davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Musicians Comment.

\ number of the leading musicians of
the city. when Informed of the attitude
expressed by Mr.. Giles. had few re-
marks 10 make. Herewith Is a condensa-
tion OF their statements:
George e. Skelton: The evidence OF
Salt Lakes musical progress is every
where 10 be seen, alike among pupils.
teachers and audiences. The newspapers
have always been boosters for good
music.
Arthur Pedersen Freber, Surely 1t is
a mistake 10 say that Salt Lake people
do not appreciate good music and that
musical standards are not steadily
advancing.
Willard Weihe: It IS only few years
ago when the music between the acts in
the best theaters here vas so bad that
few cared 10 listen To II. Now We have
selections from the best composers, and
they are rightly appreciated. The news
papers have done much to help this mu-
sical growth.
Mrs j. Louis Strohauer: / have been
.n Salt Lake City only five years. but
during that period have noticed a steady
and pronounced growth in musical appre-
clation OF really good work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
BONDS WITHDRAWN
IN FRANKLIN CASE

As result OF a relentless war on Civ
ers OF straw bonds. waged recently by
the district attorney. +. o. Leatherwood.
the bondsmen OF Ethel Fra nSlin, accused
OF assault with a deadly weapon, yester-
day withdrew their bonds and she was
committed 10 the county fall.
Judgments for $1,000 and $1,000 respect =
ivcly were recently secured by the dis
trict attorney. through tine civil courts,
against John 5. Taylor and ]. C. Smith,
colored who were bondsmen for the
Franklin woman.
MI Leather%ood announced yesterda y
that he proposes TO continue the fight
against worthless bonds until a bond
given In criminal case IN his district
sheu be worth its face value al any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
URGES FARMERS /
FEED THEIR
Would Have Stock Bts|
Instead Of Selling 1
Prics

The National WoclE'I|
tion is starting q rsTr
courage western farnsn !
own lambs rather thil s.
the east, according 10 su
secretary of the ss:Niinr
that the association als
that instead Of ,ellirf g
price the farmers A'H
their lambs. and thus ~
market possible for tAs1 {
discussing the matter ~
tary Mcclure said' II
There are ssverl =
raised each year d
Idaho. Most Of Ter
Omaha, Kansas uiy AL
About 40 per cent n
feeders and sent ba,t a
ers Of Nebraska. ~
linois 10 eat high.Rl'A
corn. In from % y
they are sent bKi
iset fat, and bngi
Western farmers ;As. q !.
ing their hay st u NJ
because when fed y, y
brings at least ti's
ton. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
1000 UTAH BUIM!. M!.
-'0y SOLD THE FG|

Approximately .es d : Z,
1rtah" buttons vere re..,,I 81 h
plan meeting t.,s, Win go str ,
sale OF the 0u.sv,Ji 0u,,i ,oa1
colin McAlllster ,ri,S,s' s,s y
night. night "and I ioc1' ,,,. = 81
dldat fh,a . MAN man should a. ( ].
ths tt's' button and ! LIE, !Ss y ~
my way, he wOulo' l
one OF them. 49,, ND, 4
isDi,dn ssld M, Of stliIrs .,sI9 ba,tSs 81
tcr, but i, ! f0Srs ans y he
,Gaf l5s,. b but =, as I would Ssa..rIsis Iisi
elevator inT ,nT The he baiis';. =
ssR ,sat a' Il is a prIrSil:.ite, p.S: ite,,sSIdr
and to,n,op to ns,p 81 seems 70 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
HOuk NOn-cOmmittaI.

