Douglas Island news., 1920-10-29
REBEKAHS STAGE
 FINE MASK DANCE
Everyone on the Island Attended the Masquerade Ball Last
 Night at Nat

What proved ;o be one of the most successful and enjoyable dances in
 long time was tagged last night at Che Natatoium rall by the Rebokah |ouxliay when ;hoy gave their Hal- lowc'cn muquorade. 10 is estimated chat something over two hundred
 people were present and most of them were in costume and masked.
 Every conceivable character was im- peraonotcd. from ramps in rags to Che Count Of Kakiak
 At 1O:3O Che prize waltz was de- |cidcd There were many good danc- |ers on Che floor. but the prize was
 won by Mrs. Carrie Pressing and Harvey Furbush Of Juneau. who
 were dressed m black and white |aarIiQuIn suits.
 For Che most original costume for ladies. Mrs. John Marklund. dressed as lighthouse. won Che prize; sln- clair Brown as Sadie. the vamp."
 won Che prize for gentlemen. Sim clair was a regular tgerish female yamp. with a picture hat. mysterious veil and everything.
 The prize for the best dressed ! lady was given to Mrs Frank Lo-
 Noir. who was dressed as Madame DuBarry and wo@e an elabore gown with hoop skirts and beautiful om- broldory work The prize for the best dressed man went Co William Wright Of Treadwell. who was cos-
 tuned In a very pretty harliquin ! |suit
 The judges for Che evening were Mrs. p. R Bradley Mrs. ". E. Ca- |hW. Mrs. John Richards and Messu. |C. VI. Russell and J. P. Henson.
 The costumes were SO many and
 varied ll class and beauty that am enumeration of an Of them would Ibc difficult Among Che best were IDr and Mrs. Rovley. Mrs Rowloy was Mary and her litle lamb and her husband was Little Boy Blue. Mrs. Felix Gray was a Highlander with l Che bag pipes and mountain dew; Arne shudshiU impersonated Good ! Night. Shirt" Otto Widemaun was la Jewish peddler; Che Misses Nora Musoth and Mary Garn were Pieor- let's and Che Misses Agnes and Trina Museth were harliquins and had very handsome suits; Mrs. Alice Pet ! ygr0yc was "BedelIa," woilknown |uauyc character; Guy l.. Smith was la University of Washington student. |Whuc Mrs Smith was a co-ed Of the same usututou.
 Ted Hcu,uth1l of Treadwoll was ! thc Count O. KakIak and was im- prcsaiyc. Nus. John Hull was a gen- lemau of color out in company with This razor and plug hat and Mrs J. F. ! Henson was his better half. Mrs M. ls Perkins of Petersburg had a very pretty pIcoretto costume; Glen Oakcs wus a grcen swede on his way to Sleepy Eye. Minnesota; Mrs. John Feusi was a GypsIc peddler and did fancy balancing act with basket
 on her hoad. Mrs Olof Swansea car- ried Halloween greetings. and Mrs IJ. R. Lanrseth wore a costume Of forty years ago. Al Caya and two lady friends were dressed like three oars of corn. There was a Juneau couple present dressed as Paris Apachcs that carried out Che char |actcrs very we'll: Gene Weschenfeld-
 or wore very nice Little Lord ! Fauntelroy suit; there were also
 various and sundry sailors. soldiers.
 clowns. tramps. devils. Turks, farm
 crcttos soubrcttos and an kinds there were SO many and various dif- ! fcrent suits and characters that Che I eye became dazzled and it became
 exceedingly hard to name them.
 From the time Che musc started at 9 o'clock until l In the morning.
 when Che Wooftor orchestra stopped playing there was one long riot of ! mn that was shared by the whole crowd present
 ] Punch was served In a rcircshment
 booth that was decorated in a sug- eestion Of Halloween colors and . novelties