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Show 111 PAGEANT K 1 viizIbd ill'm-Ai. Ruler of ''Lim-.a" ''Lim-.a" Kingdom. Visit .on With Fitting Pomp anJ Ceremony. .SJEXTS THRONG STREETS OF CITY 'c.Ji of Care Are Disi-:a!eJ Disi-:a!eJ by Monarch and VfrTY maker in Good-ffllowthip. Good-ffllowthip. r3?-U 5 EVENTS i: . s-'jrJ i .:.-.iry. in fX rr-i--i: 1 rt .- ; !.. t? i: a !-..' s.-u-.i cwtj aj-.i 5-.i-. tj s. a :c Su : e 1 Si S- -.!, J i J. W..-i f C AT-. T 1 ;p-U S--; J Br:y v, I.. .!.: I ' ... i-:t AJ-- i: w v: .. i :.---;. r- i i '-' ' ' -V . : i Vi.i--5. - , r1 ti ' I -. i- :': n :. ,:; ' :: ::' z '.'t. ? '.".:.i-. cf h. :r.I:w.--t V'x' j : " t u . - i 3.i::t nl r .- : h t' i ' J'.l ti i 'I -. Tv- .fc-'. ---.- 1 ;. - . . - . t . "' i" r : rir : "."! :-r",;i.' si a i" t ;n -r rh ;r c f .'.tJ- t i r a-, l " ' 1 ' - . n 4 w l i' i '-. -'!. W'n i-: .-p.--..,-.-! ' '; " -: k-,oir fc .1. ;-r, ;f-ar-t t:. r!; ' 1 ' f. r-1 -. ! it-.- ;r-, r--. h.. r- - - a .. .o l: .. ' . -.;r , i .r,..ra to -.in . t . n'. ! to Make Acclaim. 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"uld HeidWberer," "The did Worn- a n Who Lived In n Shoe." "Robinson I Crusoe." "A live in Wonderland." "Cleo-I "Cleo-I paint, " "Little Nemo." "Arabian NichtH." "The Funni'-s." "Madame Butterfly," "Mother ( loose." "Hiawsitiia," "Queen Sirrah" and "Hf t-I'm-Ai." vioh , float represented in a pleasing Mianrier the corx-eived theme, and all were beautiful. 'I hose which met with the prrealpst j iVivor were "Col u m bi-i ." "Old Heidelberg." "Tht. Oid Woman Who Lived in a Shoe." "Madame 1-tut t e'l'lv." "Queen Sirrah," "He t-l 'm-Ai" and "fiorired in the Cradle of the Deep." lach drew its allure of ap-: ap-: 'aure except the beautiful and wonder-fid wonder-fid eoncepi ion of " Rorked in the Cradle fif the Deep." With its covering of a ! filmy draperv and fairylike figures swlng-inr,' swlng-inr,' eiut'efully to and fro in hmye sea shells surrounded by t ho beautiful creatures crea-tures of the deep, in a mellow light, this magnificent erea tion seemed like a spirit of another world and the spectators seemed stricken with awe until long after it had passed. Interspersed among the floats were five bands from various towns in the intermountain region, and just preceding pre-ceding the roal ) air six couple from the Salt L,ake Equestrian club rode in double file. Alongside the float of Hat-Um-Ai rode two of his faithful couriers, and at tiie Wizard's feet sat Chief Big' Johnson and Chief Oliver, Kiwona from the Fort Hall reservation. Almost every float carried its quota of beautiful girls and women a nd stalwart men of the west, clad in costumes faithfully faith-fully depicting the time and countries they represented. Once Again Friday. ITnfortunately the "Old Mother Goose" flont sustained some minor damage early in the parade and was forced to drop out at Fourth South and State streets. The remainder of the pageant proceeded up Ptate street to South Temple, west on South Temple to Main and south on Main to Fourth South, where it disbanded. The pageant will be repeated over the same route at S o'clock Friday night. All street car service and other traffic traf-fic through the parade district was suspended sus-pended from fifteen minutes before the procession started until it was finished. But the street car service, thougli interrupted, inter-rupted, was continued on the schedule outlined by the Utah Tght & Railway j company several days ago. This sched-j sched-j ule will be in effect every day during the I parades. The sidewalks were all roped 1 of at the curbings and squads of patrol-nun patrol-nun at every Intersection kept pedestrians and vehicles off the street. Edict of Ruler. At the close of the pageant Hat-Um-Ai issued his royal edict In keeping with the spirit of the gathering and directed his subjects to the carnival grounds to enjoy en-joy In the fullest the celebration In honor of his coming. His royal message follows: fol-lows: Again do I appear In your midst to receive your grateful homage and to command that for the period of my presence, from the day Yadseut to the day Yadrutas, of this fourth week of the eighth