The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1895, Page 1

The VOLUME LXXVIL.—NO. 131. SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1895. PRICE FIVE CENTS. LOS ANGELES IESTA National and California Pageant the Great Feature. FLOATS AGAIN SHOWN. It Is the Greatest Procession Ever Seen in Southern California. CHEINESE MARCH IN THE LINE One Pretty Incident Is the Agility of a Fireman in Saluting the Queen. tle features o the programme at vm’u’poi.m.n:nflnx mhbich was the drawing | tlemen's Riding Club, e her throne to was taken by the Ninth Regimeut, ) C., followed by the Seventh. They marched in battalions under th own line off General Johnson at the d of the Albert C. Jones aids-decamp, and ng staff coliected from all over n end of the State: Major Wil- officer; Major James A. Pomona; Major A. W. rtermaster, Los Angeles; Harry T. Matthews, commissary, {ajor George H. Bonebrake, Angeles; Major Emanuel e officer, Los Angeles; y Wells, judge advocate, Los Major Horace M. Russeil, inspec- e, Los Angeles; Major , signal officer, Los An- Lieutenant-Colonel William G. n, surgeon, Los Angeles; First nant George E. Lawrence, signal s Angeles. th Infantry was under command nel Edward B. Spileman of San o, with also a representative staff as Lieutenant-Colonel John R. San Diego; Major Charles S. Mc- anta Ana; Major Frank C. Pres- lands; First Lieutenant Bradford battalion adjutant. Riverside; First Lientenant George C. Cox, battalion adjutant, San Bernardino; First Lieuten- ant James E. Mack, San Bernardino; First Lieutenant Charles T. Rice, commissary, Riverside; First Lieutenant George H. Bower, quartermaster, San Diego; First Lieutenant P. J. Guinon, ordnance officer, Ban Diego; First Lieutenant H. H. Sin- owi! Morse, with Captains Osborne | 'clair, inspector of rifie practice, Redlands; | Chinese war and diplomacy that have re- | chased a newspaper in San Francisco and Diego; Captain Charles D. Ball, assistant surgeon, San Ana; Captain Henry A. Brown, chaplain, San Diego. The Seventh Infantry followed, under command of Colonei William G. Schreiber of Los Angeles, with the following staff: Lieutenant-Colonel James L. Howland, Pomona; Major Samuel T. Black, Ven- Captain Herbert D. Alfonso, adju- st Lieutenant E. Hutchinson, ; First Lieutenant Marion qu M en, commissary, Los Angeles; First Li nant John 8. Collins, paymaster, |V : First Lieutenant Fred C. Smythe, ordnance officer, Anaheim; First Lieu- p ; Major David C. Barke. surgeon; Captain Angeles; Captain Arthur L. Kelsey, assist- rgeon, Santa Paula: First Lieuten- berman Pease, battalion adjutant, Blackstock, bsttalion adjutant, Ventura. pearance, brought up the rear and com- the Quee: hrone with their long soldierly swing, the cadence of which was as regu- lar as the drums’ beat, the officers on orse and foot saluting, the scene was most inspiring and the applause was constant. tenant John L. A. Last, inspector of rifle | for the ends they are intended to serve, but which certainly must appeal to the artist in colors. The gong and tum-tum and the treble basoo were everywhere in the line, of course, but they are old friends, if the term may be allowed, where a mere men- tion suggests murder. The soldiers of the | line, bearing great circular banners like ! tents, held in the air by the center-pole, or | other long banners borne by the ridge-pole dressed in cardinal colors, reds, yellows and greens, with a great variety of head- gear, the whole making a splendid picture. A second float of little less magnificence than the first presented the eight mytho- who perform good offices in time of need. | The genii were represented by a galaxy of Chinese children fancifully dressed. Two cians and their gongs. The First Brigade Signal Corpsled the| The fourth division wasled by Marshal | N. G. C. and the Naval Reserve, acompany | Perry -Howard snd was composed of the | velopment of othep portions of the State, of sturdy sailor lads, presenting a fine ap- | Fire Department. The engines and hose | and using the term “silurian,” said that | carts and wagons of the entire department | making a beauntiful showing, all under the charge of Chief Walter Moore. Mayor Roder, the Fire Commissioners and visit- | ing chiefs rode in carriages and tallvhos. Following in the next division came the on the shoulders of three or four, were all | Major Thomas L. Magee, surgeon, San | cently been made to appear so ridiculous | condaucted it with so much energy that he | made the proprietors of the other ne ws- | papers “rustle.” The gentleman referred | to was C. M. Shortridge of the San Fran- | cisco Cary, and be believed the people present would like to hear him. Responding to the invitation to speak, Mr. Shortridge addressed