At the discussion of Houk's case yes
terday the commission agreed to renstate
him. Both the mayor and the chief OF
police gave II as their opinion that Houk
has a splendid record and Is valua BILE
officer The mayor announced that the
reinstatement would be made within the
next day or two.
Officer Houk said last night that he
had not yet been informed as 10 the de-
cIsion OF the commission In his case and
that he did not care TO make a comment
until he had received some official word,
said Mr.. Houk. "and do not care to say
more about the question until I am fur
Their Instructed :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
WORLDS PEACE PLAN
TO BE CONSIDERED

meeting of number OF prominent
ana representative citizens OF Salt L9hs
City will be held i'm the Commercial clup
at 10 O'Clock This forenoon for the pur.
pose OF considering the ideas OF 2IpeI. @
G.. Bryant manager OF the World IS Peacs
Foundation OF Boston. Mr., Bryant sa'o
yesterday thai hc would be here out
day or two before returning TO the cas-
ern part Of the United states. Az tne
meeting this forenoon II is probable tha'
n committee Will he selected 10 WORK III
conjunction with tho movement OF tne
Boston foundation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Eoise Educator Here,

George Curtis. head OF the de1arti!eh
OF history of the Boise nigh school. wa; wa
In Salt Lake yesterday afternoon an, an
evening on his wav home from ch'caso
mer. Mr., Curtis received Il Cecil RhodeS
schola ship al oxford. having been api
pointed from the University OF ldaho M. mM!
having finished his course IN ahc'e.,, ~
history there III 1871. While ne.e sal;
called upon Robert Hartley OF the "a. "a.
Lake City high school teaching suyr W.
who was in Oxford from Ctah wneb "'
Clrtia was there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Atmosphere Different.

Ia beginning his remarks Mr.. Giles
called attention TO the vast difference
that exists between the musical atmos-
phere and conditions OF America and Eu-
rope. particularly so far as the student
IS concerned. He pointed out that in
Germany. Berlin, for instance. 1t is pos
sible to hear the great artists of the
world. night after night. at a nominal
Price one-fourth or one fifth OF what
the New Yorker Is compelled to pay for
q far-removed seat. and then after elab-
Grating upon the benefits the student
might thus easily derive. reached his cli-
max.
Salt Lake" he said. 'is not a musi-
cal center The people here do not ap-
preciate good music even as much as
they did years ago. One of the pru-
cipal reasons for our failure to progress
is the fact that we have no help from
the newspapers. I may never get my
name in the paper again but this Is fact
lust the same"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
MUSICIAN SAYS CITY
IS NOT APPREC|AT|VE
Thomas Giles Declares Press
Does Not Give Proper
Support.
STATEMENTS REFUTED
Prominent Artists Unani-
mously Opposed to Views
Of University Man.

That Salt Lake is not musical city,
that Salt Lakers do not appreciate good
music even as they die years ago, and
that the main reason FOR the lack OF
progress in musical taste is the failure
of newspapers 70 give the musicians
proper support and the lack of ability on
the part OF Salt Lake musical critics 10
write intellisently. were assertions made
yesterday afternoon by Thomas Giles,
professor of music IN the University of
Utah, in a brief and "unprepared" ad-
dress before the music section Of the
Ladies Literary club at lis initial meet
ine of the year held in the club house on
Brigham street.
Mr., Giles made his address before a
good sized audience OF the women who
are members OF the music section Of the
club. There was no applause when he
concluded, He spoke on Advantages of
Study Abroad, ffling the place on the
programme assigned TO J. j. Mcclellan.
who was unable 10 attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Bicycle Rider Injured.

Harry Lewis. 16 wears OF age. while
riding n bicycle on First West street
near Fifth South. collided with horse
and buggy driven by Frank Stanley OF
1929 Indiana avenue. shortly after Q
o'clock last night and suffered a cut on
the lett thigh. He was taken TO the
emergency hospital by Mr.. Stanley I'm the
buggy. and after being attended by pr
II. n, SpraGue. was taken TO his home
25l West Fifth South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Morrison Arrested Again

Word was received yesterday in the
United States marshals office in this
city that Ross Morrison had been arrest
ed in Seattle on charge OF highway
robbery. Morrison was convicted here Of
white slavery ana was sent 10 the fed
eral prison In Leavenworth To serve
sentence OF four and half Years. ieav-
ing here FOR the prison July ), 1871. He
was later paroled there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
sl't!lll|1IiiI| '!!5
LARGE l[[}||||
Increase o,s, i. X
Last S''' La'<
Pupil.
FOREST DAlla ao|
Emerson School g.
| With loll s.
7 ready Ea,sls.

