The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-07-27

drug store; dress OF old gold and red veIve
aud plush dress decorated with toilet article
of all kinds, bottles OF poison, powder pulls
cOrks. patent medicine, brushes, combs
chamOis skin hand bag filled with small
pa pers Of face powder which she distributed
among the young gentlemen; corn plastcrl
for a necklace.
Siss Annie Burden, Mrs. s. A. MOOrehead
millinery; Persian robe prOfusely decorated
wiz. ostrich feathers of various tints, and
Towers; an immense hat, and one especially
designed TO bother the gentlemen at the opera
This WAS an especially attractive costume.
Mrs. EmisOn ChansiOr, Hacker 4
Schramm's candy mandatory; pretty cos
tune OF white Swiss goods decorated all over
with the delicious candies MANUFACTURED by
this firm.
Miss Annie r. MountioY, of Maysville,
Ky. represented the News. and wore a COS
tune made of papers by that name and
which was quite becoming to her.
Miss Maine Russell, personating Flora,
The goddess OF flowers, and representing
Mrs. Kings green house; white robe; cor
sage V shaped back and front; costume GOV.
cred almost entirely with beautiful cut flow
ers; crown of cut flowers.
Miss Mayme Bell, OF Knoxville, Tenn,
Mrs. Jas. Hays furniture store; dress OF blue
silk; low neck and short sleeves; trimmed
with miniature furniture, curtain draperies
furniture, scars. rugs, looking glasse , etc.
Mr.. Johns says. ''she was the slickest girl in
the house" but as several told us the same
: fbinr xna ,o,'1 ,rolI unv mhathar kn p,ao riKht
or not for fear Of making somebody mad.
Miss Myrtle Russell. personating Athena,
the Greek goddess Of wisdom. and represent
ing Royle's book store; drsperies or silk
null; ancient lace sleeves; finest OF oak
leaves; round neck panel Of hand painted
books; Grecian bands Of gold in hair; gold
pens for hair ornaments.
Miss Ella Clagett, B.. A. Chinn's shoe store
red plush shirt; basque and draperies OF
cream surah silk; Moore sash; bodice V
shaped back and front lad filled with Illusion
and dotted here and there with various col
Ored small shoes; skirt festooned with large
and small shoes and slippers, shoe buttons
and buttoners, large hoe with initial letter
''C' worked in beads; jockey cap.
Miss Maggie Hyde, NJ. J. ChiEn's dry goods
store; costume consisted of d japanese waist
aud Il skirt made of linen napkins; sash o
lOweling and surah silk; redicule bag OF
japanese napkins; slippers decorated with
chenille balls and laced with ribbon; palm
leaf fan covered with advertising cards and
Japanese napkins.
Miss Lucle Mountjoy, Ireland u Mountioy
boots and shoes; dress of white null deco.
rated with gilt shoe bnttoners; bracelets OF
shoe buttons and girdIe Of shoe buttoners
with slippers suspended therefrom; necklace
of gifted shoe buttoners.
Mrs. Fannie Bane, who represented the
Baptist College art department, carried a
banner that deserves special mention. II was
a lIfe-sized portrait OF Guy Francis Donahue.
of Sedalia. aged IS months, which has Just
been painted by her. Mrs. Bene has won no
little distinction as a portrait painter anc in
this picture she fully sustains her reputation.
She has just returned from Sedalia where
she has been studying art for sometime past.
Miss Georgia Silver had prepared herself to
represent the Silver Canning Co., but was
prevented from doing so by being take sick,
THE CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.