Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-02

Bride, Charles Howe, Daley and VIII
liam Norton.
Mars Is Represented
Mars was similar to Saturn in de-
sign, the planet resting on an automo-
bile built up at each end like a boat
of the armada type. The color designs
in these two floats were rich and vivid.
Seated on the float were the Misses
Hencoe. Chenoweth, Lindley. Bennett,
Mcintosh, Hickmore, Bessie Petit, Co
nant, Luella Hobson and Alma Baugh.
The boys who escorted the planet were
Masters Dewitt Murphy, Rust. Hugh
Hougham, Edwin Woodhouse, Skinner,
Waterman, Hoffner, Clarence Nemeyer,
Donald Miller and Philip Pomeroy.
Carmelita playground might appear
q difficult subject to symbollze. out the
nublic school float designed, as were
the three others, by Mrs. Charles H.
Gleason. succeeded At front and back
were stretched tennis nets, While In
the center was garlanded Maypole
and at the back swing.
The following girls were seated on
the float: Misses Esther Evans, Julia
nicknor. Helen Easton, Leila Blagg,
Mary Johnson, Maxwell, Dorothy Col
Inns Katherine Orban, Lucille Colburn
and Moneta Brandt.
The boys who formed the escort were
Masters John Leslie, Edmondson, VIC
TOR Jones, Emert, Paul Kelly, Loren
Weingarden, George Saylor. Willie
Rust and Augustine.
FairyIand in Flower Bed
The schools had saved their best now
ers for the fairyland float, and IL was
correspondingly beautiful. BESIDE the
chauffeur of the automobile sat cupid
Of
raised dais, was the fairy queen, sur
rounded by her handmaidens. At the
hack of the float were two grottoes,
with a fairy beside each one.
The girls on the float, besides MISS
Hochine. the queen, were Misses Mar
ynerite Deike, TaIlakesen, King, Win
ans. Shook, Russick, Dorothy Paul,
Audrey Meyers, Harriet Mcconnell and
Alma Myers, who represented CUPID
The boys who made up the escort
we're Masters Harry Billheimer, Groet-
1inper LELAND Risk, Parker, Clark
RYDER. Raymond Rich CLAUDE Hls-
gins and Bruce Morse
While the public school floats nave
usually been considered the chleI Tea
ture of the tournament parade' tneS
we've nv no means alone in their SPLEEN
dor, Yesterday. One of the most strlk-
ingIy original and attractive was tnat
of the Pasadena Realty board, Whlch
renresented a globe, the continent ana
oceans being clearly outlined in dlfter-
emf colored flowers The north pole was
clearly marked by the American nag
and Pasadena by a large star, Whlle IN
scriptions indicated that Pasadena was
the center Of the earth.
VIoIets Cover Bankers Float
beautiful as a unique design and 5O,-
oO0 vioIets could make 1t was the float
entered by Pasadena bankers. 1t was
designed by Leroy D. Ely and showed
a large flower basket, seated on top or
which were two tiny children.
The Japanese colony of Pasadena en-
tered q. float worthy of the artistic
taste granted to that nation. 1t was a
huge basket ten feet high, made OF
date palm fronds and filled with bios
SONS. Beside it sat children who
threw souvenir medals to the members
of the crowd.
Covina, with typical energy, entered
a costly and beautiful float, intended to
prove that 1t was the largest orange
section in Southern California. Oranges
were not only used in profusion in the
decoration, but were thrown to people
on the street as the float went by.
The Pasadena police headed the pro-
cession. followed by Grand Marshal DR..
r. r. Rowland. the tournament direc-
tors and city officials, but the place OF
honor was accorded the Los Angeles