into ns', LAX lakes Publ. -.
When ION ,ho for the i.r p
enrolled enrolled which /. u, l''a
incrsss, 'ns Is 1s,.Ias s,,,l,. =, 81
u,s. ,ns addition Of n. s."s|
year y, which cam. -, Fog B
u' .ne annexation ., q,'' p. y 81
with II q scho,, '@'s
80 So, d, the incr.as. 'is'a'.'' h y
inonl nearly twice a, srss, q u, - |
fore. - 'ast yelr 60
School Officer. :. -
gay enrollmen, ., na = ..i,s..|
er Yesterday morn,,Ms nor, sM n,ss
PerItations. PssIs,ao Fully rs ?!
ls estimated etY'S ,Da y. ud ~
steadily thyornh' ' We nls;-I
or un'il Il, the 26.SSs 'ISss iias,. 81
OF pas passed. /, is Isy,s Ir.9IIa.1s a
tenn includes n. Fog, p, =.
north no, bench this y.,s sas'n
not not opened nntIl 'nn A., IaE
scnool last year. i.ss IN, o q
are are enrolled there i,I,, tIa y
THE The enrolment !, 4.
gate is 1900, as ,s.,,,. :, =. y,
lhe total enrolment rIls,',,' !, i
before the ilrsl roar,s = y
cesd ed 100, it IS esu,s,.. cS,,s . 81
The largest reris,,,,'.. ,n.
school was lOli u,u'i :, ,S
Jackson Jackson, comes neSl st,s ts 4;
fayet,e mex, with d, S'n -
| ,biv following ,!oN ls The rsrun,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Transportation Club Election

The annual election or officers OF the
Salt Lake city TRANSPORTATION club Will
De held the first Saturday in October in
The club rooms In the Hotel Utah. II is
probable that nominations will be made
for the different offices at the meeting
Saturday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Return From Scotland

Sir md Mrs William Irvine Of Salt
Lake City have returned from visit 10
their native land. Scotland where they
have been fcr several months. The
went there in celebration % the h'tiejh
anniversary Of the~ wedding which oC-
CURED in March 1859.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
DECLARES MONTANA
WANTS FREE WOOL
Governor Stewart, Who l.
Salt Lake Visitor, Positive
in His Statements.
NO INJURY TO STATE
Is Guest of Utah Executive
Praises Administration of
State Prison.
NO INJURY TO STATE

In voting for free wool the United
States senators from Montana voted the
convictions OF a large majority Of ths
people Of wool growing Montana. In In.
opinion OF Governor S. V Stewart q,
Montana, who Is here for a few days IN.
specting Utah's public institutions
Governor Stewart returned ui,h g..
ernor Spry from the national conference
OF governors at Colorado Springs and with
Governor Spry spent yesterday inspectInp
the Utah state prison Today the two
governors Will motor 10 Provo TO see the
State Mental hospital. and Governor
Stewart hopes to be able also TO visit INC
INDUSTRIAL school at Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Voters Are Satisfied,

THE people Of Montana are we'll salts
fed with the attitude OF their United
States senators on the wool tariff" saiJ
Governor Stewart. Senator Myers has
always favored free wool and while Sena-
tor Walsh at first opposed free wool he
voted with his party in the CAUCUS and
Will vote for the tariff bill containing
the free wool provision on the final vote
Personally, l am strongly in favor OF
free wool and ! believe that a large ma
jority Of the people of the state hold
the same belief We do not think that
the placing Of wool on the free list viii
harm the wool growing industry OF our
state.
I'VE are no longer vitally concerned
with the protection OF beef cattle The
cattlemen are rapidly going out OF busi-
ness and beef In Montana is very high
None of the cattlemen OF our state made
any effort to have the tariff retained
on beef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Dh''l! STATIONS I

