Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-09-02
DELIGHTFUL PARTY.
Continued from page ID

which the orchestra was seated was
decorated richly with ivy and hewn
trees, plants and flowers. The lights
were dimmed with reddish paper, thus
shedding a pleasant glow upon the
many dancers. The orchestra was
CARRIED in most comical fashion, the
three musicians of the horn drum and
violin were dressed in middle blouses
and Miss Van at the piano represented
young school girl. Virginia Reel
and Paul Jones were popular amongst
young and old. The dancers kept the
musicians busy until the wee small
hours of Saturday morning, and then
were loath to leave the floor. The
affair will long be remembered by all
participating as one of the most de.
lightful affairs ever attempted and sue
cessfully managed in any summer re-
sort, great or small.
The guests and their costumes were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Arnold of Pater-
son, N j., King and Queen of the
Night; Ruth Gregg of st. Louis, Fairy
Goddess; Woodruff Isbel of New
York, Robin Hood; Edith McEwen of
Newark, Dutch Nurse; Dorothy Col
Inns, Elise Boeckler, Sydnie Brown of
ST. Louis, Oriental; William X. Nc
Candless, Jr., of ST. Louis, Scotch
Highlander; Sophie Mofitt of ST.
Louis, Spanish Princess; Ruth
McCandless, Mermaid; Joe Dahlgren
of Princeton, Wandering MINSTREL
Uric Dahlgren, Jr., Sailor U. S. N;
Betty Page of Chatham, n j., School
Girl; George Page, Chief, U. S. N;
Stanley Page and Currier McEwen of
Newark, as twin school girls;
Laurie Page as George Washington;
I D,;po 90 lo
Hussars; Jan P. T. Friis of Medford,
cowboy; Josephine Moffitt represented
Spring beautifully decorated with gar
lands of flowers; Mrs. Eugene Baker,
Jr., was Spanish Sonora; Eugene
Baker, Jr., sailor in U. S. n. dress uni
form; Shepley Paul of Auburn, Cap
tain, 9Th Reg. Inf, u. S. A; Mrs. w.
K. McCandless, Red Cross Nurse;
Katie Williams, old fashioned country
girl; Ivan Arnold, Chief Musician of
U. S. A. Band; Florence Arnold and
Mani Taylor represented Japanese
girls; Miss Katherine Paul and Mrs.
Thompson of Auburn were flower
ladies'; Mrs. George Shepard Page of
Boston and Mrs. w. K. Dana of West
brook, Me-, sweet girl graduates; Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Thomas of bingham,
Italian organ-grinders; Anna R.
buDdck, ol. LOUIS, wore gorgeous
paper gown; Caroline Fowler of ST.
Louis was representative of Goth cen
fury maiden: Mrs. Nathaniel Moffitt
was daughter of 1872; Henrietta and
Mary Arnold, flower girls; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Ensign of Boston caused
great laughter as hayseed and wife !;
Mrs. Laurie Page of Chatham, n. j.,
costume of 1860; Miss Ethel Dana of
Westbrook wore an heirloom gown of
silk with Brussels lace and Miss Anna
Packard of Auburn likewise; Miss
Jovitt, Indian Squaw; Mrs. H. G. Lord
of Newark came as a lady Of the last
century; Mr.. Harrington Abbott of
Auburn and Miss Dana as farmers of
so years ago; Miss Quinn, old
fashioned girl; Miss Margareta
McCandless as Society girl.
Mrs. A. NJ. Packard of Boston, Mr..
w. K. Dana of Westbrook, Me-, Mrs.
Uric Dahlgren of Princeton, Mrs.
Simon L. Boogher of st. Louis; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Paul of Auburn, Miss Carrie Ferguson
Of st. Louis, Mr.. o. S. Currier were
amongst the other guests present.