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

chrysanthemuns. completely covered
with the big feathery blossoms, and
with the sorrel team which drew it in
a white harness. was considered by
many the most beautiful vehicle in
the procession. The individual clubs
represented and their decorations fol-
Ladies' Music Club.
Ladies' Music club, surrey in purple
and lavender wistaria; horses in
Esther Kleinhans and Master Chester
Thomas, both in white.
Current Literature Club.
Current Literature club. pony brig
ade in poppies, ranging in shades
from red to white. Brigade led by
pony carriage in red poppies. Misses
Corneia Gleed and Charlotte McLel-
Ian, occupants, in white frocks and
white hats trimmed with red poppies.
Following the pony carriage was a
ponies. The first pair, Miss Nina
Roudebush and Master Ralph Rohrer
had their ponies trappings of poppies
a shade lighter than that of the car
riage; Miss Marjorie Glasgow and
Master Kenneth Roudebush, who
came next, supplied the bright pink
tone in the color scheme, which shad-
ed to a pale pink for Miss Berenice
Enahizer and Master Clyde Atwood
who followed them. Bringing up the
rear We're Miss Verna Worley and
Master David Gray, whose ponies
brides, saddle blankets and other
'hxings' were pure white. All the
children were in white suits and the
little girls wore pOppfes in their hats.
The club pennant was carried by the
occupants of the carriage and ribbon
streamers extending from it were held
by the members of the pony brigade
who followed.
Junior AtIantean Club.
The Junior Atlantean club had a
c7Tv L
The occupants were the officers of the
club, Mrs. Lee Clinton Forbes, Miss
Mary Frost Miss Carlotta NelIis, and
Miss May Short. The ladies were all
soils. The horses harness was in
green and yellow and the groom's
livery matched.
Caiidorean Club.
The Calidorean club had the w. T.
Crosby trap and horse, decorated
Thompson, Miss Elizabeth Holiday,
Miss Gertrude HankIa and Miss Hazel
Howe. in yellow frocks, with parasols
and hats to match, We're the occu-
pants.
Chaldean Club.
The Chaldean club had a white
chariot trimmed with pink chrysan-
themums, driven by Miss Eliza beth
two white horses. The harness was
pink and white and the groom who
/ led the team was in a white Chaldean
garb.
Atlantean Club.
| Mrs. J. c. McCIntock, president of
| the club and her guest, Mrs. Belle
/ Stoutenborough of Nebraska, one of
! the speakers on the Woman's Day
programme at the Auditorium tonight,
rode in the McClintock automobile,
which represented the Atlantean club.
! This was decorated in white and gold
The machine was draped in white
I Oh w. sill IL
land ribbons and festoons of yellow
4 chrysanthemums and jonquils A
/ large gilt monogram A adorned the
front and another the back of the
and Mrs. Stoughtenborough were
/ Miss Gertrude McClintock and the
chauffeur. The ladies' toilets were
white, and they carried white para
soils.
Nautilus Club.
An enormous nautilus shell. the OUT
side sea green, the lining shell pink
represented the Nautilus club. The
/ wheels and the rest of the running
/ gear of the float were silver The body
of the float was of pink carnations.
/ The great shell rested on a bed of the
carnations. The horses which drew the
float were in pink and white harness
and were led by two coIored groons in
white livery. The horses were ridden
| by Masters Laurens Whittemore and
| Paul Cowgirl in white suits with pink
! hose and white shoes. Riding in the
| shell were Miss Martha Whittenore
| Laura Neiswanger and Lydia Holland
/ dressed as fairies in white with pink
| paraSOls and Masters Carl Bowman
| Howard Woodbury. and Hal Whiting in
white sailor suits. Pink pennants with
| the club name, the Nautilus in silver
were carried by the children.
West Side Forestry Club.
The West Side Forestry club had a
unique feature in its float which rep
resented in miniature the piece OF
ground west of Potwin, between Sixth
avenue and Willow street, which the
club proposes to redeem for park pur-
poses. This ground is now an un-
slightly triangular tract but the club
float represented it in all its future
The body of the float was draped in
the club-color, alfalfa blue (the blue
! flower is the alfalfa blossonn) and the
same color reappeared in the harness
and trappings of the span of big black
mules which drew the vehicle. The
West Side Forestry's was perhaps the
most novel feature of the parade.
Clio Club
The Clio club was represented by a
pony cart trimmed with yellow chrys-
anthemums; harness white. The oc-
Cupants were Misses Mabel Wilbur
Mary Helen Shirer, Louise and Eliza
beth Culver who wore white frocks and
carried white parasols adorned with
yellow chrysanthemums.
Nineteenth Century Club.
A runabout decorated with red carna-
tions was the Nineteenth Century S
contribution to the success of the pa
rade. 1t was driven by Mr.. Don Null
vane and the occupants were the re-
firing president of the club, Mrs. Da-
vid Mulvane and the new president
Mrs. T. W. Harrison.
Western Sorosis.
/ Western SOrnSiS had YJri01IP EG-