the meeting at first slowly, but he warmed to the subject | with increasing rapidity. His speech was | eloguent, and his remarks were delivered | with so much earnestness as to attract the | closest attention. | He, as well as others, he said, had come from the north bearina the olive branch of | peace. There was no geography in him | by which to divide the State of California. | He had come to this State without Alfred 8. Clark, chaplain, Los | logical genii of China—good spirits of air | means, and through the generosity of the | State he had been provided with at least | the foundation of an education. It was | not the north nor the south that had done Angeles; Tirst Lieutenant James S. | other floats were devoted to alleged musi- | this, but the whole State. He felt grateful | for what the State had done for him. The speaker went on to refer to the de- | the individual known by that term is the pleted the fir<t division. As they passed ! were in line, all trimmed with flowers, | clog in the wheels of progress. The silurian cries out for the dollar | limit of taxation and generally lives ina palace with magnificent furniture costing thousands of dollars. He will, however, swear before the Assessor that the same P The second division, under command of { ever-dushing caballeros, the Examiner's furniture is worth only $350. Such indi- TEE LOS ANGELES FIREMAN DOFFS HIS HAT TO THE QUEEN OF THE FIESTA. [This picture is another successful attempt of ‘the “Call” at photo-telegraph. The sketch was made in Los Angeles yesterday by J. Kabler, the “Call'9" chisf artist, and.was reproduced by an artist in the “Call ™ ofice last might.] | Marshal H. H. Maybery, was composed of | goiden locomotive, and the floatsthat have | viduals, Mr. Shortridge remarked, are op- company of TItalian Zounav < of Pythias of Riverside with their es and swords, the Ladies’ Riding ich has not appeared as a body in the preceding programmes except to form of the Queen’s the Gentleman’s R. float and de up the secoud and color. The G. T features fuli of life m and Bugle hinese contingent, and color puts antags mes were best were here repro- hree-eyed peacock feath- together common, while the en fables, and the recent | Chang and | the | appeared before as representing the sur| | rounding young cities. Riverside appeared for the first time at the end of the procession, but attracting much attention with a float full of oranges, which she threw with a prodigal hand to thecrowd. A character in the costume of Uncle Sam took a large basket and pre- sented it to the queen. while his wagon waited. {FOR THE WHOLE STATE. | One Feature of the Fiesta Is the Meet- ing of the Half-Million Club With the Merchants. LOS ANGELES, CaL., April 19.—In ac- | cordance with the invitation of the Half- average stage Mikado was not in it for a minute. The display was designed to tell a bit of Chinese history in allegory, which in a fashion is being repeated over the water at this minute. It deals with two legendary Kings, whose domains divided the territory of China. The had been for years engaged in a war, at which neither | side seemed to be making permanent head- way. They cong:lnded to end their squab- ble by compromise. In view of this they met at a designated place and signed a treaty. The place of meeting was a wayside inn, and it is this important diplomatic gathering that the display represented. The two Kings were seated in a float, which was gilded and carved in oriental fashion, the nabobs in it being dressed in gold, while courtiers and officers of the court in wonderfual hats and feathers rode before and behind; others on foot bore golden banners and strange brass weapons, and all the paraphernalia of = L ’ ONE OF THE FEATURES OF THE PAGEANT. | Reproduced in the ofice of the “Call” by photo-telegraph.) million Club delegation a meeting was | held this morning at the Chamber of Com- merce, attended by representatives from surrounding towns. There were about sixty present. Chairman Bunker of the Half-million Club delegation on calling | the meeting to order said: “We may thank Los Angeles again and again and repeat the thanks the year around and still be in her debt. She has lifted our spirits to ecstacy, touched our pride and clinched our friendship.” His speech, which was of some length, was heartily applauded, after which Director-General Mayberg of the fiesta spoke britly, expressing a hearty approval of the movement to bring the various por- tions of the State into closer unity. F. W. Dobhrmann of San Francisco was callea upon, and he spoke along the same line. Albert Castle, secretary of the Half-mil- lion Club delegation, rose and remarked that there was present a man who pur- posed to such improvements