The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09

of Mesdames Boggs, Isaac jennings and
Ogden and Provo were:
Ogden = Mrs. Ransford Smith, Mrs.
Corlew, Mrs. Gatrell, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs.
Shilling, Mrs. Maginnis, Mrs. Bannister,
Mrs. Howard, Mrs. KimbaJl, Mrs. Adams,
Mrs. Gill.
Provo - Miss Kellogg, Mrs. Doylan,
Miss Parsons, Miss Underhill. Mrs.
Charter MEMBERSHIPS. Wenner, DR..
Bates, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Sells, Mrs.
Daggett.
Cieofan-Woman's Press Clubs.
The Dickens costume ball came of
Friday night with great eclat. The char
acters, without exception, were well
taken, the grand march prompt and thor
oughIy enjoyed by both participators and
spectators, and with good music, good
supper and a financial success the pro-
moters were happy.
The march was led by Mrs. Trent Mrs.
Dombey No. q and DR.. David Utter (Mr.
Dombey). Among the characters repre-
sented were the following, taken at ran
dom:
Miss Cushing, as Dora, dressed In a
simple white gown over immense hoops
large hat trimmed with forget nots.
Miss Shape, as Dolly Warden, dressed
in the Vatican costume and hat, such as
in 1855 were called dolly Vardens.'
Mrs. E. D. Egan, Lady Dedlock, mag
n1icent gown Of sea green silk and over
dress and bodice of dark green velvet,
| trimmed in gilt cord and green fringe;
brilliant necklace and breastpin of dia-
monds: hair powdered; diamond star /;
green shoes and green feather.
Mrs. E. A. Maryon, Little Nell.
Miss Trent, Betsy Trotwood, the true
friend of David Copperfield, wore wine
white embroidered cap over the hair which
was drawn smoothly down, almost dis
ouisinp her. She carried her knitting.
Miss Florence Redell. as Agnes, Copper
fields second wife-yellow dress with pink
roses.
Mrs. Fritsch as Mrs. Tapkins, with two
of her daughters, loaded down with her
new riches in jewels and nne Watteau
dress, wearing an immense nat. The
most startling figure on the floor.
Mrs. Schen. Louise in Hard Times,
dressed according to the illustration as
approved by Dickens.
Miss Moliinelli, as Dora, dressed in yell
low gauze, beautifully trimmed With rich
autumn leaves.
Miss MISUNDERSTANDING
Mrs. Tibbitts, Mercy PecksnlH-Cream
coIored dress. blue Powered, corkscrew
curls.
Miss Stallhurst. Agnes Wickfield, sec
ond wife of David Copperfield-Blue and
orange dress, neat and trim.
Miss Hulda Fritsch as one OF the daugh-
tiers of Mrs. Tapkins, just returned from
Switzerland-In short dress and panta-
lettes. with an immense hat.
nrNr1o FNcTv trpc
brocaded in light brown flowers, pointed
bodice. cape crossed over the walst-her
preat-great- grandmother's dress.
Mrs. Trent as Mrs. Dunbey No. 2, in q
snnerb gown of purple plush en- train :,
sleeves pulled high at the shoulders and
slashed; cor kscrew curls.
Mrs. Savage as Kate Nickleby, "beauti-
full. pure minded and loving Just as
Dickens described the sister OF Nicholas,
dressed all in black, elegantly embroid-
cred black shawl about her shoulders,
with large black velvet bonnet on her
raven curls.
/ Mrs. w. E. Terhune, marchioness, in
a shrub dress of green null, and an
apron and cap of mull-an exceedingly
graceful dancer.
Robert Utter-Mark Tapley, whose am
bition was s'to come out jolly under the
/ most unfavorable circumstances.
| DR.. Utter-Mr. Dombey, whose god was
wealth until Paul was born, whose death
turned his heart to stone.
/ G. A. Misunderstanding, architect
/ and land surveyor, - the "sleek, smiling
crawling abomfnation OF hypocrisy"
A. E. Il. Peterson-Dick Swiveller,. the
dirty, smart young man of fowery Ian
guage interlarded with quotations, when
/ not humming some dismal air.
Ed Maryon-Same character as above.
Mr. Dirpe-Same.
Chester ". Ames-Barnaby Rudge, the
half witted lad, spare, pale, bhthe and
! 6. E. Johnson-Jacob MarIey's Ghost.
CT. Buss-Sam Weller, boots at the
White Hart, servant to Pickwick.
Perry Brigham-Jonas.
Among the spectators were noticed the
following ladies and gen lemen:
Mrs. NJ. F. McCloud, Miss Grace Wal
lace, Mrs. Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. Varien,
/ Walter Almy, Messrs. Tobin, Levet, May
and Mrs. M. G. Silva, Miss Zane, Mrs.
]