The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-02-02

~ dAN sAc NdIIoO COSGuu03 Dl01QIuK
with the bright light made a brilliant
scene. The dancing kept up until ten
when the maskers formed the Sicilian
circle and unmarked. Here it was
necessary to give few moments to
social conversation, etc. Programmes
were given out and the dance was kept
up until after midnight. The pro-
gramme consisted of fourteen numbers
and was INDUCED in by very many be-
sides those in costume. The following |
is a list of those in mask and costume: |
Miss Lille Clark, snow.
Miss BERTHE Caldwell. flower girl.
Miss Mamie Jacobs, domino.
Mrs. c. w. Cleaver, daisy.
Mrs. E. r. Peters, snow ball.
Miss Flora Green, highland girl.
Mrs. H. n. Vickrey, Miss Joe Wat |
son and Miss Annie Randolph, Faith,
Hope and Charity.
Mrs. Vickrey changed her costume
and represented Folly the latter part
Of the evening,
Misses Helen Scott. Jennie Ogden,
Mollie and Matte Bancroft, repre-
sented Quakeresses.
Mrs. C. L. Severy, Misses Halle
Soden, Mamie and Matte Lewis, Nellie
Churchill and Cora Shaw were school
girls.
Mrs. Charles Harris, peasant.
Mrs. C. II. Buckley, Night.
Miss Anna Roberts an Miss Effie
Hagler, the twins.
Miss Daisy Oliger, tambourine girl.
Mrs. J. C. Penny, patchwork.
Miss Eva Clark, star.
Mrs. Frank Keller and Miss Ella
Culbertson represented Folly.
Mrs. j. j. Robertson looked very
nicely as Red Riding Hood.
Miss Emily Moffat, riding habit.
Miss Clara Green, the moon.
Mrs. w. D. Clapp, sheet and pillow
case.
Mrs. F. c. Newman had very
handsome costume trimmed with os-
trich feathers and represented fine
bird.
Miss Maud Perley and Miss Jennie
McCandless were nuns.
Mrs. IL. Hood, Dolly Warden.
Mrs. L. F. Chapman, tennis suit.
Mrs. C. s. Cross, Alsatian peasant.
Miss Lille Dale, old German woman.
Miss Ida Moore, Oriental girl.
Mrs. H. p. Clark, Pomona, the
goddess of fruit.
Miss Mamie Flannely, costume of
times of Marie Louise.
Miss Elite Harvig, bat.
Miss Kittie Whitley, Patti Rosa.
Dave Thomas was Gambrinas
Prince.
Frank Brogan, as Chief Justice,
was in appropriate costume.
Edgar Smeltser, Uncle Sam.
Charles Harris, Captain Jinks.
I. n. Heilig, fancy costume.
Russell Bird, Soldier.
L. r. Schermerhorn, domino.
D. j. Samuels and Howard Thorn
as, Marks, the Lawyers.
E. w. Kinnan, Chinaman.
| J. S. Gilchrist, Drum Major.
Will Samuel, Coal Oil Johnnie.
Frank Keller, a Kid.
| IN. Gilchrist, fancy costume.
H. R. Bancroft, a cotton picker from
| the 'Sunny South
| Charles Martin, domino.
E. l.. Beecher, the chevalier from the
1.-TWO Orphans"
J. p. King, George Washington, the
| father of his country.
| E. r. Peters and w. B. Irwin, High
land bagpipe players.
| Norman Bailey, Satan.
| w. o. Waymire, "What-is-it."
| G. H. Buckley, priest.
Minor Whitney, Earl of Blenheim
F. G. Blair and c. E. Lufkins, tn
| two dudes.
E. W. Jay, West Point Cadet.
Harry Tytherleigh, Sailor.
Albert F. Flory, an Imp.
Harry Irwin and G. HI. Russell were
Clowns.
Frank Brewer. Mexican.
W. L. Thomas, a jockey.
H. z. Hood, private from the 18th
Michigan volunteer .. S. A.
c.. L. Forbes, sailor.
H. F. Martindale, fancy.
! r q RnarSS court costume,
| w. T. Borton, page.
Z. p. Jay, U. S. cadet.
T. D. Downing, gentleman.
| Vernon Strunk and Fred Acheson
| clowns.
Many of the costumes were very
rich, and were much admired by the
lockers on. Those present as spectators
and Qnlookers enjoyed themselves very
highly, and the Owls can give them,
selves much credit on account of the
success Of the affair in every partic.
ular.