Williams news., 1911-03-25
MIRTH AND REVELRY
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cents for their stunt, and when they marched around the hall arm in arm were amusing to all.
 The masqueraders almost raised their masks in trying to get look at a small figure entering the door pulling small hearse with coffin on it with the inscription, "Our Darling Baby" Seated upon the coffin was figure with ghastly face and clasping human skull in it's arms. The tall ghost pulled this outfit around while the two devils grinned. All wondered what it represented and were informed by the tall ghost that it was Arisen From the Dead" Everyone had their eyes on them when they took their masks off to see who they were, and there stood little Zella Jones again with Miss Jennie Daggs. The judges came very near giving them prize and they we'll deserved it.
 B. Thompson was another origi- nal character. He had shavings pinned all over. him. They were planed so thin you could see through them and they were IS feet long,
 Frank Fields, dressed as coon, played his part we'll and his cos ume was an exceptionally fine one. The judges were Mrs. Nora Adams, Miss Leotta Thompson, George McDougall and Richard J. Connor. All are expert dancers and good judges of costumes, and while some were probably d.sap- pointed, the decision of the judges was cheerfully acquiesced in, those who expected to get prizes awaiting some future time to ''get theirs."
 Following were those in costume:
 Miss Lillian Terry, Indian squaw, first prize.
 Miss Ellen Adelfson, Mary Jane, second prize. Albert Gregson, Buster Brown, third prize. Mrs. Alb Wilson, the Shamrock. Mrs. Geo. L. Barnes, Nurse Girl.
 Mrs. c. A. Foster, Bathing Girl. Mrs, Kay, Nurse.
 Mrs. Hank Ritter, Gypsy Girl.
 Mrs. Fred Terry, Jockey Girl.
 Mrs. Tilsen, Red Riding Hood. Miss Marie Calderwood, The Williams News.
 Miss Grace McDougall, Swatiska. Miss N. Beck, Turkish Robe Miss Zella Jones and Miss Jennie Daggs, Arisen From the Dead. Miss Louise Fousha, Liberty. Miss Mildred Finney, Grandma, Miss Helen Stark. Up-to-Date HobbIe. Miss Katheryn Stark, Geisha Girl. Miss Dorothy Wilson. Chinese Girl. Miss Ivy Blizzard, Sailor Girl. Miss Marjory Hicks, Nurse. Prof. Frank Green Uncle Sam. F. A. Boulin, The Williams News. B. Thompson, Chip of the Old Block. c. C. Johnson, Clown. Walter Finney, Young Lady. Samuel Lewis, Clown. Johr M. Nellis, Clown, Eddie Maihles, Indian Boy. Frank J. Field, Colored Dude. Dink D. Smith, Cowboy Carlisle Hollihan, Sailor Boy. Earl Rawlins, Red Devil. Jack Dalton, Green Devil. H. N Owens, Coon Girl. Chester Fields, Coon Hobo. , H. R. Scott, Coon. ~ Dancers without costumes: MT. and Mrs. E. J. Nordyke, Mrs. R. c. wente, Mrs. Nora Adams, Mrs. R. NJ. Reese, MT. and Mrs. George McDougall, Mrs. R. E. Stone, Mrs. D. D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Button. T rrl>.. Laura Watson, Jennie Littrell, Nora shivers Beatrice Pengrant, Bernie simonson, Lena Reagan, Lucille Verscarvote, Ora Ritter, Fife Emerson, Alice Carlson. Messrs Jos. L. White, C. W. Elliott, w. J. Peterson, Glen Owens. Jean Carroll, John R. Schmidt, J. Michael Hogan, Charles Jones, Jerrie Lee, W. J. Woolverton, Vim. Code, R. J. Connor, w. c. Rittenhouse, E. L. Lockett, Roy Watson. The spectators were: MT. and Mrs. A. G. Townsville Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Parker, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Field, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Rounseville, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Lebsch, MT and Mrs. s. R. White, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Julia Lutz, Mrs. J. B. Jones, Mrs. Ferd Nellis, Mrs. Mary Lutz, Mrs. Nora Shivers, Mrs. M. Simonson, Mrs. A. F. Poison, Mrs M. Adelf son, Mrs. F. H. Adams, Mrs. J. Murray Mrs. C. II L. Fleck.
 ' Misses Bessie White, Dorothy Stark, Alta Littrell. Marguerite Dalton, Ellen Dalton Lily Mitchell, Ethel Eshmeyer. N Messrs. Roy Chamberlain. Guy c. Riggs, S George Rounseville, B. Nelson, Joe Psceichy, s. Terry, A. Halck, w. c. Mcdonald, Charles
 Jones, James Bradshaw.
 The Williams orchestra played
 the best music ever produced here Prof. Barnes put the members
 through series of practice for six
 weeks preceding the event. prepar- ing music for the dance. Just be-
 fore the dance started the professor
 lead the boys in an overture of a Southern medley, which was appre- ciated immensely by the crowd.