month. VI Hat-Um-Ai, yovi do cease from strain and turmoil and yield yourselves to pageantry, sport, music, merriment and unique ensemble of artistic fancy, ' fun and vgrotosquerle. I do enjoin on you that you disport yourselves in accord with the true spirit of carnival, mingling one with another in kindness, courtesy and conformity to the laws of this, my beloved city, and the customs of all enlightened domains. And on you, my faithful wards, do I especially enjoin that you provide pro-vide for the strangers within my gates each and several auch diversion and hospitality as shall make them yearn again and yet again to come . and join with you at this season of each succeeding year In doing honor to me and to my land In which you dwell In happiness, peace and plonty. ! Forget All Cares. j Let all lay aside the burdens of the , past and turn with courage, joy, faith and high resolve to that more glorious future which awaits us In the ever-Increasing splendor of our city and our state. And now, rejoice with all your hearts DJid, when I shall depart for my mountain abode, turn to your various tasks and take with you through ail the days until I do come again that buoyancy of mind and body which tiie Spirit of Carnival brings and thereby shall you live always al-ways as friends and fellows of all you meet, profiting ever through cheerful service rendered unto them. HAT-UM-AI, Wizard of the Wasatch. Armed with confetti chips and streamers, stream-ers, horns, bells, rattles and other noise-making noise-making contrivances, the merry-mad throng, following the bidding of the Wizard's decree, hied to the carnival grounds, the official den of the merrymakers. merry-makers. And the den was prepared for their coming, bast year it was known as the "Gulch," but this year no name has been found equal to the occasion the "Midway" and the "Pike" have nothing on it except the names. Everything Every-thing common to carnival events, from the harmless "one baby down, one cigar," to the "death defying races on the miniature minia-ture track," with a big dancing platform plat-form as an extra attraction. The crowd was as good natured as it was big and only fatigue and the "lineup" of the last outbound street cars at 1 o'clock put an end to the revelry. Call for Umbrellas. "Rut another day Is here and In order tha t the merrymakers may get In full time the fun will begin early. It starts at all o'clock this morning with the Wizard 'h military, industrial, fraternal and civic parade and the parade is guaranteed to bo longer than its name. ' As the name Indicates, various military, j fraternal and civic organizations and In- ' dus tries will be represented. The clubs ! and other organizations will be repre- I sented chiefly by -marching de.!e.irH.tfnnq while the industries will be represented largely by floats. Instead of parading at noon, as they will tho remainder of the week, the cowboys and Indians connected with the roundup will participate In the Industrial parade. The Wards of the Wizard describe the parade In the following fol-lowing terms: "Rrilliant uniforms, glittering banners, emblems and Insignia, famous drill teams and marching Hubs, battalions of horsemen, horse-men, novel, interesting and Instructive floats will depict the wonderful advancement advance-ment of the land and Its people and their achievements In this, the longest and most varied of all parades." Day of Joy Is Here. Every member of the Commercial Hub Is requested to be at the Hubrooms at 0:T0 this morning to participate In the parade. No uniform will be worn, but It is absolutely necessary that each member mem-ber bring a black umbrella. The purpose of the umbrella has not been made known, hut it is rumored that a feature fea-ture unequaled In uniqueness by anything else In tiie grand parade will be seen. John F. Boes, who will be the grand marshal of the parade, has selected the following men oi his aides: .9. A. Ma-ginnls, Ma-ginnls, R. V. Hunt, leorge Mueller, Dr. J. Boyd Cm (Inn. Pr. J. M. Connelly! (Tenry Thain. Samuel Llndse.y, .Jessi- w! Wheeler. A . M. Cornwall. Joseph Smith I and W. L. Rurton. i 1 luring the nfternoon, and overy afternoon