The record-union., 1899-09-16

Jennie l.. Huber So oil and So water
color, Mrs. d. w. Gelwicks S5 oil and
water color 50, Ethel Clement SO, B.
Peck oil SO and water color 81, H.
Blatchley oil S4 and water color So,
Mrs. j. G. Spence So, Leona Hall So.
Mrs. L. M. Cooley So, Mary E. Bruenn
S3, L. E1ickok 81. Louise J. Conrad $3,
Fl. J. Furley water color S2 Martha
Johnson water color So, Blanche Lett
cher water color "a, l.. P. Latimer wa
ter color 50, Mrs. A. C. Herrick water
color So, G. Colby water color SO, C. w.
Currier water color 81, Ethel King wa
ter color So, L. l.. Koethe water color
81, L. j. Conrad water color So, j.
Hanscom water color 81.
Statuary and carving-D. Biazoli $40.
A. LIE Jeune SO. Pen and pencil, India
ink, etc.-J. M. Gamble So, Mrs. J. L.
Huber 81, n. E. Cashin 81, ]. L. Part
ington SO, I'll. j. Furley So, J. A. Stan>
ton (monotypes) S3, Josephine EckleI
81, L. p. Latimer 50, r. Mckee S4, L.
l.. Koethe 81, E. Thompson So, Kate w.
Norton So.
Photography-B. M Hodson 50, J. w.
Bird 50, Oscar Maurer 81, C. B. Tur-
rill So.
Juvenile drawings-M F. Wiegef
So, Ed e. Ward 3d. Harry E. Brown 81
CHINESE BABY SHOW.
A crowd of delighted ladies and chill
dren greeted the Chinese baby show at
the Pavilion yesterday afternoon, de-
spite the circus and the races as
counter attractions. They came from
all parts of the city, and not few
suburban toi irn6
the Judgment of Mr. Buckley, who pro-
posed the entertainment, and of Chair
man Fisher, who readily accepted the
idea
There was one remarkable thing
about this congress of Oriental-Ameri-
can juveniles, and that was the entire
absence of fear on the part of the
babies. They behaved as though the
fate of the nation depended on their
stoicism. They were there to show
off, and they performed their duty in
a very satisfactory manner.
81 did not know there were SO many
Chinese babies in all Sacramento
County, and aren't they pretty!" said
one fair visitor. They were patient,
and all looked in wonderment at the
attention paid them. AS an attrac-
ton it was a great success.
The judges were Mrs. John F. Olsen,
Mrs. L. L. Acock and Mrs. c.. B. Hern-
don of Sacramento, Mrs. r. D. Hicks
man of Oakland, H. C. Fisher and HI.
Holmes of Sacramento, and c. r. Laid
law. Before the judging began Mr..
Fisher presented each baby and its
mother with boxes of candy. There
were some ten or twelve Chinese babies
present that at the last minute We're
withheld from contesting. In all, about
thirty children were present. The re-
suits of the judging were as follows:
Prettiest baby girl-No. s, Eva Sing.
Prettiest baby boy-No. IL, Harry
Sam.
Best dressed baby girl-No. 10, Look
Fong Ying.
Best dressed baby boy-No. 13, Look
Chung.
Best dressed youngest girl baby-No.
II, Look Fong King.
Cutest baby = No. =, Wong Lalily
(girD.
Brightest boy-No. 8, Master George
Fong.
The babies that competed were Yet
May Lock, Yee May Lung, Yee May
Yep, Wong Lalily, Fong Sing, Lily
Fong. George Fong, Pauline Sing, Eva
Sing, Harry Sam, Fred Sam, Look
Chung, Look Fong Ying, Look Fong
King, Look Coon
THE LAST DAY.
The ringing down Of the curtain at
the close of the festivities at the Pa
yilion tonight means many regrets, yet
the occasion will be memorable in more
WAYS than one For a finale there Will
be many special features and attrac-
tions. In the afternoon the ladies and
children will be treated to extra per-
formances, and while yesterday the
matinee was better attended than on
any previous day, the crowd to-day
should exceed it. By this time every
one knows that the big Pavilion is
one of the coolest and most delightful
places in which to spend a few hours.
The music is good, and coupled with
very entertaining stage shows, the Wis
itor goes home well pleased.
The afternoon is also the best time
TO inspect exhibits and to be enlight-
ened by the demonstrators at the var1-
ous booths on the merits of goods dis
nlaved. The liberal dispensation or
samples of foods makes it seem like
big pure food show, and every one can
understand how big an attraction these
food shows are. There has never been
so many sampling booths in the State
Fair before, and all are popular with
the ladies'
To-day Miss Pearl Hickman, who is
one of the most graceful dancers ever
seen in Sacramento, will dance the
famous Dewey dance, as we'll as her
Irish jigs and reels, at 4:30 O'Clock
She will give the California Poppy
dance: Master Harry Mayo Of Port
land will sing topical songs; Harry
Mangels will dance his Highland
Fling. and little Ella Aronson will sine
"Hello. Ma Baby and give the ser
pentine dance
There will be a cake walk, and the
'1Theater Glingon,' as they term our
Punch and Judy in Paris, will enter
tain the little ones for an hour. There
were nearly 5000 ladies and children
nresent yesterday afternoon and this
crowd will be exceeded this afternoon
Tt is the last chance at the fair.
OF course the two big attractions to-
night will be the Salvinis and the IA
NOUS and pretty fire dance. The
former will appear promptly at !
O'Clock, coming in a. carriage and all
costumed for their feats and acts
They are exceedingly clever and per-
form very remarkable work on the big
l. nf
the piano and everything that might