The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-04

was anything prettier than this in actual
life OF in flower parade It was a bril-
liant conception and was as brilliantly ex-
ecuted-
MRS. HAGNEY'S TRAP.
No number in the parade was more
snowy than that of Mrs. H. j. Hagny,
Mrs. Geo. L. Pratt, Mrs Frank Talbert,
Mrs. 3. B. Cushman- Red chrysanthe-
NUNS of the deepest hues were the col
cSs used. Everything was red-the car
rage, the harness. the ladies' attire and
their parosols. Not only was this car
riage very attractive but it was beautiful
to behold. There was an inexpressible
richness that charmed the spectator. The
only variation in the entire outfit was
! the coal blackness OF the horses. Every
other float had two or more colors work
ed in somehow or other. but this carriage
won its popularity by blending variations
Of the one favorite color-red.
A PONY CART IN WHITE
Tt didn't look as If there could be a
| speck of dust in the world as long as
one looked at the pony cart in which were
seated Miss CorneHa Vail and Miss
Mary Fullington, and one was apt 20
sight Pure Matchmaking but white.
| white flowers, white horse, led by white
groom clad IN white. The glitter of
beautiful butterfly of colossal size done
in a lacework of crystal was the only
relief to a snowy dazzle of spotlessness
as pure as that of an angels wing.
MISSES JACKSON.
Two of Wichitas young ladies chose
novel manner in which to take part in
the flower parade. These young women
were Misses Inez and Gertrude Jackson,
and they appeared yesterday morning
mounted on black horses. The horses
were full of activity had glossy coats and
waving names. Their trappings we're
elaborate. Their decorations were bril-
liant, and as they moved down the av-
enues carrying their fair riders each per
son felt glow of admiration.
The young women wore costumes of
dark red. Their hats were red aid the
ornaments in the way of flowers we're
American beauty roses. AS the sun gis-
tened from the costumes. from the sleek
horses and their decorations. the scene
was charming one to the spectators.
KINGS DAUGHTERS TRAP.
Following this was the Kings Daugh-
ters' trap. This was the incarnation OF
an oriental garden at dawn. The trap
was hidden in purple and white morning
glories intermingled. AS the rays of the
sun caught the glories and shone on the
fair faces of the occupants, covered with
flowers, Miss Mabel Larimer, Miss Daisy
Woods and the little gauze-winged but
terfy, Miss Florence Ann Cushman, the
crowd hushed with amazement and adj
mira ton. The fiutter of the morning
glories. which glinted as IL covered with
dew, the graceful outlines Of the high
swung vehicle, the glimpses of fair faces,
the little angel with the bright ribbon
reins in her chubby hands, made this
picture beyond the brush and palate.
FRISCO LINES TRAP.
The Frisco trap was embelIlished with
white and scarlet peoples. The sides Of
the vehicle were paneled in scarlet with
the name Frisco written in white. The
hub trimming and harness rosettes were
scarlet The horses were cream color
ed having a satin appearance, and their
hoofs had silver gliding. The trap pre-
scented harmonious decoration which
| was not interrupted by the fluffy white
gowns and parosols of Mrs. T. J. Franks
and Mrs Harry o. Mortimer.
A YELLOW-AND-B BLACK TRIUMPH.
From a carriage done in black and yell
low crysanthemums and drawn by pair
of splendid black horses with colored
grooms in livery at bit, Mrs. NJ c. Camp
BELL Mrs. Verne Frazier Miss Leila Pur-
due and Miss Emily Harrington acknowl-
edged the frequent applause of the crowd
and the salutations of their friends.
This turnout excited unbounded admira-
ton. The decorative work was yellow,
with black over guards and between the
spokes of the wheels. The harness was
yellow ribboned to the point OF conceal
ment The ladies were in solid black
costumes, with parasols black and yell
low.
Mr.. WILLIAM DAVIDSON.
Lavender peonies completely covered
the road wagon of Mr.. william Davidson.
Two little ladies seated under a sunshade
were the occupants and they, too, were
wearing the lavender peonies. The horses
were bright bays and were n charge OF
attendants attired to suit the occasion.
finest. They were covered with reoDies
and to the observer # was simply a
dream Of lavender to see the entire nLm-
Der at a glance.
No persons were more coltented tkan
the littles ladies in charge OF tire wagon
ana they bowed 20 their friends and iec-
ognized their relatives "a as stately and
dignifed manner as any queen Of the cid
times. The horses, proud Of Their top
pings and position, cramped at their bits
and were anxious for the display to con-
tinue.
MRS. BARNES AND MISS AVER.
Pink and white chrysanthemums on
hub and wheel. Chrysanthemums on
body and top. This was the manner OF
which the phaeton Of Mrs. O. o. D.
Barnes and Miss Mabel Aver was deco
rated. The phaeton was a work q art
and the decorations could not have been
more harmonious. A gentle appearing.
proud stepping, hay horse, with its har-
ness and equipment trimmed with chrys-
anthemums, was attached to the phseton
and moved proudly down the street
hauling its load OF decorated Beauty.
The attire Of the ladies was striking.
The sun shades were delightful 20 the
spectator. The coIoring was delicate yet
elaborate The movement Of the vehicle
while slow. was fss; enough TO give
-