after-noon during tho remainder of the week, I the Roundup at the fair grounds will be the attraction of the carnival. Long cowboys, short cowboys, cowboys of all descriptions, and cowgirls from all parts of the west, the leaders In all of their various lines, to the number of approximately approxi-mately 200, have gathered to participate In the various events. Approximately 100 Indians, with their aquaws and their ponies, are camped on the -fair ground? and will vie with their white brethren in the events In which they are so proficient. pro-ficient. Among the riders of repute throughout the west who have entered the contests during the week are Sam Brown ell of Cheyenne. C. S. Tipton of Denver, Frank Carter of Cheyenne, John Judd of Pawnee, Paw-nee, Okla. ; Art Acord of Casttedale, Utah; Earl Simpson of Red Lodge, Mont.: the "Wee" Ro-bbins brothers, "Skeeter" and "Spider," of Douglas, Ariz.; John Spain of Union, Ore. former world's champion bucking rider, and Dorothy Morrell of "Winnipeg. Manitoba, champion cowgirl of the world. Fair Ground Programmer Among tle events included In this afternoon's programme, which will begin be-gin promptly at 2 o'clock, are: Half-mile cowhorse running race; half-mile chariot, race; .fancy and trick roping; cowboys' relay race; steer and bull riding; night- j shirt race; amateur bucking contest; In- ! dians' relay race; push-ball contest ; Indians' In-dians' bucking contest; Indian war dunce; quo-vadishing steers; wild pteer race; cowgirls' relay race; Indian running race; professional bucking contest ; trick riding; rid-ing; stein race; wild horse race. The entries for today's professional bucking-horse contest are: Frank McCar-rol, McCar-rol, on Jackson Hole; C. R. Williams, on Mike Yokel; C. S. Jones, on Baldy; Jack Franklin, on Tango Dan; Jack Fritz, on Tom Price; George A. Sherrlll. on Two-Step, Two-Step, ' and Silver Ha it, on Motto. Manager Dow Williams of the Roundup asks that all cowboys report at the fair grounds between 1 and 10 o'clock this morning to get their numbers and paspes. All entries must be made before 9 o'clock this morning. Carnival Holds Boards. The push-ball contest between tiie teams from the Salt Lake 'po'Ife and fire departments promises to be one of the features of this afternoon's programme. Both teams have been practicing faithfully faith-fully and with a large number of enthusiastic en-thusiastic applicants it has been no easy matter for Inspector Carlson and Assistant As-sistant Chief Paul to select their first teams Chief Grant and Chief By-water refusing to be drawn Into the controversy. contro-versy. But , the selections have been made and here they are: For the police department Patrolmen Pitts. Merrick, Do mm, Willie and Keddlngton; for the firemen Carter, Burgess, Hill, Larimer and Lieutenant Bowen, with Larseri and Sinclair as substitutes. There will be no parade tonight a nd the carnival grounds will be the leading , attraction. In order to insure the greatest pos- I slble safety to the spectators during tiie parades the remainder of the week, 'Chief Grant has instructed nil patrolmen i to clear the streets thirty minutes before the parades are due to start. He asks that all owners of automobiles and other vehicles co-operate with the officers In the movement. The travel Into Ral t Lake during the last few days on account of the carnival has been unusuallv heavy and every precaution pre-caution will be taken, both hy the police and fire departments, to Insure the safety safe-ty of the visitors during their stay. Description of Floats. The following is n description of tho floats, which will again be seen Friday evening: NO. 1 COTTTMniA An allegorical representation of the liberty, , power nm jrlory of the LTnltel StAtea of America, liberty is typified by a crowned eaRle of colossal size, forming the go 1 don prow of a magnificent da rue, plowing the Ba. Park of till! bint of f rredom 1b ( lin pilot wheel, guarded by t wo (-.allnrs and two soldi prx, repre.nenl In the navy nnd the army. Overhead tiro two fltaffg hunr; with wreaths of laurel. Kcslonns of Rrcat red nifses form the rlftjfing of the nh!p. Amidships (Uarnlx th nd-mlral, nd-mlral, symbolical of the executive who gulden tho Khlp or ftnte. nnd bock of them all, enthroned en-throned on a dais canopied with imUlen rtoi h dltfl Columbia. Hie traditional Codde.