Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-08-31

mirrors at an angle OF iorty-five de
grees, behind which the lower part Q
the body is concealed. and the retieC
ton in the mirrors OF the drapery G
the sides OF the alcove gives the ap
pearance OF absolute vacancy. Tn
last is produced without mirrors, bu
an ingenious arrangement OF the darl
drapery, produces the illusion stated
Another illusion in this room is of
boy revolving in space as on an axis, il
a circular alcove, which is likewise but
reflection OF the youth, who is revolv
ing on plane surface on the floor i'm
mediately underneath, but concealed
from the audience. The drapery Q
this room as well as that devoted t
the exhibit of Pharaoh's Daughter,
is worthy of special comment. 1t i
simply white cheese-cloth, pleated il
artistic forms, in pannels, broken b,
pilasters of white, trimmed very artis
tically by the narrowest OF half-roun,
fillets of gold. 1t is surprising what ,
beautifully artistic appearance is Sc
cured by such cheap appliances.
The remainder of the afternoon
which was now near its close, wal
spent in q go-as-you-please visit in
groups to the many objects of display
in the main hall. Space will not nov
admit of q full or extended reference
to these, as they will embrace the sub
ject of y future article and subsequent
visit when they are all placed in posi-
ton. Suffice it to say that enough ii
shown to indicate that it will ranl
high as an exhibit of natural resources
of the State, and the progress of the
arts and sciences of all lands.
At Z o'clock in the evening, the
press.gang we're entertained at ban
quet at Chilberg's restaurant on the
grounds. 1t was worthy of the liberal
hearted committee having it in charge
Here again the adaptability o.
Franklin X. Lane to all the require
ments of life was manifested, while
seated at the head of the table ant
acting as director of the feast ant
toast-master general. His wit ant
quick conception of ideas kept tn.
banquet moving on to the satisfaction
Of the inner man, amid . feast Of
reason and a flow of soul which
held the spirits in accord with the
joyous event. There were no Gel
speeches; whatever remarks were
made sprang up on the spontaniety o.
the occasion, and nearly everybody
contributed his mite to the genera
enjoyment. The menu was as fol
lows:
OYSTERS.
ShOal Waters, on Shell.
. Celery.
SOUP.
Cousomme Royal.
Iced Olives.
FISH.
Broiled Trout, Maitre d'Hotel,
Potatoes Parisenne.
ENTREES
Outlet Of venison la Cumberland.
Julienne Potatoes. Asparagus.
Punch au Cardinal.
ROAST.
Loin of Young Lamb, Mint Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. New Peas.
Chicken en- Mayonnsise.
DESSERT.
Peach Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes.
Roqueror. Cheese. '''''' w.ser Crackers.
Cafe Noir.
Seven kinds of wine were served be
tween the courses, and recitations
were delivered by Coils. Will Visschel
and File. Brief addresses were made
by Mrs. BUGGY, German, Gross, O'Brier
and others. At 9 o'clock the ban
quet closed by the Distribution of long
stemmed souvenir pipes, already filles
with tobacco, and the band dispersed
like company of German iniantr!
going to war.
The Faber-pushers did not need .
second admonition that it was tim,
to fall in line for assault upon the
Turkish village, and they proceeded a
once to the Cairo Street Theater
where they found the Mayor Of Tacom'
and the grave and dignified aldermen
already seated in bald-hesd row.
There were plenty of seats in the rear
however, and these were soon filles
by the expectant thropg. Blacl
coffee of excellent quality was ther
served in diminutive cups, which onl!
served TO arouse . thirst for more
but the attractions on the stage soor
dispelled all thoughts of other things
There are no curtains on the Turkish
stage, and all the actors and musician
sit in row in the rear. Pretty 500,
the manager appeared and was intro
duced by Director General BUGGY
His name is Jereisati and he accorde,
. welcome in broken English. an,
gave brief sketch of his attractions
which consisted of four dancing girls
Zone of whom was i'll and not present
and two sword fencers. The must
then began. But two instrument
were used, -one Of which resembles
somewhat 8 either, but with man,
more strings, and the other was q cor
OF q drum, which looked like a joint Q
stove-pipe with flsring funnel-shape,
termination at one end, covered will
. "head" of skin. 1t is held hol
izontally on the knee and thumpe
with the fingers Of both hands
produces q noise similar to . tenor
drum without the snares." Tn
music is not delightfully."- melodious t
American ears, and is accentuated q
simes with q plaintive vocal accom-
paniment, and the dancers, when i
motion, impast q stacatto expression
to the melody Cf the term is admisss
ble), by the clauk Of q pair of casts
nets. The three dancing girls presen
were dressed in a silkIike fIou,;n