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BRILLIANT AND UNIQUE
(Concluded from page one)
and her hair was brushed down tight,
powdered gray, fastened in a close coil
at the neck, and ornamented with a shell
comb. A clever make-up of the face and
the apparent loss of several teeth, chang
ed her so completely that it was not un
til the prizes were given out that many
of her most intimate acquaintances knew
who she was.
Miss EsteHe Band, Troy, N. Y., won
the prize for the most ludicrous costume
as a typical "Sis Hopkins," with a dress
positively hideous in its color combina
tions, and her hair tied in long, wiry
braids.
Mr. A. G. Warren, Rochester, N. Y.,
won the men's prize for the best repre
sentation as a New England "Bube", his
blue checked shirt, striped overalls and
ear niuffcap, old boots, hanging mittens
and gajloway whiskers, made him a pic
ture which would delight the heart of
any "confidence man".
Mr. Frederick A. King, Northboro,
Mass., took the prize for the most ludi
crous costume, with a "get up" which
beggars description. He wore a blue suit
with wide white collar cut decollete, a
ribbon trimmed canvas hat and blonde
wig ; and the effect was further height
ened by make-up and amusing antics.
F
WHAT THE WOMEN WORE.
Conspicuous among the many dainty
and elaborate costumes worn by the wo
men, was Marie Hemphill, Pittsburg, who
wore figured muslin over green and a
broad brimmed straw hat, trimmed with
red.
Mrs. II. G. Rand, New York, was very
dainty in white with pink apron and sun
bonnet. Miss Mary Wilbur, Canandaigua, N.
Y., as "Sister Sue" wore an attractive hat
and gown of white, with red trimmings.
Miss Elizabeth Macfarlane, Boontown,
N. J., was daintily arrayed in white as
"Mistress Betsy."
Mrs. B. deMossin, New York, made a
winsome flower girl in a gown of pink
check, with sunbonnet to match.
Mrs. M. D. Paterson, New York, wore
a dainty girl's costume of pink, with hat
to match.
Mrs. J. D. Foot, Rye, N. Y"., was most
demure as a Quakeress in a gown of som
bre black, with white lace shawl and neck
kerchief, and quaint Quaker cap.
Mrs. C. A. Lockwood, New York, made
an attractive milkmaid in a gown of pink
organdie, white apron and large hat.
Miss Ethel Check, East Orange, N. J.,
was a country girl in blue and white
check; and Miss Edna Tofl'ey, Jersey
City, wore a similar costume of green and
white.
Miss Helena M. Fisher, New York, was
a dairy maid, in white with a checked
apron and sunbonnet ; and Miss Lowther,
Pittsburg, "Maud Muller", in a similar
gown, with a large straw hat.
Miss Bates, Ottawa, Canada, was a posi
tively bewitching milkmaid in blue and
white foulard, ruined white apron and
large hat, trimmed with pink.
Miss Libby Dunlap, Lowell, Mass., was
most becomingly gowned in lavender.
Mrs. C. II. Rosenfeld, New Yrork, wore
an attractive figured dress, and Mrs. Geo
S. Hill was gowned in white.
Conspicuous among the ludicrous cos
tumes worn by the women, was Mrs. M
B. Byrnes, New York, who impersonated
"Canie Nation". She wore a red dress
partially concealed by a blue checked
apron, a large straw poke bonnet lined
with red, and adorned with two monster
purple ostrich plumes; a hatchet com
pleted the most amusing make-up.
Mrs. T. B. Cotter was strikingly real
istic as a Pennsylvania farmer's wife;
gowned in red calico and carrying upon
one arm a basket of eggs, and on the
other a basket in which was a very much
alive Pekin duck.
Miss Margaret E. Smith, Portland,
made a typical Maine farmer girl, in a
gown of crimson figured gingham.
Mrs. J. Grant Anderson, Pittsburg,
was a rustic washerwoman, and Master
William a very lively farmer's lad.
THE MEN'S COSTUMES.