as are pro- posed to be made in the near future by the issue of bonds for park and other improve- ments. The bonds should be voted and the parks improved. Perhaps it ‘might be said, he | continued,that he (Shortridge) had no busi- | ness to make such remarks or suggestions | 8s ‘to 'what shofild be done. To such a 1 statement he would reply that he claimed | the right to do =o as a citizen of the glori- ous State of California. Thirty years ago | brave men of the nation fought to save the { union. | The same injunction thatrested on them | to proserve the unity of the North and | South now rests.on the people of this State { to fight for united California. | Before concluding the speaker remarked | that it is the rich tax-shirkers that want waking up. There was vigorous applause as he resumed his seat. Mr. Shortridge was followed by Presi- dent Patterson of the Los Angeles Cham- ber of Commerce, who warmly echoed back the eloquent words of Shortridge. Chairman Bunker alluded to the society of Native Sons as having worked in favor of United California, and asked ex-Senator | Del Valle, as a member of that organiza- tion, to speak. Mr. Del Valle s2id in re- | gard to State division that nine-tenths of | the people are opposed to it. There are, | however, a few people, he said, who have little to do and they are, to a greater or less extent, harping on the question. The following resolution was presented | and adopted unanimously: | “Resolved, That the interests of Cali- | fornia demand united and concerted action | for State development, and that we, the | representatives of the various sections of the State here assembled, hereby pledge I ourselves to work for new united and pro- gressive California.” On motion it was decided to have a com- mittee, consisting of fifteen members, ap- | pointed by the chair for the purpose of securing a permanent organization to work for the unity of California. The meeting thereupon adjourned. ALL ARE ASTONISHED. Telegraphie Pictures as Published in “The Call’’ Are Watched With Great Interest. LO8 ANGELES, Car., April 19.—The Carr of Thursday morming came to Los Angeles to-day. It contained the picture of the Fresno float, the big steamer laden with fruit, illuminated with her own elec- tric lights and otherwise up to date. The float did not arrive in Los Angeles until ‘Wednesday afternoon and appeared to the | public for the first time m the illuminated parade Wednesday night. It would therefore have been impossible to have gotten even an idea of it to San Francisco by mail. This fact was patent to everybody, and therefore when the CaLL | of Thursday morning, the morning after the float had made its public appearance, came to Los Angeles with & perfect picture of it as it appeared in the night parade in the park, with the setting of fireworks in which it figured, the fact that the CaLn had done the thing that only a few years ago would have seemed impossible, accom- plished that which no other journal in the world has before attempted, was recognized as absolutely proven. For everybody in Los Angeles saw the thing in fact that was portrayed in the picture and- doubt had no chance. Inter- est in the CArL’s experiment, which is n: 1o an experiment, is quickened an the resalt of eub'd-ysi work in illustrat- ing the Cary’s story of the fiesta by the photograph system is growing. A sketch of the scene in to-day’s parade,the mo- ment of peculiar interest, where the fire- man ran up the ladder before the Queen and called out the excited piaudits of the multitude, is sent to-day. This occurred at 2 o'clock this afternoon. A sketch also of one of the striking figures in the Chi- nese demonstration, the figure with the trailing Chinese pheasant feathers, is also sent by telegraph. SANTA ROSA’S BEAUITY CONTEST, Miss Belle Spottswood Still Remains a Few FVotes in the Lead. SANTA ROSA, Cav., April 19.—The re- sult of the voting for Queen to-day wasas follows: 1—Miss Spotswood, 760. 2—Miss Donovan, 726. 3—Miss Matthews, 632. 4—Miss Bishop, 263. 5—Miss Solomon, 26 6—Miss Denman, 255. 7—Miss Byington, 252. Stites, 164. 9—Miss Roney, 130. 10—Mrs. Byington, 101. 11—Miss Y. RED BLUFF ACCIDENT. Shocking Death of a Car-Repairer {n the Railroad Yards. RED BLUFF,CavL., April 19.—Bert Wag- gott, a young car-repairer, was killed in an accident in the railroad yards to-day. His head was crushed between a freight- carand the caboose while ne wasin the act of coupling them. The freightcar was loaded with lumber and the ends pro- jected over the end of the car a footor more. Waggott's body was taken in charge by the Coroner. , 73, ELENWOOD N MOURNING Colonel Robb Stricken by Death at His Country Home. He Was One of General Grant’s Staff and the First Mayor of Sacramento. SANTA CRUZ, Caz., April 19.