The San Francisco call., 1896-04-26

beauty to the costume, and she carried her
crown regally, knowing that to-day her
reign would end.
The tiny pages and the Prime Minister
were most assiduous in attention, know
ing, too, that tonight would close the
royal Drama, and tomorrow the court
would be but recollection of the past.
behlnd the royal carriage came the
maids In their flmy white over pink.
flnk flowers nodded on their hats, pink
satln ribbons ana pink roses covered their
equlpage. The second carriage was
mass OF Marie Antoinette roses. A gray
ana silver hammer-cloth, deep crimson
RIBBONS and immense bouquets of roses
added to the beauty The third carriage
was ver;table bed of sweet peas, with
lavender and silver hammer-cloth, and
great collars of sweet peas were on the
pranclng steeds, held in check by lavender
reins.
In Calaise de la Fiesta rode Sir John
+. francis and his wife, whose outfit in
the fiesta colors was one of the most beau
tiful features of the pageant.
Glass l. composed of tandems, contained
three entries-Horace M. Dopbias, whose
turnout was covered with roses, pinks ard
smllax; Miss Winnie Bleecker, having
horse as wheeler and two donkeys in tan
GEM, her carriage plenteously decorated
with geranlums, marigolds and the reins
laden with smilax; and Miss Rowena ].
Moore's Irish jaunting cart. the decora-
lions consisting of roses, Smilax and ferns.
In the cart were the Misses Rowena
Moore, Echo Allen and Helen Carhart,
dressed IN pink and green and carrying
White parasols, similarly decorated.
The first turnout in class H was Miss
Hermine stern's buggy, drawn by
white horse. The entire body of the
vehicle was hidden in wealth of lavender
sweet peas. In the buggy, dressed in
lavender and pink, were Miss Stern and
Miss Pinkham, the former driving with
lavender silk reins.
gorgeous and most artistic four-in-
hand was that of the State Normal School.
The horses were coal black. The young
ladies' occupying the coach were dressed
IN white, with white Normal School caps,
Maltese cross trimmed with yellow. The
coach and horses were beautifully deco
rated with yellow marguerites and wild
oats, the harness being wrapped with yell
low satin ribbons.
the ninth and tenth grades of the Pasa-
dena High School. The young ladies who
rode were: The Misses Nash, Jessie Wood,
Garfield Jones, Stein, Johnston, Smith
Doty, Lloyd, Lopez, Stanley, Moore, Pierce,
Mott. Lewis and Coe. Messrs. Lacy, Rice
and Banbury acted as outriders.
The hunting trap OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bradbury was an exqusitely decorated
equipage. 1t was stylish turnout even
regardless of decorations 1t was solidly
and artistically covered with yellow and
white marguerites. The harness was
wrapped with yellow satin ribbons. The
trap bore Mr.. and Mrs. Bradbury and the
two Misses OConnor of San Francisco
One OF the most gorgeous coaches in the
four-ln-hand class was that Of the Senior
AS of the twelfth grade, High School, OF
this city. The girls wore white costumes
with crimson trimmings, and the coach
was mass of scarlet geraniums and
dropping pepper boughs.
a merry party was that of the Tuesday
Evening Club of Pasadena 1t rode in a
tallyho, and included the Misses Hanen,
Florence Trull, MeLaren, Bushnell,
Cham berlain, Blanche Wetherell, Julia
Stone, Harriet Stevenson, Stoutenburgh
and Miss Anna Hitchcock, Mrs. Gully and
+. X. Harris. The outriders were e. How
ard, Walter Hansen, Lawrence Lawson G.
J. Brainard and Bob Allen. The girls
were attired in pale green gowns with law
ender trimmings. The harness of the
horses was wrapped in lavender ribbons
The coach decorations were red and white
roses.
Among the bicycles that were gorgeously
decorated with flowers was that of Mrs.
William Cheeks, known as the 'cyclone
rider" The decorations on her wheel,
shaped in the form of ship, consisted of
smilax and geraniums and a number of
floral bells were attached. These decora-
tions were the design and work of the
rider.
The float occupied by the little Floral
Queen was in masses of lavender flowers
that waved and blossomed riotously
around the tiny baby court With the ex-
ception of the Queen, the little tots were
alr in white gowns. In the center of the
group the Floral Queen, Elizabeth Wood,
representing California's flower. the esch-
scholtzia. sat enthroned. The maids
were Ada Lucille Tedford Kate Van Nuys,
Fannie Carpenter, Ada Marie Norton,
Viola Grace Hamilton, Lily Edwards, Flor
ence Perry Wood, Clara Smith, Dorothy
French, Cecilia Keys, Margaret Willard,
Katherine Johnson and Cora McMasters.
Little Grace Finlay of this city and little
Lulu Kessler of Pomona attracted much
attention on two very small burros. The
animals were prettily decorated and their
riders were dressed in white.
There were twenty-six youths, ranging
in age from 10 to l6, who rode beautifully
decorated horses. Rev Rule, Chester
Montgomery, Gerald Rule, Walter Moore
Jr., Ralph Lewis and w. 2. Donegan had
their horses decorated with roses, carna-
tions and smilax. The other boys were
Ford Russell, Eddie Brown, Otto Mcclure,
John McQuaid, Harry Burkhart. Frank
Bills, Frank Packard. Eddie Bosbyshell,
Joseph Sresovich, Oscar Ebinger, Garland
Peck, Olin Harry, Charles Halfhill Virgil
Cochran, Lincoln Price, Clarence Clark, J.
Roy Howard R. G. Campbell and William
Brotherton.
General Last kindly assigned company
OF the National Guard of California to