The Portland daily press., 1892-08-31
fringe. The coach was drawn by six bay
horses covered with yellow blankets
trimmed with blue fringe and saddle

L fringe. The coach was uraWn by six bay
horses covered with yellow blankets
trimmed with blue fringe and saddle
blankets.
The riders were: Miss Helen NJ.
| Monks. Fairy Queen, Miss j. AS. Monks,
| Mrs. Fl. U. W. Rideout, Mrs. W. Fl. Low
! ell. Miss Cora Renfrew, Miss Alice F..
| Curtis. Turkish women; Mr.. /. NJ. Thomp-
son. Roman charioteer; Mr.. J. A. S.
Monks. Mr.. G. W. Merrill, Roman guard !;
Mr.. II. N. W. Rideout, Mr.. w. H. Lowell,
| Turks: MIR. Richmond, Roman guard.
| The handsome bright red tally-ho from
! Pitman Hall came next in order. The
Hall
| Banners of yellow and White
and the gay coaching party on top were
it's sole decorations. The young ladies
were in white null and wore white hats
trimmed with yellow buttercups. The
chaperon, Mrs. s. H. Harris of Provi-
dence was distinguished from the others
by gown of pale gray with hat of Tus--
| can chip trimmed with apple green and
| jack roses The party consisted Of Mr.
| and Mrs. Macmahon, Miss Lillian Mac
mahon, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Oil
yer. Miss Storey, Lynn; Mr.. f. S. Lip
petit Miss Edith Fl. Manchester, Mr.. II.
| T.. Harris, Mr.. Harry w. Essex, Provi-
dence: Mr.. J. f. Browning, Salem; Miss
| Mamie Gillis, Lower Bartlett; Miss Alb
| bic Child. New York. Inside were were
Miss Lora C. Freeman, Mrs. G. F. Wolfe
and Mr.. Albert H. Fernald, all of Bos-
| ton.
| Immediately following Pitman Hall
was the beautiful private Brunswick
driven by Miss Maud Harris of Provi-
dence guest at the Hall. The team
was undecorated except by ribbons on
! the dasher. The young girls seated in
| this team wore yellow and white gowns
and were Miss Miss Mary Lippett, Miss
Helen Townsend, Proyidenc, and Miss
May Smith, Salem.
Mr. Ginnis of Pitman Hall in light buck
| board with three young men was next.
| Mr.. Isaac C. Atkidsom's handsome
team drawn by two buclSskins with light
tails, was next. On either side of the
| dasher were Russian plumes of white
! and gold. The occupants were Mrs. |.
| G.. Atkinson and Master |. G. Atkinson.
| Mr.. Atkinson escorted them mounted on
handsome bay,
| In close proximity was the
Handsome Fabyan Coach,
drawn by six grays with saddle blankets
of green, with the letter F in gold. The
| leaders besides wore green colors, strewn
with sunfowers The young ladies wore
| white dresses and white sailors with vel
low bands. Those from Massachusetts,
were Miss E. A. Skilton, Miss M. j. Skill
| ton and Miss Whitmore, Boston; Miss J.
Barron, Newburyport.
Directly following the coach was lit
| tie dog cart and pony, radiant with aes-
| thetic sunfowers, driven by little Miss
Maud Barron, daughter of the proprietor
of the Fabyan House. Over the seat was
green arch shaded with sunfowers..
| The, side and the portion of the back
which was not occupiep by the little foot
| man in green and yellow livery, was com
pletely banked in sunhowers and green.
| The team was escorted by little out
| rider in green and yellow and four couri-
ers with green turbans and blouses, com
pleted with Turkish trousers.
The Mount Pleasant House was next,
| drawn by six bays with red and yellow
plumes The coach was but slightly
decorated with red and yellow. The
young ladies carried six banners Of the
house colors.
Next in line was the Forest Glen, Ke-
| lev Institute. This would also seem to
| defy description, so beauteous and strik-
| ing was the effect The coach was ar
tistically draped in the club colors, light
blue, gold and black. A canopy top of
these shades, surmounted by a balloon,
decorated the top. The back represent
| ed sunburst, with the colors melting
into one another. Standing upon the
rumble, which was draped in blue, was
a wee fairy girl in dainty evening dress
of the combined colors. In her hand
she held numberless yellow penants, en-
bellished with black K. Besides these
were large ones with K. and F. G.. dis
| tributed throughout the coach. In the
| interior were six men, wearing black
derbies bound with blue sashes. The
wheels represented the Kelley badge en-
larged, which is in gilt with B.
of G. also in gold on a
the most effective feature was the horses
and trappings. The
Horses Were Spirited Bays
completely covered with handsome blank
cts of alternate gold and blue, The
blankets alone were triumph within
themselves, the blue ones being bor-
dered with black fem-de-lis, edged with
gold fringe and ornamented with Keelley
| in gold letters, while the yellow ones
bore the words Forest Glen in blue edged
with blue fringe but with similar black
border as the blue. The driver was in
| full livery.
Miss Mauran's dog cart was the next
attractive feature. 1t was garnished with
golden rod and white asters and drawn
| by two milk white steeds tandem.
The North Conway House coach was
veritable Juvenile coach. 1t was COM
pletely covered with pink, white and
green bunting secured with rosettes of
| the same. In the rumble were two little
| footmen, Master Bennie Thompson and
Bert Grover of North Conway, in white
| liveries. They occupied their wee
hands by showering pink and white
astors upon the spectators. The tiny
fairies on top were in white with pink,
green and white sashes from shoulder to
| waist, and wore
| Sailors Hats Enwreathened With Roses.
| The misses were Edna and May Kicker,
Lena and Millie Pitman, Nellie Mason,
| NTo,, c,,,,,,o,, Fannie Gibson A1ioa To ct