Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-25

store. Miss Jennie Taylor; DAVID Don
stoves and hardware. Miss Fitz
patrick; Z g. Frazer. coal and lime
Miss Stafford; Frank Young, gro
Gerry. Misses Ludolph aud Mollie Csrse
G. G. Truesdale. grocery. Miss Battles
Adams Wall Paper Co. Miss Dutlefson
Jacob Ramser, jeweler, Miss Jennie Viii
liams; Lloyd & Stewart. gents furnish
ings, Miss Bertha Copp; Clemsnn
Salzmsnn, furniture, Miss Eta Carlton
McIntire & Co., dry good 8, Misses Juli
Battles and Lita Wilcox; McCabe Bros
dry goods. Misses Biddison, Bradenber
| ger and Stoddard; ]. 8. Gilmore, packer
Miss Thompson; Rock Island postof1ce
Miss Schnitger; Carse 81 Co. boots and
shoes. Miss Katie Csrse; Christy's Crack,
er Factory, Miss Alice Hemenway; d
Donaldson. saw factory. Miss Lulu Carl
ton; Volk & Co., contractors, Miss Volk
Stewart Il Montgomery. hardware, Mis-
Montgomery; NJ. A. Barnes, grocer. Mis-,
Barnes; Loosely, crockery, Miss Emms
Battles; ]. M. Buford, insurance. Mis-.
White; DAILY ARGUS, Miss Rough
Fleming & Co., fruits, Miss Bixby; Viii
R. johnson. jeweler. Miss Kittie Gest; E.
Heimbeck. drug store, Miss Clara Star
Burial. Plow Co.'S Store, Miss Kate
Rough; Rock Island Stove Work. Mrs
Mcdonald; Weyerhseuser & Denkmsnn,
lumber. Miss BlsndiDg; Collins Bros,
contractors. Miss Coin; G. G.. Taylor,
books and fancy goods. Miss Gertie
Price; Mrs. Metch, Miss Poirot; ]. II.
Beselin, cigar factory. Miss Annie Bixby;
The Fair, Miss Grace job and Josie Star;
s. Dodge. cigar store. Miss May McDon-
aid; Knowlton & Loosely. insurance,
Miss Montgomery; E. E. Parmenter, law
yer, Miss Lottie Bromley; Sutcliff Bros.
wall papers, Miss Potts; John Aster,
baker, Miss Daisy Campbell; W. J. Kerr,
livery stable. Miss Ida Freeman; Edward
Jens, dairy, Miss Frick; Rock Island
house. Miss Bertha Stelck; George Ben
nett, glove manufacturer, Miss Lizzie
Taylor; Besrdsley & Co., broom factory,
Miss Emma Stelck; V. Dauber. black
smith. Mrs. Hsislip; Smith & Son, hair
dressers, Miss Petit: Dunlsps dairy.
Miss Lizzie Cook; Daily Union, Miss
Taylor; Benefits grocery, Miss Freshet;
Pettit's grocery, Miss Petit; E. G. Lam
ice, Miss Bromley; ]. B. thinner. mer-
chant tailor. Miss Lille Hsss; American
Express company, Mrs. Lohr; j. NJ.
Trensman, saddlery, Miss Dickman;
kingsbury & Son, art goods, Mrs. Kings,
bury and Miss McFsrlane; Merchants
Electric Light Co.. Davis Il Co, Barthol.
di statue, Miss Jennie Wilcox.
Quickly following this grand spectacle
was musical entertainment by the"Bos-
ton symphony Orchestra" Twelve la.
dies sttired in coats, very similar to the
evening dress of the male sex, appeared
on the platform at the west erd of the
hall, and under the leadership of Miss
Clara Hsss. gave a
MOST NOVEL MUSICAL SELECTION,
the various instruments employed being
executed by the following:
Mrs. j. F. Robinson, piano; Miss Belle
Folsom. drummer; Miss Agnes Bixby.
cascslets and schlsre; Miss Carrie KEN
be, trumpet: Miss Jessie Bogue, mach
clgail. Miss Coulton, cuckoo; Miss Eva
Hass, first kszoo, Mrs. E. G. Lambert
second kszoo; Miss Bertha Copp, quail;
Miss Grace Job, shellergaum; Miss Susie
Stoddard, triangle.
In response to an encore, Mrs. Lam.
bert and Miss Eva Hsss gave the Last
Rose Of Summer" on the "kazoos." The
was intended as bur
Iesque. but so cleverly was each part rem,
iered and so harm onious in fact was the
whole, that it proved as enjoyable in
point OF artistic musical merit as it was
n originality of design. The whole in
dicated not only rare conception on the
part OF the director. Miss Clara Hass, but
much hard work on the part of all par
ticipsting.
The supper tables, which were literally
were in charge OF Mrs. A. L.
Morris. Mrs. Kerr. Mrs. Frazer and Mrs.
Freeman. In the fancy booth were found
Mrs. Kerr. Mrs. Dodge and Miss silvis,
while Mrs. Gest had the lemonade booth,
Mrs. Lohr the candy booth and Mr.. F. G.
Dung the ice cream booth. Mrs. Cur
lis, Mrs. Southwell and others of the
church lent willing hands to the general
success of the affair.
In such scene as was revealed last
night fashion editor would be in his or
her element. Such originality of concep-
lion and such marvels of execution were
he costumes shown that wonder grew on
wonder until the appropriate bump
known to phrenologists was sbnormally
developed. The note book OF the fashion
man looks like competitive photograph
IF Munchausen. Anderson. Gulliver and
fsop. Notice come OF the entries
FASHION NOTES.
Miss Belle Folsom. in the interests OF
b. D. Folsom. was the envy of all. Her
black velvet evening dress decorated was
With gold watches. chains. lockets and
ewelry. while her turban spsrkled with
diamonds and other precious stones.
Miss Agnes Bixby looked fresh from
he southern climes of California, repre-
enting Geo. A. Fleming & Cos dried
ruits. She was dressed in black satin
md velvet trimmed with dried fruit and
ancy labels. Her head dress WAS Tam
)'Shanter made of labels; her banner
gold and blue satin.
Miss Ida Freeman trots for W. J.
Aerr's livery stable. She wore q COM
Dlete riding habit.
Miss Page represented the book, sta
ionery and wall paper house of K.
Champion. Her dress was OF the richest
blue wall paper with frieze OF gold, a
bodice of French tissue paper. and crown
Of miniature books, gold pens. holders,
md paper knives, while the girdle was of
oy watches. etc.
Mr.. Gertie Price travelled for C. G.
rsylor's book store. She wore q red
cotton flannel dress trimmed with black
ace. curtain chains, dolls, whips, bss-
zets and bells. She wore a basket for q
,at trimmed with paper napkins and hair
pins.