The herald., 1898-01-02

shades.
The Columbia school was represented
by three-seated surrey drawn by pair
of dapple grays driven by A. Parker.
| The carriage was decorated with white
| flowers and smilax and the occupants
| were dressed In white. The young ladies
were as follows: Misses Blanche and
Pearle Shumacker, Edna Blumve, Lot
tie Barthelemy, Ruth Green and Eleanor
Carpenter.
| A two-horse trap trimmed with smilax
and marguerites represented the Lin
coin school. Four little girls in white
costume, with white sunshades, rode in
the trap and looked very pretty.
The Grant school sent one-horse trap
decorated in red and white flowers and
smilax. In front Of the dashboard the
letter &c" was worked in scarlet gera-
NUNS on a groundwork Of white. T.
Richards was the driver, and the follow
ing young ladies rode in the vehicle: Az
mes Greeley, Helen Geohegan, Myrtle
Stevens and Georgia King.
The Franklin school made remark
ably pretty display and deservedly was
awarded a first prize. Forty children
boys and girls-were all dressed in white
| oho WOiC Oll SuSlI uSdoo Be maj . oCi
ties, or as they appeared, sunfiowers.
They were all mounted on bicycles dec
GRATED with smilax and marguerites tied
with yellow ribbon. Mrs. Burt and Miss
Martin were in charge of the display,
with the following officers: John
Holmes, first lieutenant; Kenneth Men
denhall, standard bearer; Leila Chase
and Laura Wood, aids.
| mi I u ia
tan -colored surrey, decorated with smi-
lax and picked out with pink and white
flowers. The white blanket on the horse
had the monogram &c. S." embroidered
in flowers. Miss Marjorie Topping and
Nora Goddard, mounted on bicycles,
were the outriders, and the following
ladies were in the carriage: Jessie Ran,
Lucille Boyd, Beth Haggin, Maud Bye.
Trace Laskowski, Rose Glencross,
Maud Stonehouse and Ruth Haggin.
The South Pasadena school sent float
adorned heavily with eucalyptus and
cedar. The following outriders We're
clothed in George Washington cos
tunes: Bernhard Zachau, Otis Moody.
Chester Cash and Kenneth Mace.
| Prof. French acted as marshal, with
Mrs. Gooch and the Misses Talbot and
Seay as aids. Seated upon the float
were the following children, all dressed
in white and with white plumes around
their leghorn hats: Mildred Sherry, Min
ME Patterson, Ada Armstrong, Myra
Longley, Edith Wilson, Grace Ticknor,
Rena Duffy, Clara Kirk, Minnie Raab,
Eva Weigand, Laura Brown, Mabel
Keith, Mabel Crume, Mary Kirk, Stella
Snyder, Louisa Ross, Cleora Moody, Jo-
sephine Hawley and Gertrude Miles.
EQUESTRIAN DIVISION
The equestrian division was under
command of DIR. r. F. Rowland, who was
mounted on a handsome chestnut, with
collar and trappings of white roses.
Among the riders were the Misses Shorb.
in black riding habits; Misses Lillian
Dobbins, Brown and Elliott, and Messrs.
Datus, Smith, ]. Campbell Shorb. F. H.
Lowe, K. Macomber and c. Winston. A.
]. Grant Lyman made handsome ap-
pearance in red velvet riding coat, with
trousers and gloves and sombrero.
mounted on handsome black horse.
A. M. Lindsay was handsomely costumed
as Spanish caballero, and rode spirit
ed black mount, decked with smilax and
Imarguerites. He was awarded first
Iprize.
HORSE CARRIAGES
In the two-horse family carriage class
there was fine showing. Judge and
Mrs. Waldo M. York were In a carriage
trimmed with pink flowers and smilax.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Perrin were in a
double trap decorated in pink and green.
Hon. J. McLachlan and Mrs. McLach-
Ian had seats with Judge and Mrs.
Colias in their double carriage. The
vehicle was treated in red and green.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Kendall were in a
double carriage, handsomely decorated
in green, and Mrs. Kendall was dressed
in yellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Davis, Mrs. Trap
hagen and daughter rode in a double
carriage decorated with trumpet flowers
and smilax.
Donald M. Shorb, Bernard Shorb and
Miss Emma U. Skinner were in double
trap. which was trimmed in yellow and
green.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wadsworth and
Mrs. A. J. Wadsworth occupied car
i.riage, which was prettily decorated in
Ipoinsettias and smilax.
Miss Jessie Parker and Miss Rose
Fischer were in pony cart, trimmed
with smilax and holly berries, with har-
ness wrapped in white. The ladies were
costumed in white, red and yellow trim
mings.
Y M. G. A. FLOAT
The Y. M. C. A. had a very attractive
exhibit in the shape of gymnastic
school upon wheels. 1t was led by the
Whittier band. The six horses were in
charge of six guards in some Oriental
guise. and the float was decorated with
Evergreen, dumb bells and clubs being
arranged artistically at intervals. The
following members of the Y. M. c. A.
gave very creditable exhibition in front
Iof the reviewing stand:
H. M. Howland, Arthur Wood, Claud
lBraden, George Braden, VIII Thompson,
lF. Vansicl1le, A. Bye, w. Purdy and Will
ICorday.
The float was followed by thirty Of the
association members on bicycles, as fol-
lows:
E. ". lockwood and W. A. Bundy on a
companion wheel; A. B. Dunlop, r. E. Nc
Kelvie, N. l.. DELAY, A. A. Cochran, F.
j. Hawley, ]. A. Tangstaff, w. B. Stirdi-
want, G. e. Miller, Frank Burnham, M.
M Baker, c. D. Short, H. A. Crane, w.
l.. Green. H. D. Taylor, D. A. Blackbury,
| L. A. Webb, w. III. Hollenbeck, G. M.
Adams, Ray Jackson, r. s. Chaffin, Ar