-s of 1,1 b-env. b-env. attended by Vu--)p Snm. the i-nmpoMl v of American rll !r':-.l.lp. The t Me: of th.- 1 , f t . bear the shield und 1 a of the I'nltrd Sut,;. NO. 2- OtA) KINO CO M-: -Th- immory favorite, Old King Colo. appeaiH in roynl dignity, wearing wear-ing . Jeweled crown, and ocoupylug hlo Uiroao. His robe of blue Is magnificent. Before him are thrue pagfs carrying his pipe and bowl arid olao the "fiddlers three" mentioned In the nursery .rhyme. JThe royal throne 'a flanked by an enormous jar of fruit. Large daisy blossoms blos-soms are all about the base of the float. NO. 3 ROCKED IN THE CRADLE OF THE DEEP Tills is a submarine view, showing mermaids and fish sporting among the shells, coral reefs and rocks of the ocean depths. For-1 For-1 ward are two immense blue and gold fish on either side or a coral tret1. Three mermaids swin s in giant shells. A rod fitaifUh. with prongB five feet long, clings to the lower surface sur-face of an overhanging rock. Other fish of proportionate size are seen swimming about. The ocean floor la covered with brilliant shells. It was only after hard study and count ls:i experiments that an artist worked on t a met hod of imparting the liquid effect desired for this scene. It is produced by the use of hundreds of yards of vari -tinted E&uze, which envelops the entire float, NO. 4 OLD HEIDELBERG Hero, in a grape arbor, with luscious-looking bunches of purple grapes as large as apples, real German glee singers, a d07.cn in all, sing their jovial songs In llu- presence of the prince of Heidelberg. The prince views the festivities from a red and gold turone at one end of the arbor. Overhead is a miniature of the grim, gray castla of Heidelberg, finished In truthful detail. NO. 5 THE OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN A SHOE Thlfl old woman has a family of thirty children, whoso heads protrude from the top end the tears In the sides of the gigantic shoe. Tiie old woman hcrsolf woara a suobonnet and carries out In every detail the sentiment of tho Mother Goose melody. The shoe ska on a gi-ats plat and has at each corner an enormous enor-mous caudle, which burns brilliantly, NO. G ROBINSON CRUSOE Robinson Crusoe, in his white fur suit, sits on the great rock against which his ship was wrecked. The bow of the wreck can still be seen above the water, but the stern Is submerged. Great waves threaten to engulf the remaind-or of the ulilp. Among the rocks and trees at the back of the float lurk two colored men, dressed as cannibals. The rocks, the waves, the ship are all of Ftucco, of which fifty bags were used. The plue trees are real trees from the Wasatch mountain moun-tain near the honw of Hat-Um-Ai. The float Is illuminated by the. indirect lighting system, I all the incaudescents. which ar of 32-candlc ' power, being concealed. 1 NO. 7 AIJCE IN WONDERLAND A enarlot nice. In which hugo. bright-winged butterflies are the stcedf and fairies; tho drivers, Is be-Int; be-Int; given for the entertainment of little Alice. Sho occupies a ttny throne In a bower of hollyhocks. hol-lyhocks. Tliia Alice is about 5 years old. She will not fall out of the float In the excitement excite-ment of tho race, for she ie tied in. All about the sides of the oar the great butterflies of wonderland flit among the hollyhocks, the buds and cupa of which are modeled by hand from natoro. NO. S CLEOPATRA The porgeous descent of j the Nils by Egypt's queen, intent on con-! querlns by hr beauty the conquw-or of her i country. Is depleted with remarkable fidelity 1 . to hiHtory. The barge with elevated prow Is of real Egyptian design. It bears the sacred j wings of Egyptian raytholojry on Its sides and ' spreads aloft tho sails by which the Nile boats wero assisted up stream In favoring winds. Cleopatra reposes In sensuous splendor, attended attend-ed by two maids. A Nubian slave Is fanning her with a real peacock fnn. Six black men bend to th oars of tho barge. The papyrus leaves and