The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

white.
Mrs. Wyman's Automobile.
Mrs Lou Wyman's automobile led
that part of the parade. Her machine
was a beautiful creation of entirely
white chrysanthemums drawn" by six
Whlte doves mounted as if on the wing.
us occupants were Mrs Wyman and
Miss Pearl Elliott
Mrs. f. w Swearingen's Automobile.
This was one of the prettiest eff
gaflanded entirely in pink chrysanthe-
NUNS At the front was an imitation
wagon tongue at the tip of which was
mounted a white dove from which two
PINK RIBBONS were strung as reins-
1hese were in the hands of little Isabel
hdIgafet Rust, who sat on a chair
OF mowers on the dash of the machine.
Inc occupants were Mrs. w F. Swear
ingen and Miss Mabel Miller.
Mrs. Billings Automobile.
Decked in red and white peoples
Whlch looked like natural flowers, the
automobile. of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bill
1nsS was a feature of this division
With them in the car were their three
sons, Donald, Leonard and Emmett.
DR.. Smiths Automobile.
The machine of the Smith Automo-
pie company, driven by DR.. Clement
2inItn, VINO occupied the car with Miss
ray smith, was very beautiful and
arustlc creation. The decorations were
purple chrysanthemums upon a back
ground of green leaves. The tone was
exceptionally fine.
The j. j. Club.
The ]. J. club composed of little girls
rode in the L. L. Kiene surrey which
was decorated with pink and white
hollyhocks. The horse was in a har-
ness and blanket of pink and the
groom wore white livery The little
girls who wore white frocks. pink flow
ers in their hair and carried pink and
white parasols were Misses Marguerite
Kiene, Bessie Lagerstrom, Mary
Cooper, Helen Knox, Dot Eppnyer and
Vera Eby.
just for Fun Clubs Donkey Cart.
Another attractive children's feature
was the donkey cart in which a num-
Der of little POtwin girls from the Just
For Fun club rode. This was decorated
in yellow pumpkin vines. The occu-
pants who sat along the sides of the
cart with their. feet dangling out were
in white frOcks with yellow hats and
shoes and stockings. The donkeys wore
yellow hats to match those worn by
the girls who We're Misses Alice An
drews. Huldah Poole. Anna Sim, Flor
ence Embree, MAZDA Gardner. Mary
Close, Berry Morgan, Mabel Coe and
Bertha KitcheH.
The Raster Pony Cart.
Misses Louise and. Ruth Raster rode
in their pony carriage and with them
were Miss Estella Luthy of Albuquer-
Que. New Mexico, and Miss Esther
Rodgers. The carriage was done in
white chrysanthemurns and the girls
wore white gowns.
The Hadley Pony Carriage.
The Hadley pony carriage was in
yellow chrysanthemums. Misses Win
fired and Dorothy Hadley, Pearl
Owens and Maude McVey occupied 1t.
They wore white dresses and carried
yellow chrysanthemum parasols-
Master ChappeIIe Foote'S Pony Cart.
Master rChappelle Foote and Miss
uLcile Frank rode in the formers pony
carriage which was. covered with blue
occupants were both in white suits.
Clarence sheIdon's Pony Cart.
Masters Clarence Sheldon and Emery
Hughes rode in the pony carriage of
the former trimmed with red and
white roses.
Misses Van Vechten and Nottberg.
Misses Mary Van Nechten and Dora
Nottberg were in a pony carriage in
purple land white snowballs the little
girls in white frocks.
Washburn College.
Master Neiswanger as Albert T
Reds Washburn football kid was the
piece de resistance of the Washburn
college float which was draped in the
Washburn blue and adorned with many
college pennants. Beside the wash
burn Kid" the occupants of the float
were twelve of the college men and
girls in cap and gown.
College of the Sisters OF Bethany.
The College of the Sisters of Beth
anv had a pretty feature in the form
of a large float representing appro-
priately a scene from Tennyson's The /
Princess The occupants were twelve
of the younger girls of the college
The float was trimmed with the col
lege colo RS, yellow and brown. The
flowers were yellow chrysanthemums.
Free kindergarten.
The free kindergarten of the Social
Settlement was represented by a large
float decorated in the kindergarten
colors the primal colors. and occu-
pied by the teacher and her little
pupils.
MOdoc Club.
The Modoc club members rode in a /
large gondola decorated with pink
chrysanthemums and with a harp in /
the bow, IMPLYING the musical inter- |
ests of the club This float was drawn |
by four horses.
Manual Training School
The public manual training school
was represented by a float on which |
some of the best work of the pupils |
in this department was shown.
Orphans Home.
The Topeka Orphans home had a /
carriage covered with sunhowers and I
occupied by the nurse from the home /
and a number of the little children |
who find refuge there.
X. & L. of 5.
The only fraternal order represent
ed in the parade was Capital Council |