The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11

youngest OF all the dancers, was a
fairy all in lavendar carleton, the
short full skirt dotted with silver
hearts and stars and pair Of glist-
ening wings.
A handsome pink rose was Ellie
Muldon, her pretty frock fashioned Of
carleton to represent the petals Of the
flower and the calix of green satin.
Majorie Pierpont was a Roman
gypsy, lovely in white blouse, black
bolero, yellow sash and a single Grim
son flower. Dolly Warden had a
charming representative in Florence
Pierpont who wore a frock of cream
colored goods lowered in purple over
violet underdress with hair dressed
high and curl over her shoulder.
Suggestive of old Spain was Anna
Lamar as Carmen in brilliant red
costume and a rose in her hair. Mary
Lee Lamar was quaint Dutch girl In
blue and white.
Charles Lamar, Raymond Marsh
and Buxton Mitchell were frolicsome
clowns.
Francis Mitchell was a colonial gen.
tleman in black and white satin.
Newman McLane was costumed as
Pierot and ellis McLane as George
Washington.
Jack and Allan Cant, Warren
Pierpont and Hayward Williamson
were clowns.
OF the clan of McGretgor was Wright
Reese, a Scottish chief while from
sunny Spain came Henry Richardson
a cavalier, wearing black velvet trous-
ers, red bolero, yellow sash and plum
ed hat.
Treadwell Covington was a colonial
gentleman and Kenneth Fulghum
wore red DEVILS suit.
| A gentleman of colonial days was
Randall Hagerman in pink sateer
lowered vest, three-cornered hat an6
powdered wig.
| Wilma Barkdull was fresh pinl
rose and Emily and Amante Semmes
dear little, Alastasian <maids in rec
and blue.
4 tOIc6Q0E was OllTcE EJCulIfGS Ii
black velvet and crimson sash.
Bill Smithwick was Pierot ane
Mary Smithwick charming as Pierette
| A FREELY was Gladys Turner, wear
ing a most effective costume Will
flashlights in gold and silver CLEAN
ing here and there on her black frocl
and a great winged FREELY on tn,
back of her dress.
Il Dorothy Forbes was a Spanish CIR
in spangled red and gold and a be
looming cap of crimson silk.
i Night was cleverly imbersonated b,
Yolanda Pinney, in black with silve
moon and stars and little silver slip
Epers.
i William Anderson, Dana Mitchell
and Tom Kennedy We're clowns.
i A dashing Spanish maid was Mar
Holt.
i Mary Jennings made beautifu
Turkish woman in yellow null wit
an overdrapery of net and string
of beads wound around neck and arm,
!. and fringing a graceful wound sash
Martha Twitty wore a white part
frock.
McHenry Jones was splendid as
Chinaman in white suit and long cue
Pickett Jones, clown.
| Flo Dunwody, of Paris, was charm
ing as Pierette.
Clarence Melton was a clown.
|. Straight from the plains was Bill
Dick Turner, cowboy with leathe
fringed trousers, olive drab blous,
bright bandana and wide-brimme
hat.
A handsome gentleman of the CT
lonial period was Harold White i
blue brocaded stain with vest OF sill
real lace ruffles and powdered wig.
Askin Murphy was a roguish clown
Marion Watson, dashing cowboy.
Benjamin Robinson was a courtl
Prince Of Wales with cape of roy;
blue, green trunks, pink tights and
big plumed hat.
Maxine Reilly was dashing as
typical Spanish girl in red and yellow
A yellow and black butterfly wit
wings of gold was the effective co.
tune worn by Christine Sheppard.
Katherine McLane was a prett
Pierette; Jamie Reese, cunnin
clown.
Dicky Goodhart was a hrigl
Pierot.
Ida Malone wore a Red Ridir
Hood costume charmingly.
Inx,c1x- x,nJInxr- 1,oca Tx,l;1
! Maxwell, in green and gold with Il
flowers which she represented Irvine
in her hair.
Doris Merritt wore a profession
air as a Red Cross nurse in viii
cap and uniform and the insignia
mercy on her sleeve; Richard Me