Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 11, 1905, edition 1 / Page 9
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JAGE HgTHE PINEHURST OUTLOOK WMSBm 9 1 MERRY HASQUERADERS Village Employees Annual Dance Most Successful In History. Evening1 of Hare Enjojment for Ir lltlpnnt and Onlooker--IIll Crowded to Overflowing-. HE annual masquerade ball of the Village em ployees has increased in importance each year,un til it is now generally re garded as one of the sea son's merriest frolics, and anticipated with equal pleasure by both participants and onlookers. Each season the friendly rivalry to excel in tho way of elaborate, original, humorous or ludicrous costumes has increased until the creations seen at last Friday's ball would compare favor ably with similar events held elsewhere, of Abington, Mass., after considerable deliberation on the part of the commit tee. Her costume was a dainty creation consisting of a dress and hat covered with Holly Inn crests. Miss Prentiss wore a similar costume, representing The Carolina, two years ago, a photograph of which is reproduced in connection with this article. Miss Blanche Prentiss, her sister, was given the prize for the most original cos tume ; a gown and hat covered with pho tographic views of Pinehurst and its en virons. Miss Marion Cunningtonof Boston,won the prize for the best representation, with a clever imitation of a sunflower, and Miss Katherine Dodge of Boston, the award for the most humorous conception as a colored "mammy". William I. Hills, New York, as an Irish hod carrier, took the men's prize for the most elaborate costume, and C. A. Gurney of Boston, won the most original award with his realistic impersonation of a frog. John Mulcahy of Cambridge, Mass., took the prize offered for the best repre- vict 999. Miss Annie Myers was dis guised as an Iroquois Indian, and Miss Edna Congill was attractively dressed in silk American flags. The part of Little Bed Biding Hood was taken by Miss Mary E. Dagget. Miss Myrtle Coates represented a Dutch Girl, and B. Ferrin looked like one of Barnum's funniest clowns. Miss Lillian McLean was a Tambourine Girl, and J. A. Grasser a Bowery waiter. Miss Belle Dawsy was an Atlantic City girl, and Miss J. Shea wore a striking jockey costume. Miss Katherine F. Waters wore a dress made of copies of The Pinehurst Outlook. Miss Mamie McAuley's gown was decorated with playing cards, and Miss Daisy Hayden was Little Bo Peep. Miss A. M. Crich- ton wore a dress decorated with pine spills. F. II. Oliver was an Indian, Miss Anna Murphy Lord Fauntleroy, Miss Agnes Gorman a gypsy queen, and Miss Mattie Walton wore a clever gown representing the Pinehurst oak. Miss Margaret Darey made a clever Topsy. Girl ;" Miss Katherine Moran, Red-riding hood;" Miss Annie F. Clark, "American Girl" ; Harry Dodd,"Robin Hood" ; Frank King, "Mexican Cavalier" ; Blaine Stan ley, "French Grenadier"; James Austin, "Chinaman" ; Miss May Brooks, "Danc ing Girl." Among other maskers were Miss Ida M. Smith, Miss May MacNiel, and J. II. Yaeger. Ileartf Party at The Inn. The weekly hearts party at The Holly Inn, which is held now on Monday even-, ings, was very much enjoyed by a large company of players. The first women's prize, a Royal Austrian vase, was won by Mrs. Harry G. Band of Troy, N. Y. Mrs. 11. 