Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-23

ton.
II. Franck, the tailor-Miss Maud Eng
lish. skirt of tailor satin, coat OF cream
cOlorep satin and satin banner.
L. c. Jackson, coal. represented by Miss
Fanny jackson dressed in white, black
diamond ornaments, banner Or white
satin, gold fringe, with the words IL Z.
Jackson. coal"
Miss SADIE York, representing L, q. Hoh-
man, drug store-Black SIX oecoiiete,
sponges and with garniture OF Turkish
sponges on the skirt, chamolS leather teZ
adorned with powder puts, neckiet OF
small walls and bangles OF white bunyon
plasters. Pills and other things displayed
on costume, and instead or banner she
carried aloft wooden duster VITA moving
ribbons on which was printed The name OF
the firm represented.
Miss Sarah W. Foster represented her
fathers Queensware business, Her cos
tune was quite unique and brilliant, made
of white plush, covered with many colored
prisms. A Spanish cap adorned with
lamp ornaments, bisque dolls Tenectors and
other oddities completed the display.
Kansas Furniture company, Miss Oslo
Foye Skirt of plush, curtain draped for
basque, ornaments of shade rings, china
silk picture thrown on the head:
Crystal Ice company, Miss Katie Eng
lish. White silk with crystal and dIa-
mond trimmings.
Caswell & Spangler-This we'll known
and popular hardware firm was repre-
sented by Miss Flora CaSwell, IN black
dress, the skirt of which was trimmed
around the bottom with small Tin pans,
panel on one side was formed OF galvan-
lied wire coffee stands, on the other OF
polished bronzed door escutcheons. The
front was mass of brass chains. The
waist was trimmed with screws. brass
rings and polished bronze drawer escutch-
cons, She had an immense polished
bronze door bell plate for breast-p1n,
with brass paddock for pendant, call
bells for epaulets, small nickel plated pad
locks for earrings, and pollshed bronze
drawer escutcheons for bracelets, fan
made of tin, and crown composed of
copper and tin. 5 he carried banner.
This was very pretty and attractive cos
tune.
CITY Bakery-this old and well known
firm was represen ed by Miss Lena John-
son whose dress of white India linen W as
literally covered with small cakes, candies,
etc. a panel On one side was composed OF
dou ghnuts, the other of small cakes. "A
girdle made of cakes of different sizes was
around her waist from which was suspend
ed small loaves of bread. Her necklace
consisted of large cake heart with the
words City Bakery" on either side OF
this was large star. che had small
lOdV6S Oh DECdQ 1OF AAN1 VA M
head she wore a large pyramid cake.
Warth Bros. soap factory was repre-
scented by Miss Minnie Lane dressed IN a
close fitting black brocade dress with black
brocade satin front Dress trimmed down
front and bottom with small and large
sunflowers. A girdle of different colorS OF
soap and black sun hat trimmed with
sunfiowers completed the costume. She
carried banner with white bear on on
side and "Warth Brothers" on the other.
The Wichita soap factory was repre-
scented by Miss 10 Miller dressed IN black
covered with variegated advertisements
representing the different kinds OF soap
made by the company. She wore crown
of "Washday" soap and carried ian OF
"Magnetn soap, and wore glrdle OF
"Snowdrop."
Miss Hattie Gillogly representing Stal-
lingS & Gillogly, manufactures or Stall
ing's Palmole Toilet soap, wore very be
coming and striking costume consisting OF
black skirt on the front OF which was
embroidered in beads the words stall
ing's Palmole Soap" Over this was worn
a red bodice trimmed with fringe OF
beads of soap, red sash knotted at the
! left with bunch of the leaves OF the
Yucca, from the root of which the soap IS
made Around her neck were several
strands of soap beads mixed with gold and
silver, and on her head Jaunty cap OF reu
with taSsels of beads.
Morgan & SYMPTOMS Novelty Carriage
works was represented by Miss Cecil Lane.
She was dressed in a white India linen,
sailor made, dress trimmed with carriages
of different patterns On her head was
a small carriage. She carried a black and
white banner bearing the name, ana
! trimmed with little bells.
| Wichita Street railway company, Miss
| Lydia English, ecru China silk, skirt
| trimmed in bells; panel of tickets, basque
| trimmed in tickets and bells. Banner OF
white satin, with hand painted picture OF
! street car and mules.
| Miss Emma McClees, dressed in white
| and yellow, covered with little shoes of all
| different colors, we'll represented John
Braitsch.
Miss Grace Jewett carried nicely
! painted banner with the words Morris q
| Cook, Grocers, No. 81 East Oak" there
upon. She was neatly attired and carried
things emblematic of the firms business.
Ed Wallis jewelry store was approprl-
ateiy represented by beautiful girl in
black and gold, with her dress covered
with jewelry.
Miss Alice Boyd, richly attired in black
! lace, Utterly covered with watches, jewel
ry, silver spoons and watch chains, repre-
sented Halls jewelry store. She also
carried a modest but richly wrought ban
ner bearing the name of this firm.
Miss Crosby represented Rogers, the
| photographer She was attired in ma
room dress covered with photographs; she
carried q large photograph as fan and
also a banner of photographs and the
words, Rogers. Leading Photographer.
The cracker company was represented
by Miss Eugenia Critchton, in red trimmed
with candies, showing one department OF
that firms manufactures, and Miss Ellen
| Deemer, in VIII tie, covered with crackers
| and cakes, showing another OF this firm :
manufactures.
Miss Dunn representing Henley's art
studio, was neatly attired in white and
carried palette and the words "Henlev's
| Art Studio" Upon her dress was dis
play of colors, and in her hair Were paint
| brushes.
Kansas Steam laundry was represented
by Miss Rogers. Dress white silk with
dark blue apron and reveres which were
lettered in white. The bottom and back
of skirt decorated with finely laundrleo
| collars and cuffs. The banner was formed
of two beautifully laundried shirts sus'
pended by the shoulders to brass roll
Across the bosom the words, Kansas
Steam Laundry.
Mrs James L. Dyer, representing
Wichita, ecrue evening dress, decorated
with two long satin banners bearing the
| inscriptions, "Wichita, the wealthiest city
| of her age in the world, Wichita, tbs
largest city in Kansas, carried in hand a
banner OF white and gold. on one side the
words, Peerless Princess" on the other
| Wichita and her additions" Following
Mrs. Dyer came six little children dressed
in pretty evening costu me- each bearing
banner inscribed Add ton.
| First addition. Stanley
Second " ................:.H HOWARD FIg2
| Third .......Wi Winnie Barne:
! Gourth - ................Mo Morris Barne:
Fifth Ridgley Thomas
| Sixth 8 Maurice Major
4 very UNIQUE and amusing tableau was