The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-02-28

those present and what they
represented /:
Halle DOdge-Red Riding Hood.
Mrs Nsson-ChOister.
Miss Winnie Brzdbzry-ChoIster.
Stanley vzncamp-Unele sam
Miss Ida Hauns-Spznish Dancing Girl.
Miss Azry Je1sen-ssil0r Girl
Donnie RoxIss-Sal1 Lake Trfbune.
Mss BIrdinz TenneII-S4ilor Girl.
Willie Leston-Bzsehzn
Aaron Riehards-Csrrier Pigeoz-
Elmer Reese-Joekey
Miss Mar Xeyer-Persfza Princess.
Leonard Bodkin-safIor
Miss Dora yecsez-Tfuter.
Miss Margaret Bzrrseks-Musfc.
Miss Hazel Pzul-Szlt Lake Tribune.
Miss Msude Jose-THR SILVER MESSENGER
Miss Kate SulliEan-Red Riding Hood
Miss Mabel RoEles-Red Cross.
Miss Della MOrrisoa-Red Cross
Arthur Fox-Blzek Domino.
jim AcLerre1-Basshau
Richard Weighzu-Bieycls Rider.
Eiss Ethel ChiTer-Goddess OF Liberty.
Miss Beatrice Brzdbury-C Columbia
Miss May Paul-Red Ricing Hood
Mss Mabel JOse-Tzmbourine Girl
Mss Cassantra West-Qae@a Of the lee
Regions
Carl Laue-Prince
Wn- BusseT-AgufnzIdo-
Mss Sadie Reber-Cuba-
Wells MeGoEz1-Ree Dorairo.
Miss sadie HOrloo-Qneea OF Hearts
Wm- Chivers-Clown-
Miss Myrtle EiIkinso7-Niss Folly.
Wn- Burneti-Coo1-
Fred Funkhouse-CloEn
Ralph Baxler-CIOEn-
Mrs Elmer ReeSe-SunhoTer
HenrJ Brsdbury-Blaek Domino
Jack Brad0ury-Red Dou-no.
John Cleg-CloKn-
blrs- Al West-Chrysanthenun
Miss Bessie Erickson-Pop Com Girl.
Miss Myrtle Morrison-Flower Girl
Nike FOley-SaTIor.
Lafe Weigh2ll-Baseban-
VIZ Csswell-BaSebau
Jack Bl4ek-Fat Man
Dan Brsyer-Faz Man
John Altham-Sing Lee
Mrs Reddicker-PoczhoofsS
Wm- Peck-Clown-
Guy Brsdbury-Clown-
Bcd Irelan6-Clo~n-
Emmett Hosford-SailoF
Jack Vaughn-Prince
Wn- Wells-3asebAll.
John WellS-Jockey-
Lee WatSo1-C7own-
Jimmie Jaryis-Joekey.
James Mzrker-Clown-
Martin JecOose7-Red Devil
John FroSs-CloEn-
Fred Andersoz-Knight.
The representations this year
were better than ever before,
and the disguise more complete.
We noticed many that are de-
serving credit but among the
best sustained were
John Altham, as Look Sing"
the Chinaman, was undoubtedly
the best sustained male charac-
ter.
VIM. Burnett, the "COon, 4"
attracted much attention, and
the graceful manner in which
he would glide around the hall
would lead one to believe that he
was only an 18-year-old boy.
THE SILVER MESSENGER, by
Miss Maude Jose, was well per
sonated, and the young lady was
the subject of many compliments
and at the same time represent
ed home enterprise.
Miss CaSsandra West had, per-
haps the most beautiful costume.
but in our judgement, Miss Ida
Hanna, by the excellent manner
in which she sustained the char
acter represented. would have
been entitled the prize. had oae
been awarded.
Miss Mabel Rowles and Miss
Della Morrison did well. They
represented the Red Cross. +"
Miss Myrtle Morrison looked
charming as the Flower Girl"
as also did Miss iIary Meyer. as
a Persian Princess and Miss !
Mvrile Wilkinson, as .'Folly.n
aud Mabel jose as a .sTambo1r-
inc Girl"
Miss Sadie Rebec. as Cuba,
Miss Beatcice Bradbury, as
Columbia. and Miss Ethel /
Cnivers, as Goddess of Liber-
ty, were all fine costumes these
pd,rioIc times, and at all times
appropriate.
We might mention others, but
space forbids. aud consequently
cannot give an extended account /
If the event as we would like.