DR.. samuel usll.,,,,p1 9, p1'if -
%i;;.si9:is, s%sis;;ni9:i;. ;.,;5;:;. ,;5.,fs.'is s.;s Csc
SS'i' feet Thai LI..iieesd I.i,e,ad' . = "a
oapsratioa,S aas sSs" il. 4 q +, ',5.i,II.s Z.
'SIs, iSEs'4s5 sar.c. s:'. e ,sfi'' > =.
the milk milk: :'al''tiisl y ts, ..; sss 81
founded IN at, a. 'sS ts. q,
s,i ssS,isT;ss ;5is ;ss.,;,a:s : ss'iS'' q = -
cent. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
VII Is'.' -
mse,lus SHS

Al, AZ a :, GSs'i:i GsiT.si:i.. scsst
sss.' ssa:'.,;5s ion 's$S%sis9jy 4 8 &C. ! + 81
{ E! E !Tsi1assss 4, 1assss'ss;;''s Sc, { !; !; :: $|
;ss s;sssssi;s;;; S s;s;'SS.s:' !; &. SS.s:'::s''; Z:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Infant Girl Dies.

The infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
David +. Smith. SOS West Eighth South
street. died yesterday afternoon at I so
O'Clock The funeral VIII be held Thurs
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
LIVE CHICKEN MEAL
CAUSE OF COMMENT
Big Snakes Breakfast Re.
suits in a Series of
Complications.
THREATS BEING MADE
Humane Society Officers
May Make Charge Against
Inspector Carlson.

The Suspension from duty OF Humane
officer John lfouk last week by Inspector
Of Police g. a. Carlson has, according TO
Mayor Samuel C. Park. City Attorney II.
+. Dinnny and Mrs Evelyn Ramel, sec
retary OF the State Humane society,
started a series of complications which
Will result in the reinstatement of EIouIS
under certain conditions and may bring
about the issuance OF complaint against
the police Inspector on q charge OF cru
city to animals
The state law and the city ordinance
seem TO be responsible for the major part
of the difficulty, Under the latter IL lis
perfectly proper TO beat or tease a snake
or TO torture a chicken, neither being
mentioned In the enactment OF the city
commissioners
Was No ZOologist.
Whoever drew up the city ordinance
under which the humane officer acts and
OF class legislation. calculated TO grant
immunity from cruelty to certain forms
OF life and withhold 1t from others.
II was while talking with the city at
torney 10 this end yesterday that Mayor
Park discovered the woeful shortcomings
Of the ordinance as aforesaid. The COM
piler OF the law took great pains TO cata-
logue horses. cows, dogs, cats. pigs,
goats, sheep and various other forms OF
life. but failed utterly TO include reptiles
or 1oWlS consequently, chCken ociHS
fowl and snake a reptile, II became
readily apparent that not only did Officer
Houk take issue with superior officer,
but ne was acting entirely outside the
0eld Of action granted him under the or
dinance.
All this has developed since John Houk
humane officer. got himself suspended
last week by objecting to the feeding of
'Gulch" after C. A. Carlson, police in
spector. and his superior officer, had
sanctioned the unholy meal.
Houk IS going to be reinstated. Also
he is going to be impressed with the
value OF subordination. In fact his re-
instatement will rest largely upon his
ability thoroughly TO catch that impress
sion. according to the decision OF the city
commission yesterday
Will Revise Law.
Also the ordinance is going to be re-
vampe6 go as to make clearer the duties
OF the humane officer.
According to Mrs Evelyn Ramel, secre-
tary of the State Humane society. sew
eral women members OF the society have
dema nded that a complaint be asked for
charging Inspector Carl A. Carlson with
cruelty to animals. Mrs. Ranel said last
plant declared that after the objections
made by Humane Officer Houk, the feed
Ing OF the serpent went on under the ap-
proval Of Inspector Carlson.
The state society secretary will today
call upon County Attorney l. E. Wiley
and will seek q complaint against the po-
lice Inspector.
The state law makes no provision what
ever in reference to cruelty to reptiles.
but covers chickens, according TO Mrs,
Ramel, under the broad term OF "ani-
mails" A chicken. she argues, is an ami
NAL; and therefore Inspector Carlson per
mitted the alleged cruelty by allowing
the snake at the carnival exhibition to
crush the fowl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01

