The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-11-05
Saturday Night at the Rink !
THE FANCY DRESS SKATE.

When the Band marched into the Crescent Rink Oh
last Saturday night there was an immense crowd
waiting to gain admittance to the building and after
delay, which greatly dspleased the crowd. the
doors thrown open and the great building was
filled that it was impossible to obtain stand
ing The skaters began to arrive early and the
floor was filled. Some of the costumes-of which
append list of the more notable-were strikngly
original and beautiful.
"Chet." Dyer, as the court Fool was immense
"Chet." is a good skater, well as actor.
Avery Matthews, as Page, was decidedly pretty.
Pete McGhee as Romeo, captured the hearts of all
the girls in the building.
Johnny Motz as Clown, did of the cleverest bits
of acting of the evening.
CahiI Crisswell, and VIII. Glenn were beautifully
attired.
Miss Hattie Rhodes had the most novel and original
well as of the most beautiful, costumes upon
the floor. This lady attired in suit made of Au-
tumn leaves of various tints with crown of leaves
upon her head. The buttons of the dress crab
apples, the necklace corn.
Miss Ida Cook looked well as the Goddess of Lib
erty.
Miss Patsy Poor as Harvest was as pretty as
picture.
The most glittering costume was that of Miss Car
rie Lowensten which consisted of dark suit liter
ally covered with glittering spoons
Miss Gettie Tripp as Daughter of the Regiment" }"
made perhaps the prettiest SOLDIER ever seen in
Jackson.
Nothing could be more perfect than the 'Italian
Girln represented by Miss Adele Matthews. Miss
Matthews is peculiarly fitted for this character be-
ing possessed of dark hair and eyes, and handsome
features.
Miss Bertha Kahn looked decidedly pretty in a
beautiful riding-habit.
Miss Ottie Tolley 'Lucifer'' attracted general
attention. but the dart this lady carried in her hand
scarcely dangerous as that which flashed from
her eyes. 1t pretty and suggestive costume,
however.
Minnie Tripp made pretty picture as "Gypsy For
tune Teller and Mrs. Forsythe looked childish and
beautiful 'Gretchen."
There are prettier Tyrolean'' girls than Tillie
Ruff, as she appeared on this occasion.
Miss Lizzie Hood did splendidly little girl,
Miss Hoods small stature rendering her peculiarly
fitted for this character.
There beautiful striking costume
than that of Miss Ede Hawk, representing 1.-THE
Press" This costume composed of papers and
beautifully printed cards, making grand effect. At
the girdle was suspended miniature inkfng-roller
and a silver composing stick.
John Kibbie "broughtIdown the house, by his rich
costume and graceful skating, while Charley Bennett
made ferce-lookfng cowboy.
Sam. Grassland played the "Newsboy'' immensely.
Messrs. Himrod & Monahan, as ''the two Johns,',
could not be beat, and afforded great deal of amuse-
ment.
Miss Mollie Hawk made peculiarly striking ap-
pearance as representing 'Hair vigor." This lady
has luxuriant growth of hair perhaps five feet long,
and this worn loose, hanging over costume of
rich colors.
Jim Poor made decidedly jolly French Dancing
Master" but when he first came on the floor many Of
spectators could have that Pete Becker had
got back.
copies of the Jackson Standard with necklace and
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