San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-17
BAL MASQUE.
The Masquerade Ball of the Turner
Association.

| udy ulSuG, anu lIe nlSlOIy vi loi hIoi
occasions of this kind given under the
auspices of the Turner's make it unnec-
| essary to state that it was a success.
| Every body went prepared TO ENJOY
| themselves and to enhance the pleas
| ure of the entertainment, and they
were most successful. The spacious
hall was crowded with maskers, and
| only those masked were allowed on
the floor !; although a great many
paid the price of admission for
seat on the stage until the
signal to unmask was given,
when all were permitted to join In the
1erphiscorean revels, which were kept
up until a late hour. A great many
of the costumes, even the domihos,
were brilliant and original and dur
ing the merry dance the floor pre-
scented a sight we'll worthy of paying
the price to see.
Tue features of the evening were
the drill of the fire lassies aud the
fairy procession. In the former a
number of young ladies in uniform of
the fire department drawing hose
carr, performed some pretty evOlu-
TORS which evoked cheers from the
spectators. they were Misses Emma
and Lena Heuermann, Tony Brian,
Alvina Loot, l.. Whiting, Pauline
Schunke, Mary Haenel and Mrs.
Muehlendorf, ably captained by Miss
Lena Brian.
In the process sion of the fairy queen
Miss Emma Conrad was drawn in
fairy chariot, decorated with ivy
and roses, by her attendant fairies.
who were Misses Ida and Annie Con-
rad, Annie Curry, Annie Tengg and
Lena Degen, with Mr.. Max Schultze
as a sort of fairy herald, and Messrs.
Henry Conrad and Gus Schneider as
Satanic imps, armed with pitchforks,
constituting a body guard. The fairies
all wore white dress, covered with
Tarleton lace, dotted with gold
spangles, gold slippers, fairy wings,
and gilt coronet surmounted with a
star. During the procession the hall
lights were turned out and calciurI
lights introduced, the whole forming
a brilliant effect, and the fairies were
loudly cheered.
The music was excellent, the
supper good, and the hall taste
fully decorated, and the sue
cess of the entertainment was
largely due to the excellent manage
ment of Mr.. VIM. A. Kypfer, ably
seconded by Messrs. w. Vollbrecht,
w. Hoefgen, VIM. H. Curry and Ed.
g. Koerps. Among the costumes
noticed were the following:
VIM. Deussen, charcoal vendor,
with deg harnessed to cart containing
charcoal.
B. J. Mauerman, chimney sweep.
Miss Alvina Dreis"h, suntlOwer.
Miss Frances Dreisch, roses.
G. H. Weiss, in EsquimauX costume,
constructed OF moss.
Joe Fork and Ell Huthmacher, as
harlequins.
Nato VilIareal, clone fisherman"
Anna and Lena Heye, orange girls.
John Bitter, as baker.
Harry Robinson, dude.
Chas, Wurzbach, Ed Meyer and
Max Becker, school boys.
Misses Ida KOerps and Lizzie Haus-
er, as milkmaids.
Miss Annie Bitter, rainbow.
Mrs. Bertha Winter, angel.
Miss Mary Hern andez, old maid.
Alkaline Hernandez, fortune te!le
Mrs. Geo Caen, fortune teller.
Mary BaetZ, telegraph miss.
Mis- #. Whiting, tamborine girl.
Miss Ida Richter, Little Red Riding
Hood.
Mrs. Schuwirth, little girl.
Mrs. D. Wright. funny costume.
Joe Paul., mail carrier.
Mrs. Drisl., flo Yer girl.
Miss Drish. Margarita.
Miss Hulda Rummel, gypsy girl.
Miss Sens, morning glory.
Louisa Feldman, ptaunisiie!.
Mrs. Filhert, jockey.
Mr.. F. Burghard, clown.
w A Schmtt, Spaniard.
J. Steinhard, court jester.
Mrs. A Guenther. Dante's Infer no.
Aug Richter, Mexican cabHllerO.
Miss Mary Rummell, winter.
Miss Clara Seimerimg 100000 GIRL
Lula McAllister, Sweet Marglrita.
Mrs F. w. McAllister, Sweet La
vender.
Otto Engelbert, devil.
Ad0lph Hernandez, cOlOred dude.
Eugene Hernandez, clown.
Emil Blum. dude.
Miss. Thekla Simering, Rocco
girl.
Minnie Callsen, Rocco girl.
Hulda Schaeter, Hook and Ladder
No.
Miss Rische, Miss Tillie Dullnig,
Miss Ida Dullnig, Japanese girls.
Miss Lizzie Dullnig, harlequin.
Caroline Dullnig, cherry girl.
Walter Gregory, Uncle Sam.
Annie Schaefer Venus.
Miss Bertha Rosy, soap bubble.
Mrs Bieseu bach butterfly