—Colonel | : ] Thomas P. Robb, died this afternoon at [ SX7ed o the side, 30,000 soses being used. his country home, near Glenwood, from the effects of the grippe. Colonel Robb came to this county from Chicago. During the war he was a mem- ber of General Grant's staff. After the war he was appointed to take charge of the custom-house, postoffice and other| public buildings at Atlanta, Ga. During Grant’s administration he was sent to Mexico to arbitrate claims which that country had against the United States. This mission he successfully performed. He was an intimate friend of Grant, Sher- man, Lincoln, Logan and other heroes of the late war. s Ihe deceased was the first Mayor of Sacfamento. In Chicago, where de went in the fifties, he owned much land, which increased in value as the city grew. He came to this county for his health five years ago, selecting a place on the moun- tain tops. He was in the best of health until recently. Colonel Robb was 71 years old. Mrs. Robb is now in Chicago, being too ill to travel. She was prominently identified with sanitary work among the soldiers during the war. The colonel leaves a widow, son and daughter. FUTILE SEARCH FOR AN HEIR. It Is Thowught Ansel White Was Mur- dered Years Ago in San Francisco. SANTA CRUZ, Can., April 19.—The search for Ansel White, the early day pioneer, who has fallen heir to a $4,000,000 estate in New York, has so far been barren of results. Pioneers who know | White say that thirty years ago he sold bis place near this city for $2000 and with the money went to San Francisco, where he stopped at the St. Louis House, a sailers’ boarding-house on the water front. At that time his friends believed he met with foul play, as he had money with him. A friend who was on intimate termssays that White would have surely written to him years ago were he alive. SHRINERS AT SANIA CRUZ. Pilgrims of the Desert Arranging for Their Annual Outing. SANTA CRUZ, Car., April 19.—The Mystic Shriners, a Masonic body, will have their annual outing in this city, commenec- ing June 8 and continuing several days. The Nobles on this visit will be accompa- nied by their wives and families, and the features will be a banquet, drives and a general jollification. FOR A ROSE CARNIVAL. A Project Which Santa Crus Women Will Carry Out. SANTA CRUZ, Car., April 19.—The ladies of this city are quite enthusiastic and are taking in hand the carrying out of arose carnival, which will be given the middle of June. Their plans areto bave it ona very grand scale, and to include a fair, grand parades of children, floats, etc., with a regatta on the river. Insurance Agents Organize. SANTA CRUZ, Cai, April 19.—The insurance agents formed a local board to- day, which ends the rate war here. The officers are E. S. West, chairman, and J. M. Green secretary. A.J. Hinds, E. L. ‘Williams and O. L. Tuttle were appointed to draft by-laws. The board will abide by the rates of the underwriters. An applica- tion is to be made to have a reduction of 20 per cent on risks where there is good fire protection. e Fatally Injured on a Napa Ranch. NAPA, Can, April 19.—Thomas Odin, an employe at the A. B. Spreckels stock ranch, near here, fell from the second- story window of a barn on the ranch last night and struck on the top of his head. He is not expected to live. — Death of a Weaverville Merchant. ‘WEAVERVILLE, CaL., April19.—J. R. Balch, a prominent merchant, dropped dead in his store at 80’clock last night of apoplexy. Balch was a native of Maine, 63 years of age. He leaves a widow and three children. The Thetis at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, CaL., April 19.—The coast survey steamer Thetis arrived this noon from the Lower California coast, and will remain in port about two weeks before pro- ceeding to Mare Island. PRETTY AS FLOWERS Posies Rivaled by the Beauties at the Ball. SANTA BARBARA’'S PRIDE Fitting Close of the Most Suc- cessful Carnival Ever Held. SOME VERY QUAINT COSTUMES. From the Stately Minuet the Dancers Glide Into the En- chanting Waltz. 19.