The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-01-05
EN- MAsQUE.
The Masquerade Ball Given by
Wasoo Tribe, No. l6. I O. r. M.
a Grand >ucoess-Names
OF Maskers
Awarded, Etc.

The masquerade ball given on Monday
, night at Wingaie hall by ths, local tribe
of Red Men In this city was one of the
most successful parties ever held in The
,, Dalles. AT an early hour the large hall,
which had been properly ornamented for
the occasion, and three arc lights placed
in II to give an abundance of light, was
crowded TO Its utmost capacity with
guests and soon after o'clock the mask
ers began to arrive. These continued to
arrive until motley group of masked
persons filed the center of the room.
There were Jews, Turks, Indian chief and
common aboriglnees, Hudson Bcy trap
per, cowboys, tailor auu Yankee at King
Arihur's court. he merry maskers
amused themselves aud The audience by
delineatlng the characters they assumed
by suggestive gestures for some time, and
then the strains of music began and
| dancing commenced.
Soon after the prizes were awarded un-
masking took place, and the following !
| are the names with the characters as
~umed: Gipsy, Mrs. Burns; perfection
Miss w Weber; clown, j Ed Heroux;
clown, Floyd IL rman; Jack of Spades,
w Vanbibher; inf pwer, Mrs Geo
adams: do, Mrs ID BunneII; admiral, w
Norman; Topsy, Lizzie Gates; priest, Ed
West; spring, Miss Ulrich; Holland
Dutchman. ) L w W,ite; Yankee in
King Arthur's court, Geo Brown; tramp.
Ell Deckerl; sailor, julius Wiley; huot-
ress, Pauline Bucrler; BAKER. w l.
Hunter; DaIles ZINES. No UNTAINEER,
Rosa Buch er; Swiss COOK, Mamie Buch
Ter; liberty, Ella Rice; clown, II A S'an-
ials; cowboy, w Stout: Turk, G E Snow ;
den; soldier, I B ,iilIner; night, Mrs
Kramer; aged squ4w, W McCuy; Hud- j.;
son Bay trapper, UlIrlch; aged Indian,
B Uilrlch; dude, X T Marshall; Wash
lngton, Fred Archer; gentleman of the
l7th century. } Folco; cowboy, II Ions
dale; do, VIC Marden; colored gentle
man, Jos Il W11ika; hussar, D Carey;
Turkish pasba, JOS Studenecker; zouave,
Hampshire; Uncle Sam, Mr. Rogers;
iomino Ed NAYS; do, X Mays, jr; do,
iordon; Jew, A SrublIng; artist, Mrs J
clown, Chas Frank; Branner's
hash singer" w II Butts; domino,
Vi rs Jones; do, Mrs N q Thomas; tailor, u
Fllloon; position, r Frank; clutch
nan, NJ Schoren; base ball player, G VI
3artell; do, w Buschke; forget-me-uot, =.
Hiss Drews; almighty dollar, Mrs E IL
Ryan; city girl, Mrs Hendricks; base q
ball player, I'd Porter; Spanlard, c "
salvation Army, Fred Wei oi
el; organ grinder, II Liebe; farmer, JOS
spnn; do, r Rowland; domino, Mrs John
Tate; DO, ri A Bills; two little girls in
lue, Misses II and G Aiken; jockey,
has Green; Pocahonlas, Miss rillman;
ouug Uncle Sam, G Johns; Mrs Uncle
,hren Korien Indian chief; Mrs George ar
Miss Francis Kreft. ap
The judges selected to award the prizes II
ere T A "ard, L e Grove, Norman, ou
RS Hilton aud Mrs Phillips. Mr. Julius we
ilrlch received the first prize for The best TIL
lstained gentleman 8 character, a fine fer
ncy shaving set; Mrs Geo Adams, f .ncy at
uit stand, for the best sustained lady prl
larac;er; Arthur Stubling, fancy carving WI
I, for the most comIcal gentleman's ms
laracler; Miss Frances kreft, for the few
ost comlcal lady character, manicure to
I. Ben UIlrich, a blanket, for the best Wi
presentation of a gentleman aboriginee WI
ID w Mccoy for the best representation me
a lady aboriginee a similar prize. he,
Dancing was kept up until after 3 liv,
clock, and everyone appeared we'll sat tio
led with the party 1t was undoubtedly tina
e of the most successful ever given IN
le DalleS