bulbs and the lotus flowers about tho hull of tho ship are enlarged speclmons of those plants aB they grow In Egypt. NO. 9 MTTMC NEMO Llttlo Nemo, the Dreamer, appears In tho heart of a beautiful Icebreg with his friends, the princess, the doctor. Klip and ' Impto. Hundreds of icicles hang about the portals of tho great cave In which tho llttlo fellow finds himself after his mother thinks she has put him away for tho night In his own bod. NO. 10 THE) ARARIAN NIGHTS Two golden lions, rampant, with crystal towers of white lights. Blxty-flve on each tower, make wav for Aladdin and the wonderful lamp, with which ho commands the obodlonce of the gen I. In the retinue of Aladdin are two Turkish princes and a princess. Over them all towers the massive form of the genl, his butlike wings half spread and a tray of Immense Jewel? on hln head. DacX of him rlso the minarets from which tho faithful Musselmon aro called to their mo.iqueM to pray. Two scimitars, ' with projecting. Joweled hilts, form the sides 0f the float. NO. 11 "THE FUNNIES" Hero the children find In roal life tlie friends they have learned to know In t !) comic supplement r. Tho Katz-eujammer Katz-eujammer KldB anil the raplaln, Jimmy and the baby. Snook inns and the Newly weds. Happy Hooligan, Slim .Mm and his dog. are having the tlmo Of tholr Uvea on men y-gn- round which revoivpH to flu- mufti- of a hiirdy-gm-d v Two clo wiir tol I nt the windlass whii h i no vet-the vet-the machine. The light futures aro empt tomato cans. NO. 13 MAD AMU BUTTERFLY A senna from the popular opera, In which la shown a Jitp-anoao Jitp-anoao tea garden, a bridge. n boa' floating underneath It In tho water and n pagoda at the r.ir. Over all Rre pink. white and purple fl. ur-de-ll.n and wlrt.irln. The poop!- In H,, itni-den mo Madame Hut l erf 1 v, her offl,',.!- nM( nix reU Jnpfuie-o. Ten .lapain'pe children me riding in tho boat. Tho nene. is lighter through JapancBB lantern. The dealguor de-! voted four years to the study of Japanese art and the details of this exquisite tableau are perfectly true to nature. NO. 13 MOTHER GOOSE This flot introduces Mother Goose herself, riding through the air on an enormous goose. The moon, with emil- i lng face, rests in a bank of clouds while the cow jumps over it, the dish runs away with the spoon, Little Boy Blue blows his horn, Jack Horner sits In his corner and Little Miss Muffett occupies her tuffet. The clouds are made from stucco. NO. H HIAWATHA Th is scene from Longfellow's Longfel-low's poem Introduces three reRl Indians. Toward the front is the wigwam of the old arrowmaker at the shore of a river. Hiawatha Ls leading Minnehaha to a birch canoe on the stream. To the rear two Indian chiefs lie on the rocks beside the ei Ivory veil of Minnehaha falls. The girl Is the only figure in this picture pic-ture who is not a genuine Indian. The floral decoration of the float consists of tiger lilies. NO. 15 QUEEN SIRRAH The court of Sirrah, queen of the Wizard's carnival, is held In a beautiful garden fringed with poinsetta flowers and adorned with urns of flowers. The throne of her majesty stands on a dais underneath a flowery trellis. There, attended by her two maids of honor and entertained by two musicians, musi-cians, she looks out upon a glittering fountain and receives the homage of her loyal subjects. NO. 16 HAT-UM-AI Attended only by two faithful Indians. Hat-Um-Ai, the Wizard of the Wasatch, appears in the center of an enormous crown. The golden emblem of his regal authority au-thority Is studded with pearls and rubies. The Indians wait respectfully on the steps which lead down to the wizard's garden. There are to be seen the Jars on which Hni-Um- Ai's forefathers have written the secrets of necromancy necro-mancy by which ho maintains h !s power. Etruscan urns are filled with gorgeous flowers and two handsome columns support a mass of red roses. Before the columns there stands an enormous golden harp, on which the wizard can charm the south wind from Its secret abode and make the fiercest animals as gentle as doves. The blaze of glory In which Hat-Um-AI rides Is produced by 400 electric globes of different colore. |
