Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-21
delineated by Miss Lucy Denison of Roy
alton the nigtar of n Don

delineated by Miss Lucy Denison of Roy
alton, the sister OF J. d. Denisun.
w. b. Lamson's daughter, N iss Grace,
shows by her dress the pretty effect to be
realized from the tasteful arraD cement OF
lace draperies and curtain chains, and
illustrates the way that pretty lamp
shade may be converted into shade hat.
Miss Gail .amson's neatly trimmed cos
tune made entirely OF wall paper, and her
attention. She carries small window
shade inscribed with advertising matter.
| Glenn Bailey, with doctors medicine
case under his arm and his usual BUSH
ness like manner, hardly needs more than
the "Dr. A. G. Bailey" card in his hat to
show that he is typical doctor in minia-
ture; but he completes the impression by
the full dress suit which he wears. He is
followed by Miss Grace Bailey, demurely
attired as professional nurse.
Another nurse, Miss Cora Scott, repre-.
sents, as shown by letters on her white
apron, the school of homeopathy. She
wears cap, cuffs and kerchief with her
blue dress.
}. II. Lamson's wares are well display
ed by Dean Wedgewood and Miss Gretta
Cooling, the former carrying placard.
The stewpan worn on his head Soaps
his costume; while Miss Gretta's little red
dress is Respondent in glittering orna-
ments such as tin spoons, tin rattles, etc.
Thomas, the Shoeman, has his large va.
|riety OF shoes very cleverly pictured on
the white dress worn by Miss Mabel Wad-
leigh. 1t seems that every conceivable
style and shape of such footwear must be
presented by this costume. The white
toque worn is ornamented with tiny
slippers, and doll slippers also adorn the
belt.
Red and white seem to be Triumph"
colorS, Judging from the appearance OF
Miss Smith and the Misses Sanford,
whose hair, even, has taken IN whitened
look. The word Triumph" and labels in
red serve as trimming for their white
dresses
Last in the parade come two little figures
in Greek attire, wearing crowns with the
name OF Huntington. Flowing robes
daintily caught up show tiny white slip
pers, and we watch the pretty pair till
they take their places within the Hun.
tington BOOTH
A skillfully executed drill is participated
in by ten young ladies' Misses Mary
Moulton, Mary Mcintyre, Allace Chase,
Anna Nichols, Winnie Chadwick, Grace
Bailey, Louise Hastings, Minnie Smith,
Florence and lisa Lamson. Each young
lady carries tray on which, is red letter,
anu Wueu Ill ADVANCE 10 the IrOnU OF tine
stage and present trays, the letters on
which spell "Red Lion Inn," they are
heartily cheered by the delighted audi.
ence, as they are again at the successful
close.
NOTES.
The Kings Daughters cleared Sl35.52.
The expenses were only about Sl2-
The Cornet band added greatly to the
evenings enjoyment and made the listen
ers hope to hear them oftener.
Mrs. A. E. Lane had charge OF the whole
affair, assisted by Mrs j. d. Wheeler. To
both. as well as the Kings Daug hters who
took part, much credit is due.
F. II. Joslyn engaged and paid for
place in which to display his wares. I'm
fortunately, the goods which he ordered |
did not arrive and he could make no ex-
hibit.
The Kings Daughters wish to thank all |
those who assisted in any way, including |
the hall owners, who charged only halt !
rent. The business men and women OF |
West Randolph showed that they were up |
to the times by their readiness to adver- |
tise and display their specialties.
The grab-b bag was in charge of Mrs. c.
II. Tewksbury and Mrs. E. e. Evans in
the afternoon, and in the evening, Misses |
May Kendrick and Mary Dubois were the |
managers OF that source OF revenue and |
The orange tree, both in the |
afternoon and evening, was relieved OF its |
fruit by Mrs. N. M. Draper and Mrs. e. o.
Blanchard.