Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-12

DeTS. hecepllOn tOnlnlItee-M. Levy,
Chairman; S. Gerson, Emil Steinman, E.
Solomon, n. Stein, NJ. S. LavenSon, A.
Wilson. Floor Committe-Gus Elkus,
Director; Albert Elkus, Ben Cohen, Chas
Zeimer, L. S. Elkus, S. Looryea, Elias
Steinman, Carl kaufman, j. Ginsberg.
The grand march took place shortly after
10 o'clock. 1t was led by the Hussar
Band, followed by Mikado troupe in ele-
CANT japanese costume. The line extended
a little more than once around the hall
After II o'clock supper was furnished in
the east hall by John Straub. of Fishers
restaurant.
Owing to the almost total absence of
rich costumes, such as are used in repre-
senting historic, dramatic, or court charac-
tiers, but little effort was made to secure
complete list of the participants. Among
the ladies who took part the following were
noted:
Miss Celia Nesser in fancy dress, home
made.
Miss Rosa Jacobs as village belle.
Mrs. George Bourett as daisy dudeen
Mrs. NJ. Lovey as 9 Red Riding Hood"
Miss May Smith as an old maid
Miss Dorah Green as an ancient maiden
lady
Miss Ray Friedman in fancy costume
Miss Maggie Maynard as an Italian peas
ant girl.
Miss Kittie Carragher as Might; :" hand
some costume; gold crown, dress trimmed
with gilt stars.
Miss S. Levy in fancy dress.
Miss Alice Bauer as jockey; handsome
homemade costume red and white Jockey
cap, whip, etc; very pretty.
Miss ID. Harris in fancy dress
Miss Josie Martin as a merry Alpine
girl, in suit such as was worn in the DAYS
of William Tell.
Mrs. Fred. Mason as a Liberty" costume
neat, handsomely made of the national col
ers, and decidedly patriotic.
Mrs. Louise Nichols as pretty maid.
Miss Mary Johnson in handsome home
made costume.
Mrs. K. WILDER as Queen Elizabeth y;
very rich costume.
Miss Dora Jenkins as a representative of
the bric-a-brac craze.
Three little maids from school-Yum-
Yum, Petite Sing and Peek Boo-Misses L.
Berck, Laura Laslly. Bertha Hecht.
Miss Bertha Hirsch as japanese lady of
distinction.
Mrs. Samuel Nathan, as Northern Cali
fornia, the Paradise of the World" a
handsome white costume trimmed with
orange ledves and golden colored citrus
fruits. A handsome basket of citrus fruits.
A novel and pretty character.
Miss Anna Davis, as the dazzling and
sparkling Princess. Very handsome, and
one OF the most striking costumes in the
hall.
Mrs. George Sellinger, in a very hand
some costume, The Golden Queen
Miss Jennie Fay, in handsome fancy
costume.
Miss Nina Lyon in the character repre-
senting that old story of There was an
| old woman she lived in SHOE" original
and good
Mrs. George Lyon, THE skating craze"
A very truthful representation of some of
the many evils which capture those who go
to skating Kinks.
Mrs. l.. Bateman, as an East Indian
Princess; homemade and very pretty.
Miss Emma McNaul, in fancy dress.
Mrs. ii. Schiller, in handsome repre-
sentation of the goddess Minerva, as it ap-
pears on the great seal of the State of Cali
tornia. An excellent representation.
Miss Agnes Burns as II am Just as
happy as big suntiower," accompanied by
two attendants III sunflower costumes-an
Oscar Wilde trio.
Mrs. Fred. Stevens in fame dress.
Miss Annie Mahen as Star of the even
ing, beautiful star"
Miss Lizzie Meek as California and
| Eastern oysters" Costume and head dress
made of oyster shells.
Miss Nellie Reeher as a handsome
jockey.
Miss Connolly as a Polish Princess.
Miss Matte Johnson as cinderella
Miss l.. Salmon as the model of lady in
a show window on J street. Costume en-
tirely of human hair, very pretty and well
sustained
GENTLEMEN MAsKERs
Frank Liebling as Chinese cobbler;
| shoe not a sherry.
II. S. Haefner as q comic valentine.
| ID. +. McDougall as tourist who saws
snout instead of snoot route instead of
root, and don't you forget it.
I. Hagerty as an Amazonian Queen a
handsome makeup and a well sustained
Character.
F. Smith as handsome " Little Butter
cup"
Robins Triplets A local hit. which
for its absurdity, was very funny. The
triplets were men grown, dressed in infant
clothes, and FED from bottle containing
gallon of milk, by means of rubber
hose: They were three little daisies"
l.. E. Mitchell, William Campbell. ID.
Chambers j. Wiseman, f. Talbot.
George Bournett decidedly springish. ~
George Sellenger, H. Barton, E. II. Ewers.
| III. \. Frederick, William Hogan. William
Rubenstein, f. Yardley, George Parker. A.
Wilson. William Hanlon, j. Morrell, F
Lucas, f. Martin, ID. LYMAN, f. C. Crump.
L. III. Cook, Bert Martin, William Clarke
and ]. c. Jones in dominoes.
r. d. Cooper, as Duncan c. Ross, the
mounted sword gladiator. Cooper's horse
became rather reckless, and a policeman
| took charge of it.
William r. Daley, as corner gas lamp
post, with light burning United States
mail-box, etc.
| c. A. Williams, as blind man.
Milado Group-C. w. Mier, NJ. J. Ma
lone L. Stein, C. Hogan.
John Wallace, as a Thomas cat.
J. Freedman, as young rooster.
T. Kelley, white and black, half and half.
George Loher as Spanish cavalier
A. J. Muir as bloated monopolist.
J. GotthOld-An indescribable make up.
NJ. Edelmuth as 0'Neal, the crank hun
ter.
John T. Stafford-Usually plain ordi-
nary Jack-as the well-known crippled
saw-iiler, who trundleS himself around in
a little wagon. Well made up and we'll
sustained.
Walter Adams as Our Taste Hams y
very good
H. W. Ogg as Lord Lester rich costume.
Ed Dolan, George Fay, J. Dolan and F.
Dugan as Dukes.
e. Torch as a Wandering Jew
VIM. Bryant as a regular Joe Dandy.
F. X. Mickey as the hunchback flower
peddler.
Ed NJ. Martin as Thos. Scott, the high
land chief; a clever local hit
"0ur lady BARRIERS and their victims, y
H. Ewers, ]. Doherty, f. Waters and A.
Hyams.
E. Connors, the hitching post at Third
and X streets; statue of a small negro boy
holding out his hand. The very best effort
at the masquerade.
Kari Edelmuth, as Don Juan Fairchild
S. Butler, as daisy, darling dude
]. Logue. as race-horse jockey.
William English, "to be used only on
special occasions"
c. Sellinger, as nice young man.
AL Parsons, as regular lady-killer.
A. McCree, Napoleon as he appeared the