Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03


broadcloth with yachting caps of the
same material.
Marshal Nem and his corps of as
sistants preserved order along the line
Of march and managed to instill some
degree Of respect into even the small
boy.
Marshal and Assistants
Music, too, formed an integral part
Of the parade, for no less than four
bands were in line, the Pasadena boys
coming early in the long procession,
while the Santa Monica boy band, the
ocean Park Marine band and the
Long Beach band were in position be-
tween divisions, and added greatly to
the general liveliness of the morning
Even more attractive than the inspir-
ing strains of the bands was the sing
ing of the girls in the tallyhos. The
Maryland young women sang with
spirit and enthusiasm, Maryland. My
Maryland" while the school girls sang
all their school songs, which swelled
forth clear and sweet as bugle notes.
Green Hotel Wins Prize
All the hotels made splendid show
ings in the parade.
The tallyho from the Green which
carried off first prize was dazzling in
every respect, and the burden of beau
ty which it carried called forth ex-
CARNATIONS of delight from the crowd.
The whole turnout was one mass of
pink. Flowers, gowns, harness and
everything. even to the complexions
of the beautiful young women, was in
this one color.
This coach was also accompanied by
outriders who wore jockey suits in
pink and green.
The Hotel Maryland tallyho was an
other which was very attractive. Tt
WIS profusely decorated in the hotel
coiors. yellow and black, orange be-
gonias and satin ribbon being used.
This equipage was drawn by eight Jet
black horses. and the occupants were
gowned in black tulle. They wore pic
ture hats and carried sunshades.
Another vehicle which was entered
from the Maryland was the mammoth
basket of yellow and green in which
three little tots sat. The pony cart
which had been utilized as the basket
belongs to Mrs. Linnard and it was
occupied by her daughters Dorothy and
Margaret and Gertrude Pierce, all
dressed in fluffy gowns of white and
carrying wands tied with ribbons of
black and orange
Raymond Entry
The beautiful pink and white sweet
pea trimmed victoria from the Ray
mond, not only took the first prize
in its class-two horse vehicles-but
it's dainty loveliness also secured for
it the magnificent solid silver loving
cup, sent by Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan of
Louisville KY, for the handsomest
entry in all classes. The cup is worth
500 and will prove one of the most
interesting trophies at the Raymond,
since it is triumph of the silver
smiths art
The victoria which took both these
prizes was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Raymond and their little son.
Thousands of pink and white sweet
peas decorated this carriage, the flow
ers being outlined by sprays of deli
cate asparagus ferns. The butterfly
blossoms had been picked and strung
in long strands, which were used in
twining the spokes of the wheels, al
ternating with the fern. The hubs
were a solid fragrant mass of the peas
and fern, while the body Of the victoria
was wholly covered with the dainty.
blossoms outlined in the feathery fronds
of fern. An unusual feature was the
use of the blossom heads strung and
hung in pendants on the front of the
dash board, and at the sides of the car
riage, swaying and swinging in the
breezes. The harnesses were covered
with white, and the horses wore high
garters of pink ribbons. Mrs. Ray
mond wore stunning white lace suit
trimmed with pink chiffon, and large
picture hat of white Mr.. Raymond
and the child wore white duck suits.
Raymond hotel was also represented
in the parade by three-seated vehi-
Gle most elaborately decorated in pur-
pie bougainvillea, white carnations and
snlilaX. The darker blossoms covered
the entire sides of the carriage panel
with the white carnations, and outlined
with smilax. Smilax was also used on
the wheels, outlining the spokes, while
clusters of bougainvillea were massed
at the hubs. Those riding were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Fee, and their
daughters, Miss Marion Gayle Fee and
Miss Elizabeth Fee, who are guests at
the hotel The women of the party
wore beautiful white gowns with pic
ture hats also of white and Mr.. Fee
wore natty white suit.
Firemen in Parade
With it's handsome horses. glossy as
silk, and both animals and engines
as well as wagons deliberately deco
rated with crimson geraniums and long
strands of smilax, the Pasadena fire