The men's costumes all leaned towards
the ludicrous, humorous or realistic ; and
as a leader Dr. George S. Hill, Marble-
head, Mass., as a "Good Boy", was easily
a star. He wore a blue blouse waist with
wide white notched collar, pink knee
trousers, with white ruffles, and a white
canvas hat trimmed with red ribbon,
which was considerably added to by his
amusing antics.
Mr. G. R. Wallace, Brooklyn, was a
wonder in a blue striped gown with red
overskirt and monster brown sunbonnet.
Mr. J. D. Foot, Rye, N. Y, was a faith
ful reproduction of a typical New Eng
land farmer in a linen coat and blue over
alls, gray wig and chin whiskers.
Mr. M. B. Byrnes, New York, was
easily "it" as a country dude, all in
white, with trousers and coat which
clung to him most affectionately.
Mr. Herbert W. Cost, St. Louis, Mo.,
impersonated the Indiana farmer, in cos
tume and manner, to perfection, and Mr.
Everett B. Lockwood, New York, his
companion, was a realistic farmer boy.
President C. A. Lockwood, New York,
was immaculate in a suit of white duck,
with hat to match, and a monster pink
ribbon tie and hat band.
Mr. II. S. Gordon, New York, and his
brother, W. J. Gordon, as the twins, in
blue overalls and jumpers, attracted
much attention. And others who wore
similar costumes impersonating farmers,
farmer boys and hayseeds were :
Mr. II. Nelson Burroughs, Mr. Francis
S. Mcllhenny, Philadelphia; Mr. Mar
shall C. Parshall, Wrarren, Pa.; Mr. Al
lan Lard, Washington, D. C. ; Mr. C. L.
Becker, Boston ; Mr. Samuel Smith, War
ren, Pa.; Mr. John Patterson Ramsey, St.
Louis ; Mr. L.E. Ward well, Camden, Me. ;
Mr. Charles E. Kaltenbaeh, Brooklyn;
Mr. M. K. Waters, New Yrork.
There were appropriate souvenirs for
all the participants, appropriate to the
occasion, which were distributed by Mrs.
H. S. Gordon of New York, and Mrs.
Herbert L. Jillson of Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Gordon wore a becoming gown of
white, with a large lemon apron, and a
summer hat, and Mrs. Jillson was gowned
all in white, with dainty apron and child's
sit 11 lint.
Mr. Beauchamp B. Fesseman, New
vv concv tho "Armorers bonr" irom
AUini ""o
Eobin Hood most effectively during the
evening, and for an encore, "UDjeet Jiac
rimony," from The Iiounders.
ARRANGEMENT DETAILS.
Details for the vast amount of work in
connection with the event fell upon i
committee of ladies of which Mrs. II. W
Priest was the leading spirit, and in rec
ognition of her services the Board of Gov
ernors have adopted resolutions and will
present her with an appropriate souvenir
of the occasion. President Lockwood
Secretary Warren and Mr. Kenyon, o
the board, were also active in the work
of preparation.
1IOSTETTE11 Till: WINMEJl.
Takes Wet Score Cap In Friday' li
tol Shoot.
Friday's handicap tournament drew a
good field, and resulted in close scores,
D. Herbert Hostetter winning the cup
offered for the best net score, with 335,
and shooting with a handicap of 80. Mrs.
B. B. Glenny, shooting from scratch, fin
ished second with 327, and J. II. John
ston, whose handicap was 50, third with
321
THE SCORES.
D. II. Hostcticr,
Pittsburg,
Mis. B. 1$. Glenny,
Sheffield, Mass.,
J. II. Johnston,
IMttsbtirg,
M. II. Turner,
Boston,
C. R. Ruuyon,
Yonkers, N. Y.,
II. C. Leuders,
Philadelphia,
F. T. Blake,
Worcester, Mass.,
Dr. Geo. S. Hill,
Marblehead, Mass.
Frederick Hostetter,
Pittsburg,
Gr.
