Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
l5,OOO WITNESS
 DRESS PARADE Eagles Made Fine Showing Last Night in Their An nual Street Pageant. 10000 MEN IN LINE Buglc Corps From Iiot Springs g Fca.
 tare Two Loving Cups
 Are Awarded.
10000 MEN IN LINE

The Eagles dress parade last night was witnessed by fifteen thousand people It was one Of the most sue cessful pageants eyer presented by the Arkansas State Aerie and more than one thousand Eagles were in line.
 There were not as many floats as have been seen in similar street dis plays in this city, but what there were Were most original and elab- roate. The various Aeries of Eagles entered into the affair with a general spirit of cooperation and made fine showings in the line of march.
 The parade moved on time-as promised-and it went the route without hitch or a mishap. The best display in the automobile class was that made by Harry Kahn, of Ar genta, who drove his car overland from the ''cross the river from Little Rock city" decorated it in artificial carnations and made it most beauti- full On the radiator was small white Eagle, with outstretched wings, symbolical of the fraternal order of which MT. Kahn is popular member With him in the automobile rode Mrs. Kahn, MT. Wade, Miss Lizzie Levy and Roy Levy. To Mir. Kahn was award ed, the loving cup, for the best deco rated machine.
 Little Alex Strauss captured the loving cup for the best display in the industrial section of the parade He had all original and attractively dec l orated float entered by his concern, the Model Bakery, advertising Queen Bread. Small loaves of the bread were distributed to the spectators along the line of march.
 The prade was in charge of Meyer Solmson, grand marshal, who was as- sisted by c. M. Nichol, chief of staff; Edgar Brewster, chief aide; J. w. Ewing, captain, commanding the first division, with George J. Merrill and w. G. Hutton, as aides. The Grand i Marshal was also assisted by c. A. Goshorh, commanding the second di- vision, with Evan Parnell, R. H. Will Hams and Fred T. Fucker as aides.
 The First Regiment band, heading the Little Rock delegation in their snow white suits, led off, preceded by Mounted Officers w. D. Fiveash ana Tom Mitchell, the Grand Marshal and his staff, and the state officers in carriages.
 Then followed the Argenta aerie, headed by the Municipal Band and the boys from the "cross the river town" made things hum along the route and were loudly applauded.
 The Border City Eagles with their beautiful Fort Smith banner on it's bicyclefloat were prominent in the parade and though they did not come as strong as expected, they made good | from start to finish.
 Texarkana, Texas; Benton, Eureka Springs, Walnut Ridge and Mena members joined in the line of march and presented fine appearance.
 Among the delegations that made a very striking appearance was the Hot Springs representation. The Drum and Bugle corps, under the di- rection of Jack Goodine, who had charge of the bugles, and Carl Han sen, who was in command of the drummers, was by far the best or ganization of it's kind that has ever been heard in Pine Bluff. Add to ex- cellent music of this nature a natty and brilliant Zouave uniform, men marching in perfect step, and you have some idea how these boys looked. They received a great ova- tion all along the line of march. The Pine Bluff Band headed the in- dustrial or second division and were prominent in that section of the par ade. The various individual rigs were also quite attractive.
 Floats.
 Gillespie Bros, Grocery Company Huge white barrel, built over an auto ,nohiIa Dopcocont;. n...:4.