Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
PRIZES
To BE: GIVEN
TONIGHT
Sousa Will Announce Winners of
Parade Trophies at Show in
Auditorium.

Il Jonn Philip Sousa, the noted band
aster. viii announce the names of
e ne prize winners in the automobile
#Darade at the Auditorium Tuesday
sngat when his weeks concert there
at the Souths Greatest Automobile
SHOW.
d Not until then Will the names of
II lie winners become known officially
h the parade, each automobile bore a
n humber and through that identitica-
N ou he judges -+ationed in review at
n b. capital City Club indicated their
e stous. Owners of the cars which
II Doe The winning numbers will pre-
s-r. themselves at the Auditorium
& Thursday night; their names will be
Fl naolnced by Mr.. Sousa and the
d rizas awarded.
Numbers of Winners.
NO. 50. an automobile owned by L.
Daniel. won the prize for being the
most original
No. 80 was declared the best kept
I Machine.
II SO. I, the second best decorated.
II so. >. the third best decorated.
II No. 81 contained the prettiest girls.
The prize for the most original car
q TWO Ajax tires, valued at $71.40.
For the best kept machine, d car
#bur8ror
h For the best decorated car first
prize. Two Racine trusty thread and
wo Racine country thread non skid
y res. valued at 1856; second price,
a ,wo Empire tires, valued at $8S.1S and
<S25 in cash: third prize, one Kelly
Springfield tire, valued at S46.7O and
NS95 in cash.
For the car containing the prettiest
&grIs. one G. and chain-t thread tire,
Il aue at $3.50, and a specially pre-
Jared box of Nunnally's candy to
cach occupant.
Il With a flourish OF trumpets, but
Il Without John Philip Sousa in the van.
n Auanta's great floral automobile pa
ade got under way at 1l:15 O'Clock
n Tuesday morning, and, leaving the
Il rendezvous at the corner Of Mitchell
4 and Whitehall streets, swept north
ENard on Whitehall to the accompani-
n ment of cheers and hand-clapping
n from thousands of spectators.
n Minus the March King" who was
NJ going to appear in the role of hon
a orej guest only. the parade advanced
70 the sprightly music of the Fifth
a Regiment Band, on q prodigious motor
& truck, and blaring nightly.
Several hundred cars, parked along
& Mitchell street to the Plaza, swung
into line, and the Kaleidoscope pa
& aean, began it's journey out Peachtree
& sueet 70 the Georgian Terrace and
A return past the expectant judges
Waiting at the Capital City Club.
~ Weather Was Ideal.
MI For his part, the weather man haC
n cone wonders. The air was sharp
with ne tang of late autumn, but
genial sun melowed the chill, and
ant glory to the punishment of the
srs touching with d special charm
hose decorated in autumn leaves and
grain and products Of the Georgia
nj aells
There ~e ere d number Of them--cars
hat oJked as If the God Of the
IN ramg Leaves had touched them
%" Lis wand.
IL 'e'0ags the chief was the autumnsI
q 'a-'. in which tiny Miss June
: 'sal' ais, her sunny curls crowned
X n7 am idget Diana Of the Forest
Is 2aFaEed her Welcome Of the
Woods to the great Automobile
e''" The car was a massive bank
" the richest autumn leaves, glowing
With color.
Besides the little queen of the woods
" The car were Mrs. L. f. Beau
'"7 Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Daniel and
3 "'s. Frank Willy.
IN direct contrast to the autumn
'e's' was great car banked as with
~0N. with arches supporting a white
11'py which sheltered a brilliant
a'|-.ittle Miss Julia Anne Hagan
Margaret Hagan, Miss Sadie
Miss Nerna Ruth Harris, Miss
Continued on Pace 4, Column I.