The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30

IiSI OF COSIl MES.
Major l. e Kingsley, the host. appeared
as the Bishop of Rome, while Mrs Kings
ley was known as the Maid of CASTLE. Mr..
\ " Higgins appeared in two different
costumes during the evening, first as an
Irish gent and later as Don Cesar, whose
costume was one Of the richest and most
regal Of any worn. Mrs Higgins was us
pert and handsome us possible in the pretty
costume Of Columbine Mr.. n = Kings
ley, of Brandon, wore sailors suit while
Mrs X. appeared in the nondcscript attire
of "Thc News" Gen. Stcarl of New
York was most digniticd Father Ansclmo,
willie Mrs Stcarl appeared as a modest
shcphcrdcss. Col c II Joyce made CAPT
tai Phil Sheridan in his official costume and
Mrs Joyce made a right royal Spanish lady
Mr. Geo II Bottlm Wore the handsome
wooing air OF Shakspeares Romeo Mrs
b appeared in the garb of nun. Mr. Geo
W llillarj made marked appearance as
the Grand Sultan, looking grand, indeed.
while Mrs billiard was handsome. dash.
ing Pocahontas Col W G. Ncazey APP
pearcd in nm elegant costume, the name of
which we are unable to give, while Mrs
Neazcy was the Goddess of Liberty Mrs
b II Burt was atircd in the sable robes of
night John sheldon wore the uniform
of a knight Templar in 1902 Mrs Shell
don. the ancient costume of belle of 1716;
Mr. VI J Francisco wore the handsome robes
of the Prince Of Orange Mrs +. appear
ing as Snowy Winter; Mr. Chas S Mason
appeared in double role first in
the laughablc character of the foolish
school boy, and next as Prince
Carnival, the latter costume being
especially noted for its richness and Gle
gancc Mr.. NJ. p. Flacli also appeared as
an oycrgrown and remarkably curious
school boy, who created much merrment
l.. w. Rcdington was an apt illustration OF
the famous fiat boy" while Capt. T.. A.
Morse was made extremely grotesque and
ludicious as an infant of tender years, but
very prccocious in regard to size Mrs
Morse appeared as Night. Mr.. G.. ID. Mill
ngton created as much laughter as any one
in the appropriate character of lIumpty
Dumpty. in which his active powers upon
the stage were brought out to good adyan-
tagc, while his makeup reminded one of
Fox in this his great part. Mrs. NJ, ap-
pearcd in the character (to speak
mildly Of Dcyelin. Mr.. Fred. A.
Field was arrayed in the robes of the
questionable Zannicl while Mrs. Field was
decked in a handsome costume, whose
name we did not learn. Mr. II. w. Kings
ley wore the elegant costume of Prince
Charles, while Mrs. Kingsley was habited
in the attire of an Italian girl MI. Geo.
Z. Graves appeared as Humpty Dumpty
Mrs. G. rs a Turkish Sultana. Col. p. w.
Clement wore the scnilc gar5 of Chinese
cheap labor, while Waldo Clement was the
"pretty page" Mr.. VI. B. Eastman was
noticeable in the rare garb of an ape
Miss Fannie Eastman as fancy peasant
Miss Flint of Bellows Falls appeared as
Folly, as did also Mrs. Phelps of Burling-
ton Miss Sarah Pierce made noticeable
impression as Miss Fannie Fanciful from
Faubaud = Miss Carrie Fisher was
bewitching as French mod.stc !;
Miss Emily Owen was arrayed in
the regal robes of an Oriental princess
Miss Braun as Diana Mr. Shepard of Bel
lows Falls, shonc as Knight; Mr. Horace
Baxter was capital illustration of Yam
kec from tip to toe Mr. " Chas Brown
portrayed the eccentric Old English Gent,
in appropriate costume. and powdered
hair Mr. c L Jackman of Burlington, APP
peared rs the Duke of Buckingham Mrs
Geo Briggs, Of Brandon as Marie, the Nor
mandy Shcpherdessi Mr. G L Ross was the
bold and dashing brigand that his makeup
indicated, while Mrs Ross appeared in
bridal costume Mr. Geo ii Owen was a
rollicking jockey from the Saratoga races !;
Mr. c ID Price made q favorable pcrsonation
of the Prince of India Mr. a Pond appear
ed in the uniform Of an officer while Mrs
p. was the unassuming Peasant Girl Mr.
L C Cady and DR. W Smyth both appear
ed in the courtly robes of Charles the
Second. Mr. Geo Olmstead made much
fun as the jolly clown. Mr. j p Cain APP
peared in the garb of an Indian. Miss
Mary Cain made handsome appearance in
the character of the Daughter of Regiment,
while Miss Hattie Billings was particular
y happy in the same role. Mr. A S Good.
win was as reprehcnsible Mephisto as
ever captured Faust, while Mr. DC Bas-
com of Brandon, was jolly as Uncle Ned
Mrs Bascom was subdued and gracious
Quakeress' Mrs f Walker appeared as
a flower girl and Miss Inez Joyce mado q