro," sang and acted
n meritorious manner The chorus was
,ood throughout. Mr. Herman P-rlel
conducted the opera in an able manner.
The Sedalia orchestra, composed of Pro-
essors Gregg and Bierman as directors,
ssisted by Messrs. Friemel, Hartenbach,
Van Camp and Leece, furnished admirable
music. The scenery and stage setting was
omplete and beautiful in its appoint
nents. When the drop-curtain vas low.
red the house broke into tumultuous APP
'lause, charmed by its artistic finish and
is carefully selected scenic design.