The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13

Ralph Hopkins as Cyril. and Miss Ger
trude Clark as Lady Psyche.
The Dolls and Mother Goose.
The doll booth was in charge of Mrs.
NJ. A kellogg and Mrs. Eugene Rick
seeker. assisted by Miss Andrews and
Miss Jessie Coffin. Here were to be seen
dolls and doll fixtures of all kinds and
sizes, and many Juvenile eye went wan
dering toward the little dollies that lean
ed over just far enough 70 be enucing.
The Mother Goose booth was simply
indescribable. Mr.. Charles c. Engelhard
had marshalled fifty little people in all
the fantastic costumes of which the Ia
nous melodies are provocative, from
Jack and Jill and Little Boy Blue TO the
old woman who lived in shoe. The
front part Of the booth was arranged to
represent the house that Jack built.
The japanese booth devoted TO Fakuwa.
under the governing hand Of Mrs. G. W.
Yancy. was a miracle OF Oriental curlos,
beautifully lighted with Japanese lanterns.
She was assisted by Miss S. c. Williams,
Miss T. Jaeger. Miss Ha.dee Gasch, Miss
Bertha Christman. Miss Buck. Miss Belle
Fonda. Miss Funk, Miss Marian Pearse,
Miss Ethel Kahle, Miss Annie Collier and
Miss Carrie Collier, all wearing apprepri-
ate costumes and all mimicking the mine
ing step OF the Japanese.
At the Hans Anderson booth Mrs. t. M.
Daulton and Mrs. c. 5. Villas shared the
hcnors, both modeStly clad as Danish
peasants while Miss Carrie Hill appeared
as a page, Mrs. +. +. Blaine as the Snow
Queen, Stewart Agen and Viola Nolan as
Kay and Gerda, Mrs. George Riley and
Mrs. Robert Brown as Care and Fortune,
Miss Eugenia Kelly as the little girl with
red shoes" Mr.. Clayton Crawford as the
Sand Man, Wallace Crawford as Ms. the
Danish brownie. Other Danish peasants
were Miss Helen Villas and Miss Bessie
Kelly.
Bret Hsrte and John Keats.
Bret Harte's memory was honored as
he himself would have had it. by the char
acters that have figured in his peculiar
poems. Mrs. S. Aronson. who was in
charge, was dressed as Donna Inez. AS
senoritas appeared Mrs. NJ. A. Gottstein,
Miss Henrietta Wolff, OF Portland, and
Miss Sarah Gottstein- Mr.. Harold Smith
was Dor Diego; Mr.. Gilbert Smith, Oak
hurst: Mr. w. II. Silliman, Sir Charles
Grandson; Mr. A. E. Ritzwaller. StuInpy;
Mr.. Z. Morganstern, Kentuck; Mr.. w. j.
Miller, Sandy Upton; while Mr. George
Gilbert, Mr.. VIII Hanna and Mr.. Fred
Fungley dressed as Forty-ntners.
The Keats booth, with Mrs. Douglas
Young in charge was a model Of the Sc
verely classic taste which marked the au-
thor of LAMA" and the lode to a Gre
clan Urnl" The costumes in this booth
have already been mentioned in the beau
tiful tableaux with which the series OF last
night closed.
The Longfellow booth had the guardian
care OF Mrs. l.. Sullivan and Mrs. f. L.
Stlmson. assisted by Miss Stewart as
Priscilla; Miss Baxter. as Evangeline;
DR.. Wotherspoon, as Hiawatha: Miss E.
Brooke as AIinnehaha: Miss Waldron and
Mr.. Inglis, as the bride and groom, and
Mrs. Thorsen, as Jane.
The gypsy tent. with Mrs. w. II. Pun
phrey as the head Of the tribe, was the
place where Mrs. s. D. King told for
tunes and Mrs. w. II. Whittlesey sang
grooming gypsy songs. The young ladies'
in this tent were Miss Alice True, Miss
Edna Hall and Miss Edna Whittier. and
the male gypsies were Mr.. Robert Brown
Mr.. Linn Relfe and Mr.. J. NJ. Smith
Mrs. John 7. Dorr, though manager OF
another tent, also lent her presence here.
\ Group of Shakcspcarean Characters.
Last, but by no means least. was the
Shakespeare booth, of which Mrs. ]. c.
Haines was charged with the manage
ment. Sne took the role Of Queen Kath-
arine, and Mr.. Frank Bell that Of Henry
VIII. Mr. T. n. Halter and Mrs. George
NJ. Paschall appeared as Antony and Cleo
mira NJ W = Goodwin and Mrs
Charles Power ss Benedict and Beatrice:
Mr.. Frank Freder.cks and Mrs. Robert
c. Washburn as Florizel and Perdita
Miss Mary Strive as Anne Boleyn, Miss
Amy Louise Burnet as Ophelia, Miss
Frances Emory as Desdemona. Mr.. Jack
Resdman as Othello. Miss Gwendoiyn
Pelly as Portia. Mr. Peter Pirret as Bas-
sanlo, Mss Ruth Allen as Anne Page.
Miss judith Hughes juliet and Mr..
james c. Murray as Romeo.
The refreshment booth was in charge OF
Mrs. \. NJ Brookes and Mrs. Sutcliffe
Baxter.
At the carnival tonight there viii be an
entire change Of programme