Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

s#*sss~fss#+fF Observation-Disclosures
Bruce Machel, Walter Barnes and
Sterling Talbot.
More of the schools entered the par
time and money which had been spent
in their turnouts was used to the best
advantage.
Mckinley Coach Artistic
The Mckinley school entered for the
first time and the coach. was perhaps
the most artistic of the whole pro-
cession.
Gray and pink was the combination
used and the idea was carried out
with the dusty miller and pink bios
SONS. A canopy extended over half
of the vehicle made up of scrolls and
at the end of each separate part
star of pink and gray was suspended
The girls who rode were dressed in the
prevailing colors and both maids and
outriders wore powdered wigs.
The washington street school sent
out tallyho covered with red gerani-
ums and poinsettias and the Columbia
school had similar equipage.
The children of the Linda Vista
school entered surrey prettily decora-
ted in red and green, and the girls OF
the Lincoln school had tallyho of
this same color.
The Garfield school had vehicle
which was beautiful in its simplicity
Green and white were the only colors
used and the effect was very refresh
ing.
Pasadena Steeds Represented
Pasadena horses were much in evil
dence in the parade, as well as in the
races. the equestrian part Of the pro-
cession being one of the most attractive
of the entries of the mornings parade.
Hung with garlands of smilax and
trimmed with flowers, they walked
proudly to the music, and repeatedly
called out the applause of the people
along the streets One noticeable party
of riders was composed of Miss Flor
ence Bland. her sister, Miss Serena
Bland. and Miss Claire Luckey.
Two of the mounts in this group
were handsome black studs, the decora-
tions being effective in white mar
guerites. The third horse was a bay,
decked in marigolds. The children in
the entry were of especial interest, one
little fellow, Harold l.. Rider, wearing
a costume of white duck with black
riding coat and broad sombrero
trimmed with ferns. His large bay
horse was all but hidden in a mass of
red and white carnations, which
trimmed the saddle cloth and the long
tapaderos.
Red and white satin ribbons were
same bright hued colors were tied at
the animals knees. Two little girls
in white, Aurora Miller and Jennie
Luc11ey, rode fine mounts, which We're
decorated with crimson geraniums and
smilax., Especially striking was Mr..
Kuranaga, the Japanese patriot, who
was happy man because of the sur
render of Port Arthur. His noble black
charger was decorated with red gera-
NUNS and white marguerites, while the
successful and handsome Japanese
merchant was a picturesque figure in
a rich sillSen cavalryman's coat heavily
embroidered. Everywhere along the
line of march the gallant Jap was
greeted with applause, TO which he re-
sponded by courteous bows of acknowl-
,edgment. A group of trained horses
which attracted a great deal of atten-
tion was that in which were the high
school, horses, ridden by Grand Mar
shall f.. Il. Rowland, j. e. Marble. j. II.
Williams and Harry Douglass. The
high spirited animals amused every
body by their cake-walking, side-step-
ping and prancing generally.
Novelty Entries
Both amusing and interesting were
the novelty entries. most of which We're
burros In this class Z. d. Barry,
wearing a Roman blue toga, was no
ticeable for the little chariot drawn by
the chubby burro, since the boy manu-
featured 1t himself. 1t was painted
blue and the whole made handsome
outfit. The rest of the entries in this
class were;
Lorna Oakley with his burro, Hippo;
a blanket of pepper and hat decorated
with poinsettias.
Harold Radney and selden Palmateer