The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-19

beautiful hat bright with flowers, gold
slippers; she carried basket filed with
sweetest blossoms.
Mr.. E. nkins-An Indian, exceliently
gotten up; the row of fine feathers hang
ing down the back were an effective fea-
ture of the costume.
Mr.. Beck-Domino.
@. J. Jones-Domino.
| Prof ger-RuSsian prince; the
character was well dressed
| G. q. Johnson, an Irish American.
Mr.. Walter Hagenwood personated' Sir
Walter Scott.
J. M. Walker, Spaniard.
Mr.. Beers represented a HottentOt.
Mr.. Mangum made good Sir John
Faistaff.
Mr.. r. Chamberlain was Count De
Vann in a magnificent costume of wine
colored velvet, cap of same; cape OF the
same material and like rich color hung
gracefully over the right shoulder.
G. NJ. Hunter, Chinaman, with an
enormous long queue.
MIR. II. Lichtenstien, domino.
Mr.. Monroe Wilkerson as Prince of the
Ace of Diamonds, wore handsome suit OF
white and light blue embroidered in gold.
Gold diamonds were the distinguishing
mark OF the suit. Blue cap and mask of
blue satin, edged with white lace.
Mr.. Henry Ripe, simply disguised.
| Mr.. j. Q. Graham, jr., was IN one OF
the best suits OF the many, a sstrapper."
1t fitted to perfection, was Of leather,
with chamois fringe.
Mr.. G. IL. Forester, as the Black Prince,
wore one of the handsomest and most ele-
CANT black velvet spangled suits.
Mr.. W. S. Layman was Romeo.
| Mr.. A. 3. IL. Peterson was a Spanish
page.
Messrs. A. V. jennings, L. 2. Rob-
inson. Doc j. Barlow, A. A. Kuhn, 81.
Z. Goldney, DIR. Barlow, in evening. COS
tune.
Mr.. Rigby, French peasant girl.
MIR. F. E. McClain, Hussar.
| Mr.. Knox, army officer, in blue.
Mr.. T. J. Hill made a splendid BrutuS
in flesh colored tights, high red sandals,
q coat OF reddish brown on which were
large silver buttons and buckles. A Bru-
tus wig disguised him.
Mr.. Bassett, Gypsy king, short red
gypsy jacket and loose shirt and Roman
sash.
Mr.. B. H. Jones. Of Brigham, took the
character of Marc Anthony, and wore a
blush gray tunic, tights OF same color,
sandals.
Mr.. Archie Lewis, a Scotch laddie.
MIR. Kahn was the devil.
Mr.. o. G. Hemenway madeup as an ex-
cellent clown.
DR.. Whitney, as hayseed, big brimmed
hat, Yankee mask and swallow tail coat.
A character dress ball is about as inter
esting a function as one can well attend.
So, indeed, the reporter found that of the
Alieni Temporis Floris, on Monday last,
remarkably entertaining. There were
grand costumes, pretty, poetic and quaint,
representing queens, knights, ladies, as
we'll as flowers.
Mrs. ]. Wash Young personated Kath-
arine, in flaming of the Shrew,' wear
! ing an elegant robe of cadet blue velvet,
combined with brocaded silk. The sleeves
were quite tight, with puffs at the shoulder
strapped down here and there. A cap OF
the blue velvet, white feather fan and
diamonds completed the dress of that Pc
Rod.
Mrs. May Lysle Clawson, as Marie An
toinette, wore superb royal purple vel
| vet. made princess back, with court train,
pointed bodice. In the front of the skirt
were panels of rich white silk deliberately
adorned with pearl passementerie. White
| gloves, white shoes and feather fan, to-
gether with an empress crown OF rare
jewels, completed q magnificent court
toilette.
Miss M. Sears character was known at
a glance. With light hair flowing, decked
[
white fyock, a basket OF flowers, amid
which was the ''rue for you" pansies for
| thought, we recognized Ophelja.
Miss Amy Rowe as an oriental dancing
girl wore short white skirt OF priceless
Turkish embroidery, rich sash and
Jacket of the rarest Turkish colored en-
broidery edged with sequins. The fez
was made of red and light blue velvet
covered with the sequins.
/ Miss (arrrT6a A Hen was NOR I'm forth
nate Amy Robsart. in a rich costume of
ciel blue silk, yelled in beaded blue
tulle. The feature of the gown was the
enormous grand collar of blue satin en-
tirely covered with handsome gold en-
broidery. Provisions of rare old lace
gave grace to the stately costume.
Mrs. Selden Clawson represented Queen
Louise and looked exceedingly charming
/ in the simple gown of magnolia tinted
crepe made empire. The short waist was
outlined by a pink silk sash. The skirt
made feur, the distinguishing feature
of the toilet being an Austrian head dress
OF shell pink silk, which was wonderfully
becoming.
Mrs. H. NJ. Dinwoodey was a veritable
poem, for the month of June, as she was
| laden with roses, the queen of flowers
Her soft, heecy white dress was festooned
with them; big punches nestled in the
pillows of rare Valenciennes lace at the
top OF the corsage, and the handsome
| leghorn hat nodded and bent with its
lovely burden of beauty and sweetness.
Diamonds sparkled at her ears.
| Miss Maud Observation-Disclosures The
pretty white dress made a good back
ground for the field OF sunhowers upon
! it, white slippers with the small sized
| flower as rosettes, white mitts; large
sunfower rested upon the pretty head.
Mrs. w. G.. Hampton personated one
| of history most interesting characters,
Marie Stewart The dress was OF rich
black silk Ell train. The beads and cross
| that were such q comfort to the unfor-
tunate queen, were about her waist and
hung low upon the dress. The historic
ruff, and pretty pointed head dress suited
the wearer well. Diamonds were her
jewels.
Miss Hettie Young looked splendidIy
as Russian princess, a stately character
to represent, but Miss Young was equal
! to it. Her gown was an excellent com
bination of forget ne-not blue silk and
black velvet en- train. The velvet was
about the edge of the skirt. A stomacher
also of the velvet, bright with gold beads,
was feature of the costume. superb
| jeweled crown rested lightly upon the
head; a string of gold beads was about
the fair throat; fall OF lace softened the
/ bodice; diamonds were in her ears, and
duchess lace at her neck.
Miss Ruby Clawson represented "Sallie
in Our Alley' in a short pink cotton
frock, an apron fitting square and pass
ing over the shoulders and covering the
dress quite to ne hem; white sun bon
net made of Swiss.
Mrs. Frank Taylor was Bessie in ga
Texas Steer,D wearing suit which gave
the character to life. 1t was short gray
worsted dress, with square jacket, from
under which peeped the full white shirt.