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VuL. Vlll; MO. 10
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH FOURTH, 1905.
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
MERRY MASQUERADERS
Disguise Party at Carolina One of Sea
son's Most Entertaining Events.
Company Which Taxeii Capacity of
Muiic Hall Anenile to Witneaii
(Cake Walk u Feature.
HE disguise or masquer
side party at The Caro
lina, Saturday evening,
was one of the merriest
and most picturesque, as
well as the most interest
ing social events of tho present season,
and the company which assembled to
witness it taxed the capacity of the music
hall to overflowing, many standing dur
ing the entire evening.
While the a flair was impromptu in its
nature, being arranged on short notice,
there were nevertheless, a .goodly num
ber of participants and a variety of cos
t nines, nearly all of which were exceed
ingly ellective. Prizes were awarded for
the most elaborate, most ludicrous and
the best character representation, Mrs.
(irace K. Palmer of Mt. Vernon, N. Y..
winning the first, Miss Helen Woodwortli
of 1'ochester, N. Y., the second, and Mr.
K. II. Dana, of Cambridge the third.
Mrs. Palmer's costume was a most
elaborate one, her dress being trimmed
with a target pistol and target, a tennis
racquet and balls, a riding whip and sev
eral playing cards.
Miss Woodwortli was most ludicrously
arrayed, and a long coat worn backwards
and the clever arrangement of her hair,
made it well-nigh impossible to tell which
was the "right side."
Mr. Dana as a French maid, was one of
the features of the evening and he kept
the company in an uproar of laughter
most of the time, and willingly let spec
tator who wished, and some "who did
not, hold the "sweet child" which he car
ried. l uiiy as entertaining as Mr. Dana was
Mr..l. 1). Foot of Rye, N. Y., the distin
guish, ady (presumably of wealth)
ulon whom Mr. Dana, as maid, was sup
posed to dance attendance. Mr. Foot's
gown wj,s 0f green iridescent silk and
the -.ixins" were in keeping with the
diara.-ter.
An,.; 10r costume which attracted more
Jiaii fecial attention was worn by Mrs.
. . " 11 unlap Sargent of Brooklyn, a
vul reproduction of a field scarecrow.
8t-n 1 h t' covered with laths and cor11
alk?; dirty brown corduroy coat, red
bandana handkerchief, half concealing
the face, and broad-brimmed army hat,
combining with the extended left arm, to
make a strangely fantastic picture.
Mr. Herbert W. Cost of St. Louis, and
Mr. Everett B. Lockwood of New York,
were arrayed as a dusky beau and swain,
blackfaced, liquid tongued and otherwise
realistic.
Among the many attractive costumes
worn by the young women was the "lit
tle girl's'1 costume worn by Miss Marie
sonating'a'colored lass.
Mr. Lelioy W. Johnson, Mr. tT77i.
Ward, Jr., Mr. H. Nelson Burroughs,
Air. C. E. Kaltenbach, Mr. E. W. Van
Duesen, Mr. B. B. Dessenan, Mr. J. R.
Wickwire, Mr. William Dunlap Sargent
and Master William Anderson were also
in costumes more or less ludicrous, sev
eral of them impersonating young women.
Just before unmasking came a cake
walk in which several couples partici
pated, Mr. Cost and Mr. Lockwood be-
f
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CLUH CAPTAIN C. L. KECKER, WINNER OUTLOOK TItOPIIY IN TIN
WHISTLE CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP.
ing declared the winners and receiving
the cake, contributed by Mrs. I. B. John
son of Spuyten Duyvil, N. Yr., amid
great applause. General dancing filled
out the evening.
Hemphill of 'Pittsburg, cut with short
skirt and baby neck and trimmed with
blue sash and ribbons.
Miss Constant Johnson of Spuyten
Duyvil, N. Y., wore a striking Spanish
costume, and Mrs. B. de Mossin of New
York, an effective costume of pink with
hat to match. Mrs. M. B. Byrnes of New
York, wore a shirt waist costume and
Miss Irene Houghtaling of New York, a
ludicrous looking backward conception.
Miss Ethel Cheek of East Orange, wore a
pretty red and white check gown, imper-
Hustle German Tuesday.
At a meeting of the Tin Whistles held
Monday evening it was decided to hold a
rustic German at The Carolina Tuesday
evening, March 7th.
BECKER WINS PRIEST CUP
Scores in Tin Whistles Medal Play Han
dicap Were Closely Bunched.
T. IB. Cotter and Charle IIanel
Carry off Hall Sweepstakes Sev
enteen JPIayerit Iland in Card.
MM
HE Tin Whistles medal
play handicap for the II.
W. Priest cup, Wednes
day afternoon, drew a
large field and developed
a close contest, C. L.
Becker, Boston, (5) winning by a single
stroke with a card of 74, net. T. B. Cot
ter, Winchester, Mass., (30), was a close
second with 75, Charles Hansel, New
York, (18), third in 77, the last two win
ning the ball sweepstakes held in connec
tion with the event. The beauty of the
day added much to the pleasure of the
tournament.
THE SCORES.
Out In Gr Hp Net
C. L. Becker,
Boston, 39 40 79 5 74-
T. B. Cotter,
Winchester, Mass., 53 52 105 30 75
Charles Hansel,
New York, 48 47 95 18 77
G. Lee Knight,
Philadelphia, 45 49 94 14 80
G. R. Wallace,
Brooklyn, 49 57 106 25 81
W. S. North,
Chicago, 45 49 94 12 82
E. N. Wright,
Newton Centre, Mass., 45 48 93 10 83
M. B. Byrnes,
New York, 50 56 106 22 84
J. D. Foot,
Rye.N. Y., 41 46 87 2 85
A. I. Creamer,
North Conway, N. H., 47 49 96 10 86
A. G.Warren,
Rochester, 57 65 122 35 87
W. C. Freeman,
Montclair, N. J., 41 52 93 5 88
E. B. Lockwood,
New York, 52 54 106 18 88
F. A.King,
Northboro, Mass., 56 54 110 22 88
C. II. Rosenfeld,
New York, 53 56 109 20 89
II. W. Ormsbee,
Brooklyn, 54 54 108 16 92
J. B. McDonald,
New York, 56 53 109 ' 16 93
Those who failed to play or did not hand in
ard3 were: Charles E. Harrison, Pawtucket,
R. I. ; C. H. Stanley, Cleveland, Ohio; II. S. Gor
don, New York; C. A. Lockwood, New York; F.
W. Kenyon, New York; John M. Ward, Brook,
lyn; Charles J. Seiter, Mt. Vernon.
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