11. Perkins of New York, took second, an Indian bead bag, and the third, a belt, pin, went to Mrs. M. F.Jones, Brookline, Mass. The first men's prize, gold cull' links, was won by Mr. George A. Mosher, Troy, N. Y. Mr. A. M. Mor ton, Boston, secured second, "Nancy Stair", and the third, a decorated pad, ""d this has been further stimulated by tlie offering of prizes. Night prizes in all were awarded, two eac h for men and women for the most el.' I .orate, the most original, the most ludicrous and the best representations, tli" decisions being in the hands of acom '"'H' c of judges including J. 1). Foot, Jye, N. Y.; 1). Herbert Hostetter, Pitts F. W. Kenyon, New York; Dr. '") ge S. Hill, Marblehead, Mass. ; T. B. Cotter, Winchester, Mass., and A. G. W.nren, Rochester, N. Y. The event was, without question, the ""'"t successful of the series, and a com ply which crowded the Village hall to i!- extreme capacity followed the pro T:mi from the grand inarch until long Jl!,''r unmasking, with keenest interest "d continual pleasure. Music was fur 1 ihed by the combined Carolina and j ,;'lly Inn orchestras. THE 1'ItIZE WINNERS. r' he prize for the most elaborate cos !tlne was awarded to Miss Gene Prentiss sentation, with his impersonation of "John the Orangeman", one of the best known characters at Harvard College, and his make-up was complete in every detail. W. R. White of Boston, took the prize for the most humorous conception, as a clown. OTHER COSTUMES. Among the other costumes on the floor which attracted more than ordinary at tention were the Japanese costumes worn by Miss Estella Tremblay , and Miss Eliza beth Sears. Miss E. Lydia Graves wore a most elaborate and clever costume made of the color chocolate pod fac-simi es, red and gold seals, and other advertising nojet in every detail, with hat, shoes, fan and opera bag to match. Fred Knight withhis striped regulation . -f .,,,1 Plinkino" chain and ball, prison suit and ciankiiiB w was an excellent representation of Con- OTHER MASKERS. Miss Katherine Nason, "Tea Pose"; Miss Bertha Ping, "Columbia"; Miss Mamie Gifford, "School Girl"; Miss Jen nie Arenberg, "The Carolina"; Miss Gertrude L. Nolin, "Gypsy Fortune Tel ler" ; Miss Marie T. Sullivan, "Mother Goose"; Miss Kathleen McGuinness, "Gypsy Girl" ; Miss Maud E. Pickering, "Scrub Woman" ; Miss Florence Doug lass, "Burlesque Girl"; Miss Polley, "Press"; Miss Kitty Sullivan, "Black Eyed Susan"; Miss Katherine Long, "Jessie Lightfoot" ; Miss Mary T. Sears, "Scotch Lassie"; Miss Saidie Vallis, "Hunt Girl" ; Miss Julia G. Shea, "Bow doin College Boy"; Miss Irene Hynes, "Dude"; Miss Anna Hill, "Summer Girl"; Miss Mabel Wilson, Mabelle Favor, "Blue Bells"; Miss Ella McCar rick, "Soldier U.S. Navy"; Miss Kath erine Batchelder, "Bather"; Miss Ella Leary and Caro Carter, "Good-night Girls";' Miss Mabelle Hall, "Bather"; Miss Katie Babington, "Sheet and pillow case"; Miss Jennie Huey, "Soldier"; Miss Margaret M. Rogers, "Dancing went to Mr. IT. L. Caswell, Parkersburg, W. Va. The participants included, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Wrhitney, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Caskey, Mr. and Mrs. Cas well, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mr. Mor ton, Mrs. Morton, Miss Band, Mrs. Hand, Mrs. Lockwood, Miss Joost, Mr. Mosher, Mrs. Rowley, Miss Hart, Mrs. Coit, Miss Coit, Mrs. Jones, Miss Water house, Mr. Waterhouse, Mr. Kirley, Mr. Johnston, Mrs. Breck, Miss Eddy, Mr. Tracy, Miss Ritchie, Miss Wadsworth, Mr. Williams, Miss AVilliams, Mrs. Gib bons, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. C. 0. Perkins, Mr. Pierce, Mrs. Goodwin. Mr. Putenon Wins .Putting. Saturday's putting contest resulted in a tie between P. D. Roberts, Moorestown, N. J., C. L. Becker, Boston ; William' C. Freeman, New York, Mrs. G. H. Con verse, Boston ; L. R. W. Johnson, Mont clair, N. J., and Mrs. M. D. Paterson, New York, Mrs. Paterson winning the play-off. 0
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 11, 1905, edition 1
9
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