The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30

worn around the head in the shape Of .
turban, and knotted handkerchief about
the throat. II Was . we'll gotten up "rop-
sy." indeed.
Miss Mamie Bedford represented q
Baby" with full flowing white dress,
baby waist and cap. In her hand she
carried rattle.
Miss Laura Wagner represented "Auro-
TO-" the goddess of the morning. in dress
Of white swiss over pink satin. The dress
was cut short and adorned
with bars of gold represent
ing the rays of the sun. Large, full cap
with long flowing veil, pink hose and gold
colored slippers.
Miss Efie Hale, "Freuch Market" girl.
in costume of black aud white silk over
scarlet peiticoxt, neck handkerchief
crossed on the breast high cap and mark
ct basket on the arm.
Miss Maude Bacon, of st. Louis, vas
attired as q Bride" in an elegant costume
Of cream surah and brocade. The front
was made with alternate fOupces OF the
brocade and the lace, bodice cot square .
the bottom and edged with pearl passe-
menterie. Broad, full sash of tuile tied in
large loops.
A number of the gentlemen we're ia COS.
tune. noticeably Mr. 8. Hver. Who wss
as large as life in the character Of the i'm.
mortal "Jernshs Perkins," The dress was
of large plaided gingham, with gingham
apron and pockets, deep fancy lace collar
and . very much over trimmed bonnet.
La her-ais hand q reticule OF huge pro-
portions added to the eff.ct.
Mr.. J. w Kerr WAS q genuine repre-
sentative of q Gentleman from Cork" in
long tailed coat, tight, small clothes and
a cxved in plug hat. In his button hole
was q sprig OF shamrock, and he sported "A
shillalah.
Mr. John Gaty vas strangely Mephis.
topbelian, for he represented Satan" with
horns, hoofs and tail, especially the latter,
which swung about in a very reckless
manner The costume was effective, being
i'm scsrlet with black hose.
'count" OF King Henry the Wits time.
His coat Was of velvet faced with satin,
broad rufies of lace at the throat and
wrists knee breeches, hair powdered and
worn i'm queque.
Mr. Ed. Cress represented a school bow"
and in carrying cut the idea he was de-
cidedly the best character Of the evening.
He wore large blue gingham spron, pam
falcons which he had ouigrown, run over
shoes, cap and comforter, he pulled q very
small wsgcn, AND his very natural manner
Of getting il i'm everybOdys' way and sitting
down upon the floor to play MARBLES crea-
ted much amusement.
Mr. q. A. Cook WA Immense as "Sitiine
bull in genuine Indian suit brought
from Colorado. IL was handsomely frin
ged and embroidered and with the hawks
feathers and paint which were worn as ac-
cessnries made mp first class masker
Mr. harl.s Shepherd represented "Old
Probabilities" in long tailed coat, kpe
breeches and buckled shoes His beard
and hair were long and white, his back
hEnched, and in his hand he sported an
umbrella
DIR. Smith represented Prince Edward,
in an elegant suit of bae velvet, bordered
with ermine cavaliers hat, trimmed with
piumes, knee breeches ana buckled shoes
Messrs. Tom Montgomery and George
Williams represented the. Siamese I wins"
i'm costs of scarlet, with striped small
clothes, and one scarlet and one white
stocking.
Mr.. Dean Redford represented "Jsck
Frost +" in shor: white sacque coat, white
brooches, and white c'p. The Frost" Vas
cleverly manufactured from crystal beads.
which were sewn thickly over it.
There we're large number OF other
characters represented, among them. a
Aeshy old lady, a gaunt old gentleman,
Uncle SAM" ETC., but as they left the hall
before it was time for unmasking, it Was
not known whom they were
Besides the maskers, large company of
lookers-on were present and enjoyed the
weird scene Taken altogether, The Hap
~ Hour Club" masquerade was n most en-
jnyable ami finished affair, and they have
much cause for congratuiation The BAzOO
returns thanks for courlesies offered BY the
club, and trusts that they will soon enjoy
another "happy" meeting