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

entrance Of New York harbor. There
were about fifty ladies AS charac-
lers III IL, each representing a firm
In town. and Miss Ida Hyde representing the
Goddess OF Liberty. The tebleaux and
Trades Display" was an idea originated by
Mrs. DIR. NJ. Chapman. and TO her artistic
TASTE ana good management is due the sue
cess OF this part of the entt rtainment. The
"MikadO Tableaux' was IA very pleasing part
OF the entertainment and was made up OF the
following young ladies all dressed in beautiful
Mikado costumes: Misses Locke Arnold,
Daisy Russell, Fannie Russell, Mary Henry,
Alice Mountjoy, Katie Bledsoe, Florence
Bniord, Bessie Wallace and Mary Silver;
and Masters Ben Bolton, Walter Ireland.
Reid and Tessie Ryland.
The sum realized from door and refresh
ment table receipts, above expenses, was
about $75.
There were many requests that the enter
,ainment be repeated and ON account OF the
trouble necessary to do SO the ladies were
10th to consent but after mature consideration
decided to repeat 1t next Monday night.
Below VIII be found a list of the repre-
sentalives and q very meager description of
The costumes worn; it would take Il poet and
an artist to describe them as they should
be-
Miss May Peak. EgRIeston Bros grocery
store; costume of pink and blue satin. draped
with peanuts, chewing gum, labels. etc.
Miss Belle Hays, Moorehead's lumber yard
black lace costume trimmed and draped with
shavings and blocks OF wood. and made a
very striking costume.
Mrs. Chas. RoYie, F. II. Meet, ice; PEN
dants of crystal prIsms upon an ice-blue col
ored dress; diamonds; indeed Il handsome
costume and good representation.
Miss Mamie Chew, personating Lady
FauntlerOy and representing NJ. f. Royle II
Sons dry goods store; black satin dress
trimmed with FauntleroY ruching; point lace
shawl; pearls.
Miss Minnie Neale, IntellIgencer Steam
Printing Co.; skirt made Of newspapers OF
the above name; decolette waist trimmed
with blue folds of paper with "IntelliSencer''
printed in gilt letters; crown made Of blue
paper with regular heading OF paper printed
"A gilt letters.
Miss Bette Waddell represented c. F.
Gurnsey's music store. She wore a costume
of white with peasant waist of black velve
covered with spangIes and tiny bells. On
dress, from bright ribbons, were suspended
miniature bells and musical Instruments
baniOs, guitars, etc. A tambOurine trimmed
in CAV ribbons hung from one side and in
her hand she carried u mandolin.
Annie Chew, of st. Louis-Winkler Fur
uItura "a (n-fuma nf prnam phallin Irana6
with shavings; banner of shavings woven
together and decorated with long tassels.
Miss Susie Lesueur, Smith Il Bolton shoes
costume composed OF a red bodice and blue
skirt trimmed with loops Of shoes; low neck
and short sleeves; bracelets made Of shoe
buttons and girdie OF shoe buttoners; COW
boy hat.
Miss Lillian Ryland, Lexington Coal Min
ing Co.; costume consisted Of Il black satin
skirt, with black velvet bodice; low neck and
short sleeves; necklace and bracelets OF Jet
skull cap with jet ornaments.
Miss Lettie Saunders. C. w. Loomis' drug
store; dress of pink, green and white
cloth, decorated with bottles. toilet articles oil
all kinds, patent medicine, perfumery, and,
in fact, everything generally carried at a
first class drug store; hair ornaments made
OF tooth brushes and lead pencils.
Miss Della Butler, j. II. Senden's hardware
store; skirt Of delicate green cloth
bodice OF wine colored satin trimmed with
oriental lace; drapery made OF pistols. scis'
sors, bells, tin cups. miners lamps, fishing
tackle. etc. ; tin crown.
Miss Fannie Robinson j. C. hebrews Goa
mines; black calico dress; miners skulI cap
and lamp; dinner bucket and coal pick,
cheeks col0red with coal dirt instead OF
paint.
Miss Ida Smelling represented Baptist Fe-
male College and wore u black lawn dress,
unifo' IN hat trimmed to suit the occasion and
with the letters "B. r. C." cut out Of gill
PAPER and pasted on brlm; jewelry.
Miss Annie Ireland, Sturges' lumber yard
dress of dotted swiss profusely draped with
shavings; n unique cap made Of a shIDgIe and
trimmed with shavings.
Miss julia Neale, Grimes & Venable's Jaw
elry store; handsome costume of blue satin,
draped profusely with silverware, elegant
~jewelry. eic.
Miss kit'Ie Fulkerson, Ingleslde green
house; white swiss dress profusely decorated
with cut flowers; basket OF cut flowers crown
of cut flowers.
Miss Cora Peak, Elizabeth Aull Seminary
white lawn dress and regulation cap; elegant
banner.
Miss Mary Silver, Central Female College,
Mikado costume consisting of striped skirt
and Mikado overskirt, yellow surah silk sash
angel sleeves; unique handkerchief bag made
OF cantalope seed; Mikado hair ornaments;
elegant banner.
Miss Alice Monntioy, Ahrens' Dry Goods
Bazaar, Mlkado uniform made Of cheese
cloth; large yellow sash; Mikado hair Orna-
ments.
Miss Julia WinsOr, Coens' green house
blue China silk costume profusely draped
with cut flowers; pearl aud garnet iewelry
crown OF cut flowers.
Miss Mary Robinson, Bour's grocery store
white India linen costume decorated with
peanuts and almonds, dried apples. cans oil
baking powder, paper sacks and stick candy,
Miss Annie Tidball, of Fort Worth. Tex.
Philip Killers clothing store; simple but
very becoming costume, the representation
being made by wearing a boys coat and hal
( over IL black dress; gilt shoes.
Miss Ida Hyde, representing the Lawn
Tennis Club, wore u neat costume consisting
of a red skirt and white bodice draped with
tennis netting; tennis cap, racquet, etc.
Miss Birdie Wallace. d.. Hecker's restau,
rant and confectionery store; uniform made
of goods CT national eOlors and elabOratell
2 trimmed with confectionery, orange peal 'ngs
etc. unique cap decorated with silver spoons
Miss Maud Burden, Saunders art gallery
red velvet dress; yellow silk sash and LACE
I and ribbon cap decorated from bead to foo
with photographs low neck and shor
, sleeves; banner CT photographs.
Miss Bertella KildOw, Robt. Waddell'
grocery s,o:e; dress made of white muslin
and draped with prunes baking powder cans
dried apples, lemons, bags OF goods, etc.
Miss Matte Green, Green & Dysart'
livery stable; costume consisted OF a blac
t riding habit; firms name in gilt letters an,
v tackled on the skirt; bunch of oFts 20
= bouquet; jockey cap; sleigh bellg.
t Miss Matte Grimes, L. G. L.oomis, wa
paper; skirt % crimson wall paper trimIae
h ia blue and gilt; sash of blue wall paper
r satin bodice trimmed with blue paper; prett
y cap made of gilt paper.
y Miss Sallie Stewart, Lexington Water Co.
rcd skirt and black velvet bodice neatly de,
Il Grated cap.
= Miss Jennie Grimes, McGrew Milling Co.
costume Il very pretty one, made entirely {
the g0ur sacks used by this company, tn
n unnou If tho d;fTernnt hran1a Snrvin,. .S ,l.,