—The floral festival here w up to-night in a blaze of gl with a brilliant ball. The Cali- fornia Press Association and the | to Los Angeles after witnessing the grand ’baule of roses. Other visitors stayed for | the ball, and spent the morning driving | through Mission Canyon, Montecito Val- ley, sight-seeing generally and collecting souvenirs. The pavilion and dining-room at the Arlington for the ball gu were elab- orately decorated. The colors in both are chiefly white and gold, against which are arranged thousands of pi roses. The floor were covered throughout with can vas, and & promenade 700 feet in length was lined with 7000 potted plants. The circular ballroom was illuminated with electric lights, showing to advantage the handsome toilets and arrangement of roses. The latter were caught in white fish- nets suspended on the walls and round the center pole, from which ropes of roses A brilliant company was present, com- prising over 1000 prominent residents and visitors. Tickets were $10 each. An elab- orate supper was served in the dining hall, which was made to represent a tent. The walls were covered with 5000 yards of lemon-colored cloth and the tent roof | with fishnet 48x280 feet, studded with pink | roses. Potted plants stood on the tables banked with moss. The scene, lighted by 100 incandescents, was softened with yellow shades. The guests began fo ar- rive at 8:30 o'clock, and shortly after 9 nearly all were assembled. As the guests drove up they were struck with the appearance of the Arlington grounds, which had been transformed by stringing Chinese lanternsand fairy lamps from the roof of the house to the surround- ing fence. All the verandas had been decorated with white cloth and hung with | branches of oranges. Arrangements for | uncloaking and assigning places had com- menced. The opening minuet was given to enthu- | sastic applause. Under the direction of | Henry J. Kramer twenty couples, attired | in Louis XIV costumes, the men with cocked hats, powdered hair and knee breeches, the women powdered andpatched, advanced to their places. There were five groups, the central one white in color and the others at regular distances, their exact place being marked with tall pedestals bearing vases full of roses of yellow, pink, green and blue. They came in to the music of Steffano’s gavotte, and after dancing the minuet to Mozart™s “Don Juan’ changed places to the music of the Bocherini minuet. colors were interchanged with indescriba- bly pretty effect; so much so that the spectators insisted on an encore, and again the courtly dance was treaded, the dancers finally forming a full circle round the hall, courtesying to partners and retiring to the gavotte step again. A more perfect dance had never been given. The dancers were the same who participated in the prelimi- nary minuet in the Hazard Villa Wednes- day. - zflet the minuet general dancing was indulged in until a late hour. The dan- cers were costumed in colors by quartets The white quartet which took the center of the floor, consisted of Mr. Whitney and Miss Panchita Dibblee, Mr. Worthington and Miss Colby, Mr. Burton and Miss Douton, Mr. Summers and Miss Everhart. The ladies wore pompadour gowns of white satin with watteau trains, and wore their hair dressed in pompadour style and powdered, white black patches adorning their fair faces. The gentleman wore Louis XIV coats of white satin finished in gold lace and em- broidered knee-breeches and high-heeled pumps. Arranged on the opposite sides of the latter were the green and blue quartets. The green quartet was organized of the following: Dr. Harald Sidebotham and Miss Miriam More, Mr. Cameron and Miss Grace Harrison, Carl Stoddard and Miss Fairbanks, Frank Bliss and Miss Sarah Boyce. The ladies wore pale green satin petti- coats and watteau gowns of brocaded silk falling over them. The gentlemen wore pale green satin coats and’ breeches, with doublets of white satin and trimmings of gold lace. Opposite the green quartet was ranged the blue, the ladies with satin pet- ticoats of the palest blue satin and bro- caded watteau overdresses, with alternat- ing stripes of pale blue and pink with a small figure. The gentlemen were costumed in corre- sponding colors. The yellow quartette was composed of Dr. Thaw and Mrs. Thaw, Samuel Isley and Miss Sidebotham, Mr. Evans and Mrs. Sidebotham, Carl Howard and Miss Ynez Dibblee. The yellow and white costumes were dazzling in effect and the ladies’ toilets were heightened by the pearls they wore. ¢ Opposite. was the pink quartet, the ladies’ gowns being of the palestapple- blossom tint and the gentiemen’s costumes the same delicate shade. The blue quar- tet was composed of Will Alexander and Miss Stoddard, Mr. Hayne and Mrs. Mar- tin, Mr. Vail and Miss Nickerson, Mr. Vance and Miss Gaty. The dancers costumed in pink wera Mr. Dreyfus and Miss Wheeler, Mr. Greenleaf and Mrs. Dreyfus, Mr. Rogers and Miss dF:rnAld, Herman Eddy and Miss Double- y. The ladies taking part in the minuet ANTA BARBARA, Car, April| s ; a!