The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-03-07

of this, or perhaps any other country. The
pension building court, with its acre of
dancing floor, was beautifully garlanded
with flags and flowers. In the center
stood a two story japanese pagoda. The
lower part of the structure was a grotto
built of rocks and ferns. The structure
was ablaze with lights and parti-colored
streamers, and on it's top, in letters of fire
was the word. Constitution" Suspended
from the gallery were a series of panels,
five feet by ten, each made of flowers
and each symbolizing a department of the
government. The nav was n.Iicated by
a man of war, the interior ,ny a
o CABIN AND NEWLY FELLED TREE.
the agricultural by q plow and sheaf of
grain: the postaface by a mail bag and
envelope-auly stamped, postmorked
and addressed, all in flowers. to ''Ben-
.nmin Harrison, Washington, D. c."
the department of justice by an open
desk, an open law book, bearing the in
scription, Fiat Justitia,n with the en-
blematical scales. Mounted cannon and
cannon balls were the insignia of the
war department. The treasury was
represented by a large safe. The state
department panel bore a large open book
with the words, CONSTITUTION and
Liberty"
H PRESIDENTIAL cARTY.
At 1890 President Harrison and Vice
President Morton and party entered the
ball room amid cheers and enthusiasm.
AS o as the presidert had removed
his coat an informal reception was held.
He shook hands with hundreds of init
mate friends. Meantime the vice presi-
de--5t had reached the building in the es-
eort of Col. Myron M. Parker, Mrs. Nor
ton and three daughters in the escort of
Judge Strong. Both the presidential
and vice presidential parties We're sur
rounded by members of the floor and re-
ception committees. In a few minutes
the two distinguished groups met in the
presidents apartment and exchanged
greetings.
The president and Mrs. Harrison were
obliged to hold an informal reception
before they left the balcony. They left
the building at 11:45, and in the escort
of Chairman Britton safely reached the
executive mansion"before midnight. The
vice president and Mrs. Morton left fox
the Arlington hotel a few minutes be-
fore the president took his departure.
Effect of Stage Cosrastics.
AS to the effect Of .'make up"-that f.,
of paints-uron the health a word may
be of ba.h interest and use. The opinion
THAI they are very deleterious is Just
about as unintelligent and false as the
opposite, which proclaims them innocu-
Any cosmetic is injurious to the
complexion. The mere mechanical ae-
ton toughens the skin and enlarges the
pores. l question if there ne q profess
sional of five years experience whose
epidermis had not assumed a tint and
hardness Inconsistent with the highest
beauty. But this is the limit of the in
jury as far as the vast majority of stage
pigments is concerned. On the other
hand, the ~perspiration induced by ex-
element, hard work, and, it may be,
heated dressing rooms, and the repeated
washings and scrubbings to which the
face is forever subjected, keep the skin
in excellent condition and prevent the
eruptions and blemishes so common to
the outside world. In many eases when
actors are naturally careless of their ap-
pearance and negseetful. make up is a
blessing and bestows upon them a
healthier and handsomer complexion
than they would otherwise have
Drake Magazine,