Dishman, who is the guest of Mrs. w.
K. Hyer, Jr.
The rooms were blight with poin-
settia and japonic4s, and fragrant
with violets, and there were four
tables at play, Mrs. Avery's guests
being Mrs. Dishman, Mrs. Hyer, Mrs.
John Denham, Mrs. w. J. Forbes, Mrs.
]. e. Stillman, Mrs. F. w. Marsh, Mrs.
Gunter Elmore, Mrs. S. R. NJ. Ken
nedy, Mrs. John 3. Jones, Mrs. j.
Simpson Reese, Mrs. Horace Simpson,
Mrs. o. j. Semmes, Mrs. J. Frank
Taylor. Mrs. c. w. Lamar, Mrs. H. L.
Covington and Mrs. Henry Bellinger.
After the games salad and Ice
courses were served at the tables.
Mrs. Bellinger won the prize for high
score, a silver bridge pencil and
chain. The guest Of honor received a
brass waiter, and the consolation, a
set of shirt waist pins, was won by
Mrs. Lamar. The BOBBY, a Dresden
china cream pitcher, was won by Mrs.
Taylor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01
MARRIAGE OF Mr.. YoNGE
AND MISS TAPIA.

The marriage of Mr., Walter Con
Yonge, of Mobile, and Miss Annie VIII
Tapia was beautifully solemnized
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ. Hicks, on Vir-
ginia avenue, says the Montgomery
Advertiser.
The decorations of the home were
most artistic and a profusion Of ferns,
palms and cut flowers were used. In
the parlor bridal tones of white and
green furnished the color motif and
white roses and carnations were used.
An altar was formed of palms, with
vases of Easter lilies, and overhead
was canopy of southern smilax stud
ded with white roses.
In the dining room red carnations
and ferns were used, and the mantel
was banked with red blossoms. The
reception hall was bright with the
same flowers. Before the ceremony a
musical program was rendered on the
piano by Miss May Jones, who also
played Lohengrin's wedding march for
the entrance of the bridal party.
The bride entered with her cousin,
Mrs. CASTOR Powell, by whom she was
given in marriage. She was charm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01

ing in coat suit of Alice blue dag.
onal and hat of blue maline trimmed
with blue tips. She carried a bouquei
Of brides roses. Mrs. Powell wore
gown of blue charmeuse trimmed with
cut steel and embroidered in paste.
shades. Her flowers were pink Killar-
ney roses.
They were met at the altar by Mr.
Yonge and his best man, DR.. Louis F.
Wilson. of Mobile. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. z. Cobbs, rector
Of st. Johns Episcopal church.
Afterwards an informal reception
was held. Assisting in receiving the
guests were Mrs. Hicks, aunt of the
bride and Mrs. L. L. Leach, of Jack
sonville, Fla. Mrs. Hicks wore a gown
of blue charmeuse and lace, and Mrs
Leach's gown was of white lace trim
med in fur and pink velvet roses.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Yonge left for Washington, D. c., ami
other points. After several weeks
they will go to Mobile to make their
home.
The bride is an attractive girl, and
by her sweet, lovable nature has en-
deared herself to many friends who
regret that her marriage will take her
to another city to make her home.
Mr.. Yonge is a popular and success
full young business man of Mobile, and
has a host Of friends who will well
come his bride most cordially. The
out of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Leach, of Jacksonville, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Hicks. OF Autaugaville, and
Mr.. Philip Yonge of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01

