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

ROCK ISLAND.
Miss Halves, Mr. John Weyerhaeuser.
Miss Margaret Dart. Mr. Freeman.
Miss Clara Rosen field, Mr. Blanding.
. Miss Carrie Kemble, Mr. Lee Gait.
Miss Peasants, Mr. Cooke, Mr. Adai
Peasants.
Miss Hattie Rosenheld. Mr. Georg
Peasants.
Miss Babcock, Mr. Whitehead.
Miss Susie Stoddard, Mr. c A Stoddard
Miss Clara Hass, Mr. Marshall.
Miss Eva Hass, Mr. Swiler.
Miss Ionic Weyerh aeuser. Mr. Cha
Weyerhaeuser.
Miss Whitman, Mr. White.
Mrs McCandless, DR. McCandless
Mrs E W Hurst. Mr. Hurst.
Mrs Ed Loosely, Mr. Loosely.
Miss Grace Wilson, Mr. w B McIutire
Miss Thompson. Mr. Tegeler.
M So Brooks, Or Babcuck.
Miss Silvis, Mr. Ship Slvis.
MOLINE.
Miss Barker, Mr. Sam Davis.
Miss Wheelock. Mr. Frank Herbst
Miss Vintop, Mr. Carson.
Miss Hull, Mr. Kerns.
Miss Hull, Mr. Lyle Taylor.
Miss Anthony, Mr. Sheriff.
Miss Calkins, Mr. Hoffman.
Miss Champion, Mr. w E McCrea.
Miss Stoughton, Mr. Gleason.
Miss Ransom, Mr. Ransom.
Miss Barnard, Mr. Chas Dunn.
Miss Fairclough, Mr. Geo Dunn.
Miss shields, Mr. Savage.
Miss Dunn, Mr. Wilkinson.
Miss Anna Deere. Mr. Hale.
Miss Katharine Deere, Mr. Lynde, Rock
| Island.
Miss GluesiDg, Mr. Vitzthum.
DAVENPORT.
Mrs w II Martin, Mr. Martin.
Mrs r Graham, Mr. Graham.
Miss Glenn, Mr. John Gait. Rock ISIS
and
Miss Thompson, Mr. Berrvhill.
Miss Nan Berryhill, Mr. Hancock.
Miss Rebecca Berryhill, Maj McGnnis.
Rock Island arsenal.
Miss Leonard, Mr.. Kuhnen.
Miss Larrimer, MIR. Ed Van Patten.
Miss McChesney, Mr. Robinson.
Miss Decker Mr. kser.
THE TOILETS"
The gallant ladies appeared in full
evening costume, while the "toile's" o.
fair gents were varied and in many in>
stances strkingly attractive. Among
the more notable, observed by al ARGUS
reporter were these:
Mr., w B. McIntiro wore a tight fitting
garment cut de colette, which well dis.
played his brawny arms and fine
physique. His hair was dressed in
Psyche knot, which gave him much the
appearance of an Egyptian princess. He
never looked happier. His countenance
bore an allwool-and yard -wide.smile, be
carried a sun-t1ower and had oil of Law
ender perfume.
MI. Sam Davis Of Moline was the pink
of perfection. He wore a mouse col-
ored tailor made costume and a crushed |
strawberry tie. He had an incandescent
light shirt stud, and his jaws worked |
like dynamo in full operation. He |
showed off to best advantage at the sup
per table.
Mr.. l. s White wore bis own clothes,
which fit him charmngly He meas
lred sixteen inches about the waist and |
was laced to the oills. As he moved
gracefully about the ball room in his
double entry gait, he had the appearance
Of butterfly or fairy in disguise. He
carried Sarah Bernhart fan.
Mr.. Gus Tegeler wore m-the-bell Of
.he>ball demeanor. Tegeler is exceedingly
graceful on the polished floor He always
iances in straight line, and is therefore
certain TO keep pretty close to the place
le started from. With the exception OF
'nce, when he stood by the fire too long
md it was thought he was warp>
ng the evening was not particularly
an eventful one to him,
Mr.. Lee Gait was dressed for the occa,
ion. His clothes were evidently made
or him. His coat bagged a little at the
lnees, and his trouser at the elbows, but
t required an art critic to detect these inn
He had ashes of roses and a
rational bank smile.
Mr.. W. II. Marshall had one of the
most striking costumes on the floor
lack swallow tail coat, brown velvet
celuloid jewelry and natural
eeth polished with Rose Cream" His
betokened hope.
Mr.. c. A. Stoddard looked as if he had
ust escaped from a band box. He was
ressed in the latest Galesburg style. The
My criticism that could be made of him
' as that his wooden shoes took up too
ouch room on the ball room floor. He
'OTe white satin stockings.
Maj. McGinnis, from the arsenal. wore
is hair ala bald. He appeared in a
road expsnse OF shirt bosom. patent
sather pumps and never-too>lste {
lance. He broke many hearts during
be evening.
Mr.. W. G. Whitehead had his hair
ressed for the occasion, and it gave him S
ls appearance OF Roman gladiator. {
lie wore a nice steel pen coat, vest with
lree pockets. and was extremely happy
Mr.. K Cooke was frequently taken I
)r Cupid His cheeks were hand