The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-24
PRICE THREE CENTS.

giant and very becoming costumes worn.
will try to describe TO you few of the
most prominent costumes as well rs I am
able, and give your readers some idea of
the handsome spectacle presented in the
grand march.
Fairy was represented by Miss Flora
Cummings, who looked very pretty In
white dress with black velvet sleeveless
jacket trimmed with gilt braid, white kid
gloves and boots and white mask. W. II.
Wolf was her "saior lad, and was becom-
ingly costumed. Snow Storm was repre-.
sented by Miss Nellie Brown, who wore a
black dress trimmed with white feathers
and was complete disguise Queen Of
night was very handsomely represented by
Mrs j. W. Hastings. NJ Marcy, as G.
Washington, was well taken. Miss Mary
Afford, as Diana, was complete. Ghosts
were represented by Mrs. C.. p. Carpenter
and Mrs, f. Warner Miss Ida Hastings.
as fairy, was very handsomely dressed
with pink skirt cut short, pink bodice,
white oyerskirt of muslin and white slip
pers and mask. Ed Hatch as clown, was
capitally done, while T.. G. Burke, ne an
lrshmap, and c. Burr as a granger. were
complete. The most comical suit of the
evening was that Of Simple Simon, repre-
sented by Merrill Whitc-the suit was made
af bed-tieking. in one piece from neck to
feet. very comical cap and mask, to-
gether with the ''greenest" Of actions made
a great deal of sport. G. a. Henry ap-
peared in white domino p. Albee as a
farmers boy, Ell Warner in a pink domino,
and c. p. Carpenter, as black friar, was
excellent, II. w. Greene, by his actions
as well as his suit fully carried ont
clown, while Mrs. Greene as Homeopathst.
was perfection, and when invited to dance
would always consult her cease" and the
inviters pulse. John Domarry was com
completely disguised as "Good-night,"
with night.cap and candle, and Mrs. De
marry wore pink domino. C.. Sherwin
as Captain Jack, was very appropriately
costumed. Miss Lizzie Marls, as a huntress.
was very handsomely dressed in q black
velvet dress and hat, trimmed with gilt.
this, with her rifle and powder-horn, made
very good disguise. ". White, as doc
tor, acted his part to perfection, and J.
Fairbanks, as sailor, II. Ellis, as Dress
Reform, +. Afford, as clown, +. Walker
as jockey, F. Harlan. as Santa, and L. G..
Brown, as page, were all very nicely cos
tuned. j. Wbitmore as "Blddy Malony,"
with her handbook and fan, and T. ".
Stiles, as "a girl of the PERIOD
made great deal of fun-when they
came TO unmask. Evening was represented
by Misses Slade Kendall and Fairbanks,
each wearing black dresses trimmed with
gilt. The press was well represented
by Miss Carrie Stiles, who wore a newspa-
per dress. Miss Minnie Taylor wore
Scotch suit. Paper girl, by Miss Alice
Brown. \ number of others were becom.
ingly dressed, but space does not permit
me to indiyidualize farther The floor
managers were slack Frost, ir.' and
Thomas Collins, osq.'. J. Frost, ir.,
was represented by F. II. Brown, who
wore white suit throughout from 'the
toe of his boot to the top of his hat, the
only color worn was his red badge This
suit and cane made a good representation
of the ''young man of the day Thomas
Collins, esq, proved to be q gentleman
from Scotland, and was taken by A. T.
Bosworth, as Highland chief, this with
''his lady's' suit rs Highland Girl. by