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

One of the most beautiful ma5querades
ever given In this city came of Friday
evening in Professors Younger's acad-
envy. 1t was under the patronage of Mrs.
T. J. Hill, and she deserves great credit
for the unwearying interest and talent
which brought it TO to such a successful
issue. Many of the handsomest cos
TUNES OF the ladies were designed and
made BY themselves, and are their own
property TO put carefully away as souven-
irs OF most Joyous occasion.
The Queen of the Carnival, Miss Lizzie
Bowers, wore a dress of pink and blue
ribbons. which fell loose from the waist,
each point edged with bell; bodice blue,
large puffed sleev IS, one of pink and the
other of blue. Blue silk shoes; dress
short. long blue silk mits, magnificent
crown OF diamonds, rubies and emeralds,
powdered hair dressed high.
The Carnival King was taken by Mr..
Clarence Hartman. His suit was extremely
rich His silk tights were blue. and
the trunk white satin striped in crimson;
a handsome red velvet coat and broad hat
nth feather completed the suit.
Mr.. Robinson-Romeo-R silk tights,
trunks OF maroon velvet. pink satin ruff
fes. coat OF red velvet buttoned up to the
waist line, embroidered in gold, pink
satin ruffies and Charles II. puffS, cape Of
red. handsomely embroidered in gold,
thrown over the shoulders, red hat with
pink plume thrown across.
Mrs. G. Jenkins, as Juliet, In scarlet
costume, bodice with straps over shoul-
lers. with full yoke OF white India silk,
leeves OF white silk, pulled to elbow, en-
rain, red shoes and gloves, pearls in hair,
Dose and flowing.
mrs. Oliver Zane and Miss Belle Dewey
were the little maids from school, in Yum
Yum suits which were copied with ex-
-..l r<fo
Mrs Z. j. Fill, as Cards, wore a dress
Of very dark blue, which fitted to perfec-
ton. the skirt heur, and bordered
with cards, forming a graceful ruffle
which extended up TO the belt. The
bodice was of white satin, painted in
cards. River ruff1es of card pink-stiff
cuffs of the cards turned back from the
red gloves, red shoes with black toes,
wherein were painted in white, spade
and club. On the superb, glossy blonde
hair. which is exceptionally long and
worn flowing, was rested cap made OF
cards. Her jewels were rubies.
Mrs. Hans Rivers-Rebecca at the well
"a Nile green crepe cloth dress. edged
with rich Oriental border, q sash about
TIE waist; an Eastern headdress completed
3 wonderfully pretty toilet.
Mrs. William Carroll as Kate Castleton
the Quaker, in short dress of grey, white
lerchief drawn prudishly over the plain
waist; sunbonneJ upon the head.
Mrs. NJ. j. Gerrans-0ur National
Flower, the pansy. The short dress just
below the knee was of lavender silk, COW
cred with a golden gauZe; the field and
EDGE PAINTED BY an artists hand in dark
purole and gold pansies; short pulled
sleeves. edged with the painted flowers:
low neck and a row of pansies about il.
The waist was outlined with rich pansy
passementre; gloves and stockings of
rnauve. shoes of bronze embroidered in
parsies. Enaneied pansy necklace and
earrings completed one OF the daintiest of
gowns.
Mr.. Harding, Ben Bair, ensign bearer
IN military uniform.
Mr. Hall mads fine Count de Monte
Christie. in short knickerbockers of black
broadcloth and the full shirt whereon
rested the famous diamond stud. Hand
come diamond rings were on his fingers.
silver buckles at knees and on the shoes:
distingue and elegant.
Mrs. Charles Sleeves, the fairy, in white
silk tights, short dress CT dainty mule.
snangied in silver shoes of silver and her
golden curis hanging A wand wound
in white and silver ribbons completed
This beautiful costume.
Mr.. A. n. Rosenbaum, as editor and
manager Brigham City Report, butterfly
catcher. in old-fashioned velvet knee.
breaches. velvet coat with silk rufiied
shirt front tied in with old rose sash;