Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-05
TIE BAL MAscvr.

Imagine Gl0rlanaB lltanla ana
Mab's fairy kingdoms running wild
with delight into the bowers of a
gorgeous rosery fenced by rainbow
and then you will be able to imagine
the magnifcence and grandeur of
last nights ball. Imagine howery
dell in summer with a thousand brill
liant butterflies fitting from flower
to flower and slipping the honey Of
| Joy therefrom and you will be able
to conceive the beauty and enjoy
ment that revelled there. Fair Ros-
amond, the rich Olivia, the beauti-
ful Mignon, Croesus and Venus were
called up with all the dear old en-
chanting nursery stories Hans An
derson and the Arabian Nights.
These enabling us to paint the
pictures as they appeared in Terp-
sichorean art gallery we will proceed
to outline some of the costumes
worn by the maskers:
Mrs Hamblin, Quakeress; Mrs
IC A Rathbun, Irish maid; Miss
Krudwig, Swiss peasant; Miss Nellie
Dyer, school girl; Miss Wood, tam
BORNE; Mamie Dyer, Marguerite;
Miss Givens, dancing girl; Edith
Rothgeb, folly; Ella Merry, Queen
of music; Mrs Duffin, Kate Green
away; Maud Keller, blank; May
Wiegand and Mrs Hardy, comrades;
Miss Hern, Wild West; Miss Robin
son, charity; Miss Stoneroad, peas
ant girl; Mary La Rue, Oscar Wilde;
M Olney, blank; Blanche Rothgeb,
belle of Albuquerque; Ruby Lynch,a
perfect Japanese costume; Belle Mac.
Donald, Bohemian girl; Cora Robin.
son, folly; Lucy Rosenthal aud Ber-
tha Brash, Queeus of the night; Mrs
J Campbell, the daughter OF Rcbec-
ca; Miss Otero, Japanese costume;
Mrs j Macdonald, apple woman;
Ellen Quinn and Caddic Prutal,
maids in waiting; Mrs ] K Moore,
apple woman; Mrs Malbeouf fortune
teller; Mrs Doonan and Mrs Wieg-
and, old ladies' and Bessie Stoops, bats;
G Il Moore, distillery; A E Smith,
summer tourist; A Miller and Alex
Mcdonald, bull fighters; Sol Rosen-
thai and Ed York, Spanish noblemen;
G II Sporleder, select knight; Walter
Sporleder, cretonne japanese arrange
ment; L II Mauko, a gentleman; r
+ Hunsaker, brakeman; e Q Robin
son, clown; Chas Swaggert, Turk;
J Gymer, Russian prince; Rox Har-
dy, duke of Beauclerc; Frank Thorn
as, white friar; M d Prayer, tourist ;
Tom Hixson, brakeman; the broth
ers Mennett and Tom Larue, cowboys;
John Holland, Prince Doodledum-
doc; Mr. Cavenaugh, Christopher Co
lumbus; Mr. Duffin, Ra bbi of Ermi-
ME.
Among the spectators were the
following: Mesdames Ransom,
Rowe, Vencill, Stoneroad, @ Sellman,
Sporleder, Mr. and Mrs Hodges, Misses
Stoneroad, Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs
Merry, G G Aiken, G A Moore,
Judge Emmett, Mr. Dick, Doc Stew
art. The music was furnished by
Prof Alarid. Mr. Herbert's band was
in attendance.
II. /. Lutz, ]. A. Macdonald, E.
G. York and Chas. Sporleder deserve
the credit for bringing the affair to a
grand success, and if we have omit
ted any names or costumes it is
certainly not the fault of the COM
mittee, but Is due to the timidity OF
the parties themselves in not giving
the desired information.
} REMARKS.
Dufiin is jumper from Jumpers
: Vile. He jumped the reporter.
Where did you get that BREATH
, peppermint
She wasn't in the room five min
utes before she "caught on" to the
floor.
o, won't you come out and play'
They knew it was you all the time