with corpulent Butchers and Bakers
made goodly company of merry men.
The opening scene and tableaux
were gorgeous in coloring and beauti-
full in setting.
When the lights, which had died
down to soft twilight. suddenly flashed
forth, the king was disclosed seated
on his throne in state, at the same
time the knights, en- masque, entering
and marching in fine formation about
the room
During this march, which was beau
tiful and impressive in the extreme
the dukes, eight in number entered
escorting the queen and her maids
and beautiful tableau was formed
when the king received Her Highness
and the maids and dukes took their
places about the throne.
The identity of the king was not
known until a late hour of the revels
Massey was the merry monarch who
evening.
chosen by Palafox, and right royalty
010 O1C OccT AOI uOnOTS.
She was gowned in white satin with
chiffon overdress trimmed in crystal
beads and fringe of crystals, and heI
long court train of white velvet was
trimmed in ermine
Her maids were Miss Annie Quina
Miss Marie Jones, Miss Katie Graham
Miss Marion Anderson, Miss Naomi
Marzoni, Miss Katherine Cusachs, Miss
Josephine Miller and Miss Irma Ora
ham, who were all handsomely gowned
as follows:
Miss Marion Andersen, pink char
meuse with draped overskirt of pink
marquisette trimmed in pink roses
and rhinestone buckles, worn with
pink slippers and rhinestone bandeau
and pink ostrich tips in her hair.
Miss Naomi Marzoni, white en-
broidered net over yellow messaline
white slippers and pearls in her hair
Miss NJ. Katherine Cucashs, blue
crepe meteor trimmed in crystal bands
and a touch of pink charmeuse and
blue maribout skirt draped to side
with blue satin pumps and rhinestone
bandeau and blue feather in her hair
Corsage of pink carnations.
Miss Annie Quina, blue messaline
trimmed IN Diue ana BOlG DandS, WOrE
with blue slippers and rhinestone ban
deau in her hair.
Miss Josephine Miller, OF Sylacauga
Ala, gold colored satin with over
dress of sapphire chiffon. trimmed In
gold bands and pink roses worn with
gold slippers and bandeau of rhine
stones in her hair.
Miss Marie Jones. white silk over
pink messaline, trimmed in pink rose
buds worn with white slippers and
pink rosebuds in hair
Miss Katie Graham, blue charmeuse
trimmed in crystal bands and pink and
Nblue roses worn with black satin
pumps, and white aigrette in hair.
Miss Irrna Graham. blue messaline
within blue chiffon oyerdress trimmed ia
crystal bands worn with blue satin
pumps.\
The dukes were Messrs. Boyette. B
J.. Griffin, y. E. Daniels, r. L. Nickel
sen. JOS McHugh. Geo. Hargis, Louis
Rady. and Mallory Riera.
The pages. John. Marion Roche and
Aloysius Maher. were handsome in
white satin suits and big white hats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE
PRESENTED BY PALAFOX AND HIS
COURT LAST NIGHT AT BRENT HALL

The Forest Of Arden, was the sub
ject chosen for portrayal last night by
fox and his court of jewellers, and
rgh well was the subject typified in
the beauty of its setting and the per-
lection with which each detail was
carried to harmonious conclusion.
Crimson and green were the colors
Of the pageant which marked the
fourth annual ball given by this popu-
lar mystic society and the brightness
OF the decorations accentuated the
handsome costumes OF the maskers
and the beauty of the gowns worn by
the queen and her ladies in waiting.
The entire length of the hall on
palms, and the northern end of the
room also simulated tropical woods,
the palms used here most effectively,
while at the southern end, where the
throne was placed. mountains, lurid as
with the rays Of the setting sun. tow
cred majestically.
The entire haIl was covered over
head, from end to end with bamboo
anu ueaVy SarIandS OF green ana deep
red, and these garlands were used
profusely against the banks of palms,
with the twinkling crimson lights, like
so many bright freflies Illuminating
the forest with an effect wonderfully
beautiful. Down the center of the hall
seven larger lights glowed in crimson
splSpdor. the brightness of the illum-
insffon adding much to the brilliancy
of the Srana CapdarraaS and pnanda-