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Show FASHION SHOW ENDS WITH CARNIVAL AND STREET PARADE Annual Event Is Voted a Big Success and Committees Are Congratulated Fraternal Parade and Street Dance on Saturday Night Masque Ball Crowded Two Days of Celebration. The prize winners In the Industrial parade of Saturday afternoon of the Fashion Show wore: The John Scowcroft & Sons' com-pany, com-pany, first; Becker Bre-wlng & .Malting .Malt-ing company second; C W Cross Harness company, third, and Boyle Furniture company. fourth. The judges wore T. H Carr. Dr. Paul In-gebretsen In-gebretsen and Ed. Williams The paradn was a most interesting one the up-to-date-neps of the different differ-ent industrial displays causing many favorable comments. The different films and organizations represented v ere as follows: John Scowcroft ft Sons Co, the American Auto Transfer Co , The Og den Wholesale Drug Co, The Lion Coal, Wyoming Coal and Union Coal Co., The John Parr Coal Co., P. P Sessions-Duntley Pneumatic Sweeper, Shupe-Williajns Candy Co., Alhambra Theatre Co., W. L. Tank, Minneapolis Van Car, entered by H. C. Hansen and W A. Taylor; Wessler's Cigar Co.. Blackmail ft Crlffln Co., Union Grocery Co., Last & Thomas Co., C. ( Toss & Co, Empress Vaudeville, Decker Brewing & Malting Co, Rex-all Rex-all Remedies by T. H. Carr, Sidney Stevens Co., auto traction engine and wagons; Amalgamated Sugar Co, Elk-lets, Elk-lets, Hess Bakery Co., Consolidated agon & Machine Co., Boyle Furniture Furni-ture Co. Ogden Bottling Works Cate ( are, Van Dyke & Hogan, Paul Mark. Wards Bakery, Crystal Bottling Co, aud the Weber cademy-Underwooa Typewriter Co '1 he "Fraternal March' which was the next eent of special interest, proved a fine innovation For nearly an hour prior to the time the marchers march-ers started on their tour, the mount ed and foot police, assisted by the boy scouts, worked strenuously to ( tear the roads of vehicles and pedestrians, ped-estrians, the result being that the I arade was conducted without any delay. It began to move from Twenty-second street and Washington avenue, at 8 p m , with nearly 200 men In line headed by Chiefs W. I Norton and A. B. Canfield on horse-hack The auto-patrol was next In line, with the A. F of M. band Immediately follow-lug. follow-lug. The first fraternal organization was the Woodmen of the World, with a drum major, fie flag bearers, the de gree team of 16 members and 127 lay members and officers of the lodge Each marcher In the last section carried car-ried a lighted torch and these, together to-gether with the nattily uniformed degree de-gree team, their caps topped by a large white pom pom and each member mem-ber carrying an ax, made an appear-once appear-once which, in brilliance, has not been exceeded In years. Each member mem-ber of the lodge, with the exception of the degree team, had a large ' W 0. W " pennant pinned on his coat slr-fve This lodge was awarded first prize by the judges. The North Ogden band followed the Woodmen and preceded the representatives repre-sentatives of the Eagles lodge. This organization also made a fine showing show-ing the degree team in its hlte uniforms uni-forms and carrying swords, making an especially striking appearance The team was preceded by flag bearers and two members of the lodge dressed tn eagle costumes. The last division was that of the Modern Woodmen of America. the members of which were uniformed and followed the lodge float that was used In the two other parades. The marchers followed the same ltne of march as did the other parades pa-rades and were watched by thousands of people. Both degree teams gave exhibition drllk; along the line of n ;u en and their work was received with continuous cheers The parade broke up on Washing ton avenue, between Tvs enty-fourth and Twenty-fifth street, and the carnival car-nival spirit was given full sway The A F. of M band was stationed by the amusement committee at a point on Twenty-fourth street between Hudson Hud-son and Washington aenues and, after aft-er the street had been cleared of e-Hcles e-Hcles for that distance, by the police, a street dance wn6 held. Thifl was participated In by an alternating al-ternating crowd that almost Tilled the improvised dance floor to its capacity, capac-ity, while other entertainment was found on the streets of the business (i'strict, in the throwing of confetti and kindred amusements. Closing Event of Show. The official closing event of tha Fabhion Show was the Masque Ball, which was staged at the New Colonial Dancing academy, on Grant avenue Arrangements had been made by the amusement committee to have a cos-tumor cos-tumor at the hall and manj pleasure seekers, who had not previously secured se-cured costumes and masques were fitted out there. The crowd that at tended the ball was so large that if all had desired to dance at the same time the dancing as dancing would not have been greatly enjoyed. But many came for the purpose of viewing the novel affair; these filled all the aullable seats, while the floor was more than comfortably filled by the masked and costumed dancers. The forepart of the evening was strictly conducted as a masque ball, no programs being furnished and no p rson being permitted to dune.