| Mrs. Thomas Dibblee wo re a rich robe of | Half-million Club were obliged to return | Ir this way the | were, without exception, beautiful young women, graceful in figure and movement. So sweeping an assertion conld scarcely be made with regard to the gentlemen. But there were many handsome faces and figures among them, and all were finished dancers, so that rot a single break or gaucherie occurred to mar the poetry of the scene. The effect produced as these various groups moved through the dig- nified measures of the ancient dance, or mingled together upon the floor, was ex- tremely beautiful and called forth the warmest applause from the spectators. ‘When the appointed programme was fin- jished and the waltz began the floor was still left to the ancient perukes and shep- herdesses, for no one seemed ined to mar the break upon the cha: g picture they made. After a short pause in the music the restraint melted awav and the floor thenceforth thronged with dancers. Among the ladies were noticed Mrs. Bar- rett Fithian, attired in a gown of lavender silk, sprigged with a darker shade and with short puffed sleeves of heliotrope velvet. Mrs. Fithian the elder waslalso present, a | dignified presence, in a rich Paris toilet of dark brocade, with diamond ornaments. Miss Caroline Hazard wore a gown of changeable silk, turquoise blue and pink; her ornaments turquoise and diamonds. Mrs. James Otis was attired in figured {gray and white silk, with black velvet | trimmings. | pale ashes of ros Ik of a crepey texture, and richly embroidered in pale blue and old rose, with diamond ornaments. Miss Rogers of Buffalo, soft flowing | ornaments. Mrs. Lawton was attired in heavy white | satin, simply made. Miss Baxter wore a charming costume of | rellow and white figured silk, with deep | rufles of point d’Alencon lace; her orna- , wWore & k of white, without any | ments were red roses. | Mrs. Price Phillips, the gifted singer,a | lovely demi-blonde, was attired in black satin, with anoverdressof Brussels net, pangled with jet. Mrs. W. S. Low wore handsome pink and w! brocaded | satin, with rich point laces and diamond | ornaments. This was an exceedingly democratic as- sembly. Side by side with the million- aire’s wife, who, it must be confessed, was | in the ascendent, both as regards numbers |and prominence, sat the pretty school- teacher, the petty tradesman’s wife, the music teacher, the governess. » A charming feature of the company was | the number of pretty little girls, appropri- ately dressed in pale pink, light blue and white, wearing no ornaments but tiowers. | These little folks were as gay as the gayest, and eagerly took places on the floor when they saw the opportunity. Mrs. Colby, the wife of the president of | the Wisconsin Central Railroad, who is spending the winter in Santa Barbara, and whose eldest daughter took part in the minuet, was present with her two young daughters, the older wearing a dainty pink crepe gown and the younger simply dressed in sprigged white muslin. The three little daughters of another railroad president, Mr. Green of Philadelphia, wore white dotted silk. The belle among the little folks, and who sharply contested her place with some older ladies, was the dainty seven-year-old daughter of Dr. Thaw of Montecito, who was charmingly dressed in a loose gown of | pale pink crepe with arbutus blossoms | about her neck and forming a wreath in | her flowing brown hair. This little woman | was an accomplished dancer. | A noticeable and prevailing characteris- tic of the toilets was their simplicity. { While there were many costly fabrics— and all the famous dressmakers of the world were represented in the costumes | worn—there was little extravagance of style, and the coloring was for the most part light evening snades. Many jewels of dazzling splendor were seen, but more than one ladv who boasts of a casket filled with jewels appeared without ornaments or adorned herself natural flowers in keeping with the | spirit of this springtime festival. More | than one millionaire’s daughter appeared in simple white mulle or in expensive crepe. The staff of the Olympia was present in fuli force, and the navy vied with the laity in capturing the pretty girls for the dances. A very large number of people thronged the entrances to the pavilion, and remained to watch the elegantly at- tired ladies and gentlemen as they alighted | from their carriages. Even after they had disappeared from view the thmnis remained, getting as close as possible to the illuminated pavilion and standing on the dismantl tribunes, CUTICURA Luxuriant Hair With a clean, wholesome scalp, fres from irritating and scaly eruptions, is produced by CUTICURA SoaP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. It clears the scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and dandruff, destroys microscopic insects which feed on the hair, soothes irritated and itching sur- faces, stimulates the hair follicles, and supplies tie roots with energy and nourishment. 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