The Indianapolis journal., 1886-02-21


white silk dress, powdered lair.
Miss Bessie Sanborn: Maid OF honor; skirt OF
Irish null, corsage OF white moire antique, bou-
quet Of roses.
Miss Katie Malott: Queen Bess garnet velvet
and lace. en- traine.
Miss Lucy Fletcher: White and blue satin
Gresnaway.
Miss Emma Ballentine: Folly; light pink su-
rah and tulle, seouin ornaments.
Miss Mary Taylor: Eighteenth century COS
tune: light gray satin. powdered hair. white
satin slippers, quaint and pretty.
Miss Marion Kress: Folly; white yelling
trimmed with silver braid. and silver bells.
Ed Halam: Little Jack Homer; grey cordu-
roy knee-breeches, gngham apron, wide white
collar and cuffs; he carried a Christmas pie"
filled with bonbons. coiffure la roach.
Writ Hallam: Tommy Snooks peacock green
dress coat, yellow brocaded waist-coat, three
cornered white felt hat, small cane.
Lawrence Chapman: Miles OReilley; cordu-
roy shorts, green satin vest black dress coat
green satin mask.
Albert Fletcher: Kate Greenways cousin.
Harry Murphy. Charley Byfeld, Thomas
Kackley: Pink dominoes
Ernest Morrison: Dromio of Ephesus
Harry Byfield: Dromio Of Syracuse. The
cos tunes of the Dromios' were very elegant; dark
blue velvet doublets trimmed ia silver light
blue trunk hose cross gathered with silver, tan
colored buskins, rk-blue velvet caps.
Sam Miller: Simple Simon; broad striped
blouse waist. shock of carioty hair, frill about
his neck, and manners thoroughly in keeping
with the character. A fine actor.
Horace Hord and Rick Hord: Brown and red
checked dress suits; two gay gamboers.
John Butler: General Custer; United States
army costume
Harry Baldwin: Hamlet; black velvet and let
suit, purple hose, plumed hat and jeweled dag
ger.
Ed Wood: King Lear; red velvet and gold
suit prav wig and crown of GOLD
Charley Judson: Kate Greenaway's brother
Tom
Clarence Martindale: Peter, Peter. Pumpkin
eater; orange-colored dress-suit; the wife in the
pumpkin shell dutifully shouldered and carried
about as necessary evil.
John Martindale: King of Hearts; black vel
vet tunic trimmed with ermine long, flowing
cloak covered with hearts. red and gilt crown.
Joe Herod: One Lung; Chinese costume, COM
plete in every detail
Borth Harrington: Crusader Tancred; silver
armor, scarlet mantle, with white cross.
John Bradshaw: Troubadour black velvet
and silver costume. three cornered hat daintily
perched upon long flowing tresses; musical in
strumeut.
Frank Murphy: Richard III: striped satin
costume: scarlet and black satin cloak, with en-
broidered lions rampant; grey hair and plumed
hat.
Archie Bradshaw: George Washington; black
velvet and lace suit.
George Neal: Black domino
MRS. sEwAI4L AT THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE coNvEN-
TION.
Washington Post Friday.
Mrs May Wright Sewall then came forward to
the fray. Mrs. Sewalls bearing is that of vet
eran. While grace has endowed her somewhat
more freely than nature, perhaps. Mrs. Sewals
appearance is as prepossessing the law of the
convention allows. While her adornments are
limited to linen collar, it is hereby recorded
that she bangs her hair. This frivolity does not,
however detract from Mrs. Sewalrs formidable
physiognomy. and should in wise be thrown
into the balance against her usefulness to the
cause. Her report was that of the national
association, and concerned itself chiefly with the
dissemination of femino- suffragst literature at
the New Orleans exposition. and the efforts of
the association in laboring with the hardened
Congressman and the indurated Senator Mrs.
Sewall finds the consciences of these gentlemen
much less at fault than their intelligence. and
proposes to confer upon both the benefit of her
direct and unremitting assistance. Mrs. Sewall
regretted that it was impossible to sum up the
benefit already accomplished by the suffrage
movement, but stated that the same might be
said of the sunlight Mrs. Sewall's comparison
Of suffrage to the sunlight was positively elo-
quent. The lady referred, in hostile manner,
to the Utah bill of Senator Edmunds, and con-
cluded by stating the melancholy fact that more
suffrage societies were organized in 1885 than in
any previous year that had smiled upon the
movement.