255
327
271
250
291
90
135
182
79
Hdp.
80
0
60
SO
0
150
100
f0
150
Net.
335
327
321
800
291
216
2:15
2.52
229
MISS HAX1 Mil. WJtlGIIT
Winner of .President lockwood'n
Cup in Putting- Contest.
The Tin W7histles putting contest, for
two handsome sterling cups presented by
President C. A. Lockwood, held on the
clock putting green Thursday afternoon,
was the season's prettiest event, and
followed with interest by a large com
pany of onlookers.
Miss Estclle Band, Troy, X. Y., and
Mrs. M. I?. Byrnes, New York, tied for
the women's cup with 28 each Miss Band
winning the play-off by a single stroke.
The men's cup went to E. N. Wright,
Newton Centre, who won a tie play oil'
at 24, from A. G. Warren, of Bochester,
N. Y.
The scores of other participants were
E. B. Lockwood, 25; Allan Lard, U.S.
Gordon, M. II. Wilson, 20; C. E. Harri
son, M. C. Parshall, 28; C. A. Lockwood,
Mrs. C. B.Bosenfeld. Mrs. E. N. WrMit.
29; Mrs. B. de Mossin, 32 ; Mrs. J. Grant
Anderson, 33.
iv on to the woinn,
Treads Hostetter Three Target in
Tuesday' Shoot.
Tuesday's Trap shooting tournament,
a fifty target scratch event, drew a good
field of participants and many onlookers,
W. P. Norton, New York, winning with
3D, with P. Herbert Hostetter,' Pittsburg,
second in 3G. M. II. Wilson, Cleveland,
broke 33, M. C. Parshall, Warren, Pa.,
32, C. A. Lockwood, New York, and II.
Nelson Burroughs, Philadelphia, 28 each,
O. F. Boberts, New York, 20, and W. J.
Gordon, New York, 25.
Following the match there was a hun
dred bird match between teams including
Hootctter, captain; Norton, Boberts,Wil
son and Jillson ; and Lockwood, captain,
Parshall, Burroughs, Gordon and ller
vey, which the latter team won by a sin
gle target, with G4 to its credit.
Interesting sweepstakes were shot Mon
day, in which Messrs. Ward well, Hostet
ter, Burroughs, Taft, Lockwood and
Adams participated.
tiii: iieatiiex ciiixee.
llerkshire Guest Iro Him a Rummy
for Unique l'arty.
One of the novel entertainments of the
week was a Queue party at The Berk
si lire Monday evening, in which blind
folded participants were called upon to
fasten the missing queue in its proper
location upon a dummy Chinaman. When
all had finished the queues adorned nearly
everything in the room but the Chinaman.
Mrs. A. IS. Moore, Lynn, Mass., however,
succeeded in placing the queue in its
proper location, and was given first prize.
Miss Bessie Schultc, New York, won the
consolation prize, pinning the queue to
the wall on the opposite side of the par
lor from that of the image.
Till. CL tllU M IllItTUl IV
Uerkshire Friends Observe It With
Iarty and Surprise.
The birthday anniversary of Mr. 1). N.
Clark, Wcstvillc, Ct., who is spending his
sixth season at The Berkshire, was ob
served Thursday evening with a package
party which furnished much amusement
to participants and onlookers.
Mr. Clark was the victim of a little sur
prise, his package containing a vest pocket
case with Stirling knife and pencil. Be-
freshments were served after the frolic
and an hour spent pleasantly.
Mrs. Foot Entertain.
Mrs. J. A. Foot, Bye, N. Y., gave an
invitation bridge party of three tables in
the Dutch room of The Carolina. Thurs
day evening, prizes being given for the
highest score at each table. Mrs. II. S.
Gordon, New York', Mrs. A; E. Lard,
Washington and Mr. F. A. King, North
boro, were the prize winners.
At The Lenox.
Mrs. Mary A. Butler, Binghamton, X.
Y., returns to the Lenox for her second
season.