Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-11

BOSOM trimmed WIN point lace hhN Goa
lars and cuffs to match.
MIR. w. A. freeman wore full growt
of whiskers, thus unfortunately conceal
ing the dimple in his chin. His imported
combination suit matched his complexion
A plate glass star fastened the lace OF
his manly breast, He carried bouque
OF white violets.
Mr.. @. +. Lynde wore Prince Alder
pants, short sugar cured pale pinh
tulle, with vest of Bots de rose velvet anc
one button, With the exception of the
Bobtown cut on his hair, his toilet was
OF the latest fashion.
Mr.. j. C.. Swiler was most tastetully
attred in blue satin en- traine. He wore
his auburn hair low and smoothcd down
with Salvation oil. In nm inside pocket
he carried bottle-Dr. McKann s
Irish cough syrup.
Mr.. L. C. Blanding Wore dark basket
cloth with Partisan satin bindings, and
his hair was nicely arranged with visible
hair pins. He was happy
DR.. Geo BsbcCck, the dashing blonde,
was dressed IN brocaded cashmere, square
neck with celluloid roof and powdered
hair.
Dir. John Weyerhauser had a semi~
smooth face, Chippewa bangs and coat to
match, with hammered brass ornaments
he enjoyed the see-saw waltz best,
MIR. Chas, Wcyerhaeuser was perfectly
al home in his low cut calico, expressive
glance and Waterbury watch.
MIR Harry Hancock, of Davenport,
wore elegant i'm ported clothes of Amader
shade, pronounced hustle, pearl gloves
and oriental jewcry.
Mr., Charles Rob nson. of Davenport,
looked attractive robed in egg blue,
stained glass collar buttons and a>uo>
flies nnNme waltz,
Mr.. John Berryhlll, of Davenport
wore d celluloid collar, a base ball gait
and what would my smother say look
MIR Nick Kuhnen. of Davenport, wore
tatTy colored swallow tail coat with
oxidlzed silver trimmings. His shirt
studs were miniature papoOses.
Mr. Ed. VauPatten, of Davenport, had
coat cut on the bias and was without
drapery of any kind. He had a stately
carriage and a ten.pOunds. of-sugarsfor~ |
a-dollar smile that was penetrating.
Mr. Frank Herbst of Moline, appeared |
in suit of clothes with pronounced v
shaped corsage and trousers cut ala JEFF |
Davis.
Mr. Sheriff of Moline, wore a graceful
button hole bouquet and his other
clothes.
Mr.. w E MoCrea wore pink-eyed
satin, a rose bud in his hair and waltz.
me- again look.
Mr.. Geo. Dunn of Moline, wore
handsome watch chain, With locket on
the end and held his train gracefully in
the grand march.
Mr.. Kiser of Davenport, was becom-
ngly wrapped in Mrs. Lsngtry hand-ms,
downs. He behaved well
Mr.. Kerns, of Moline, was happy in
mia willow work coat, knee pantalUons
and high cut boots of the same shade.
Mr. Adair Peasants was one of the
bellies of the ball liz vas faultesslg
ittired and was the subject of much sd-
He wore an Old gold tie and
solitaire cuff button.
Mr., Geo. Peasants wore an imported
oilel cut high in the neck, dude ear or
laments, hair pompadour, spriukled with
diver dust and carried fan of turkey
Gathers. He danced everything that
.ame.
Mr.. John Gat wore a brown paper
.ollar with hose to match, variega'ed cut. ,
,. |
Ie is lovely waltzer, and he don't care
Who knows it,
Dr. MCCandless was dressed elabo-
ately, though he had left his undressed
ids at home.
Mr.. Wilkinson, OF Moline, was neatly
ttlred in loose fitting Saxony with Mother
hubbard slippers. On the left lapel
Z his coat appeared ia hand, painted ,
stters, the inscription, IF not called
or in ten days, return to Moline, H."
Mr. E W Hurst was clad in an
,nglish Prince Albert suit, and retired a
arly.
MI W. H. Martin Of Davenport, wore
suit of newspaper diagonal crazy
uilt necktie, and his graceful form was I
ncircled in new corset. a
Mr.. j. X. Graham of Davenport, wore
freight rate polkadot reversible suit,
Ugh heeled boots, carried an ostrich
lume and the ends of his mustaCffe
ere ornamented with neat bows of pink
bbou a
Mr. Savage of Moline, had water lilly
nicely banged hair and a
JOd time.
Mr. j. Ed. Loosleys costume added 8
me to the occasion. HIS close fitting 4
rsev was trimmed with Roman pearls, -
id his trousers were made by Worth, of
arts. He had the richest costume on o
e floor. 1t is said that he had SIG in "
) inside pocket.
Mr. Silvis appeared IN the costume of 7,
udent with problemetica smile and &
oes OF pea green, and waxed end ties q
l a