- with out being masked This rule added to the enjoyment of 'the real carnlvai pptrit and a number of merry makers in fnntastlc and comic costumes, lur nished considerable amusement for the crowd, during the Intermission! The grand march was staged at 10. .70 o'clock and while the long line of marchers passed and re-passed, the judges chose the prise winners The prizes wen. four $5 gold pieces and u.re awarded as follows: For the best sustained characters. Miss Margaret Drytsdale, 2726 Adams avenue, and Lou Oreenwell, 8072 Douglass avenue; (or the best cos-t cos-t units. Miss Sarah Ertekson, 1762 Washington avenue, and P. K Smith Miss Drvsdale was dressed as a Scotch Highland lassie. and Mr Oroenwell represented a Hebrew Miss Erickoon wore an unique dres6 made of copies of tho "Ogden Standard Stand-ard " and Mr Smith was dressed a grocery clerk Miss Erlckson'e costume held the attention of everyone. The judges were Mesdames Ezra Klcbardson and Clem Williams and Messrs. Albert Scowcroft and Ezra j Richardson After the prizes had been award-ed, award-ed, the dancers all unmasked and the regular Colonial program of dances was followed out during the remainder remain-der of the evening. Many prominent society people and members of the different Fashion Show committees j were present at the ball and every one deemed it B thorough success. The different committees. In addition addi-tion to every loya! Ogden citizen, to whom the success of the 1914 Fashion Show was due, aro as follows; Executive Committee W E Sanderson San-derson chairman; John Culley, treasurer; treas-urer; (Jeorge Glen. Arthur Kuhn. Gus Wright Jr. Advertising committee Gus Wright Jr., chairman, J P Casey, Ray Boyle, Frnnk Francis. Baby show committee A. G Horn, chairman, Profossor F. M. Drlggs, E. F. Misch Decoration committee N. O. Ogden, chairman; Harry Davis, Fred Nye, Harry Reinshrlber Finance committee James H. Douglas, Doug-las, chairman; P. F. Klrkendall, S. S Jensen, John Kern. R. A. Smyth, Phil Kohn. Illumination committee N. O Og den, chairman; G. W. Barlow, L. A Herdti, William King, C. Redfield, '.eorge Snively, S. T. Whitaker Music committee George Glen, chairman; Charles Carlson Joseph (loss E T. Richardson Parades committee Joseph Thomas, Thom-as, chairman; L. H. Becraft Walker Clieesmar., A B Canfield, E F. Hundley, Hund-ley, I M Mills, W. L Norton Jake' Parker, Prank Rose. P G Wright. Public safety committee W. I j Norton, chairman; A. B. Canfield, T H. DeVlne Publiclt y committee D J. Green-j well chairman; R H Argubrlght. Albert Al-bert Greenwell, Lon West. Queen contest committee W C Wright, chairman, Isaac Beltman. I George Kelly, C. J. Humphris, W -V Larklns. Transportation committee O O . Brbphy, chairman. W H. Chevers, P. D Kline. F. M. Nalsbitt, T F Row lands, Frank Fout6. In addition to these, the parades, committee acknowledges Its indebtedness indebt-edness for the brilliant success of the automobile parade, to the follow- j ing ladies Mrs. R E. Bristol, chairman; Mrs. P T Wright Mrs. D. C. Ecclee. Mrs Fred M. Nye, Mrs. LeRoy Eccles, Mrs. R B. Porter, Mrs. W. G Dal-j rymple, Mrs John Culley, Mrs A P Blgelow, Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mrs Drew Marshall The service of the "Safety First' committee, appointed after the, above i committees were named, consisting of Chiefs W I Norton and A. B. Can-field Can-field and Sheriff Tom DeVine, to gether with the members of their departments, and the Ninth ward( "Boy Scout" organization was a big feature In the successful handling of the three parades and the schoo1 children's drill. Thte work of the boy scouts, under the direction or Scoutmaster Robert Wilson was es pecially note worthy. The handling of the fusees, the red glow of w hich added to the pic-turesqueness pic-turesqueness of the evening scenes of the Fashion Show, was done with care and a definite object In view This was to enable them to see glass and other destructive bits of rubbish In the streets and undoubtedly many an automobile tire was saved through their vigilance, as well as accidents to pedestrians and horses prevented. The scouts were provided with brooms and kept the streets well cleared of glass, which was thrown upon them by drunken celebrators, as veil as performing other service. The members of the safety commit tee as well as many private citizens, expressed their appreciation tor the sericc of the scouts, who gave the Ogden public aud the visitors an idea Ol the purpose for which they were organized, last Friday and Saturday The scouts who gave their service to the committee were as follows: Delias Murphy. Owen Ridges, Richard Rich-ard Van Den Berg Lewis J. Van Den Berg, Celment Koldwyn, William Koldwyn, Hugh Tribe, Wallace Nor ton. Inland Richards, Alma Jones, |