The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-30
TIE Young Ladies' Club of
Warransburg Comes Smil-
ingly to the Front
Last Friday Night Witnessed
q Scene of Rarest Pleas
ure and Fun.
The Bazoo was There. Of Course
and Gives q Full Account
of tho Occasion.

considered most enjoyable diversion to
the commonplace social party, ii is Tot to
be wondered at that the neighboring city
s,f Warresburg should plan and succeed
In getting up q most delightful rs we'll IS
,,nocessful affair Of this kind. 1t came of
last Friday evening. and was under the
axlspicss Of the ''Happy Hour Club" a
asocisl organisation OF years growth.
Many invitations had been sent out, and
much time and money were expended in
t.erfeeting all the details of its arrange
ns<nt. aud those who witnessed the
gorgeous spectacle need no assurance that il
vas eminentiy proper i'm every respect. Ii
vas given in Empire hall, which had been
transformed Tor the occasion with various
decorations, and the curious and motley
crew, with their moving masses of color
and grosssque iashioning, made up long
70 he remembered spectacle. The GROWING
feature OF the evening was the unmasking.
which displayed the familiar features If
aequsiuixnces and friends, and caused the
Nest hilarious amusement. An elt giant
supper was served, and the mnsic was ur =
exceptionally good. Among those en-
nssQue, representing characters, may be
mentioned
Miss Nellie Blewett Of Covington, XIV.
wrr. senled Might" in q costume Of tlack
tsr,et"n The underskirt WAS made with
raii. and Heunces. velvet bodice, golden
crown on the head and q long floaliug veil.
Mss Emile Funck WAS at.ired AS a
"Biue Bell" after the flower of thai name
The dress MSS made of blue tarleiou, with
fouuces, puifs 4. d draperies of the SAME,
Tne b.dice was of blue silk and the can
was Of carleton
Mss Annie Sperling represented "The
WarrensbHrg STANDARD i'm very pretty
and Effective costume, the entire dress
being co:oposed OF the paper CIT in tiny
iringes, and sewn to foundation of tarie.
tsn On her slippers she wore rusettes oi
sbe cut paper, and her cap and fan were
also trimmed with the same.
Miss Johanna Gross was in a similar
dress to the one worn by Miss Spelling,
save that she represented the Warrensburg
Journal Democrat, instead of the Stand ard
Both of these toilets were effective and we'll
gotten up.
Mrs. Charles Shepherd, who is q petit.
little creature, but . very graceful dancer.
was atiired rs the Daughter of the Regi
ment, with short full, scarlet skirt, lit.
shirt waist, short round scarlet jacket and
small scarlet cap with a brim. Al her l-f
side canteen was suspended and in her
hand she carried q drum.
Miss Louise Gross represented "Liberty"
ia . full white carleton dress with broad
gilt band At the bottom, blue bodice adorn.
I'd With stars. Under a drapery of tar!e-
srn, the folds of the star spangled banner
we're disposed SO as u present very pleas
fpg effect
Miss May. Montgomery Represented q
french peasant girl in dress If pink silk
with short, full white apron, kerchiei
snd small cap
Miss Hattie HilIhouse was attired rs !:
~Gipsy," with . short. black dress, with
scarlet silk draperv TRAINED with fringe.
The short apron overdress was Of scarle,
the bodice painted and small scarlet Cal
With band OF pearls; hair in long Gypsy
hyaids
Miss Matte Hoover represented might"
IN short velvet dress. studded ali over
sith stars and q crescent moon. This was
~ue Of the prestiest costumes 10 the
house.
NsS NeH:ie Zimmerman, Peasant Girl
with full scarlet skirt, trimmed with gold
braid, black satin peasant wais, over white.
long sleeved blouse. Cap of white, scarlet
stockings and blsck bottines
Miss Susie Shepherd represented Folly"
N . short, black skirt, with long blue satin
.5rapery, cut in points and finished with
1ankiing bells; black bodice cut in points
edged with bells and small cap.
Miss Kate Shockey represented
Cigar girl. Her costume was quite
unique, being composed of brown silk,
heavily trimn,ed with yellow braid, put on
IN points. Each point vas finished with
t1gar; bodice edged with cigars
Mrs G. G Bierdsley represented "Dolly
Warden" with scarlet skirt, with short over
drapery, very bouffant, made If rose sprig
Eed chintz Small scarlet cap.
Miss Nellie Rogers wore a very original
costume, representing Five O'clock Tea I"
Her underdress vas Of white India linen.
With short scarlet owe, drap+ry, short white
apron, adorned with colOred cuts, repre-
senting cups and sauces. Al her belt she
vore a tiny clock, with the hands pointing
70 Eve O'Clock, and on her head, a small
pretiily designed white cap.
Mrs. w. r. DHvall, of st. Louis, wore q
long black domino, and q mask which
completely disguised her.
Miss Fannie Thompson represented q
Snow Maiden" in a costume of while
plush. with knots of cotton thickly sewn
over 1t. and small cap edged with the
cotton.
Miss Pet Baille represented the "Queen
II Hearts" in q dress of cream colored
plush, with q deep border Of hearts, cut
from scarlet cloth, blouse waist, with finish
At the throat, Of scarlet hearts, and fan
and cap similarly Ornsmen.ed.
Miss May Rider was attired Is an
Archer with full white skirt. dotted With
blark, black pointed waist, wings out.
spread, and boz and arrow carried in the
hand.
Miss Ada Greenwood, of Kansas City,
Represented "Ophelia,' in dress of cream
sun's yelling. with long belted tu,ique
Sowing sleeves, open to the shoulder This
costume was in good taste and was much
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