The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-08
His 1914 ELECTRIC PARADE PIG TURES THE BLESSINGS
 OF PEACE.
IS TO BE WORLD REMINDER
"WhIe We Live Let Us LiVe,' Ad. vises Prophet, In Suggesting, as Things Worth While, Music,
 Dancing, Food.

ings of peace will be made on St. Louis streets the night of Tuesday, Oct 6. by the Yelled Prophet.
 Twenty-one electric floats, costing, with the costumes of the characters and His Mysterious Majestys annual ball, between $40,000 and $60,000, are to be used in this peace demonstra- tion. which will suggest that the fight ing give way to those things that make for the enjoyment and better ment of life--music, dancing, food.
 The theme of the Yelled Prophets peace pageant will be While We Live Let Us Live" In other words, as the title-bearer's banner will announce, the subject Is "Dum vivimus, Viva mus"
 His Mysterious Majesty's courier Gin modern parlance, press agenD has made public an official descrip- ton of the floats, which follows:
 1. The VsIied Prophet.
 At the head of the pageant tho Yelled Prophet and the high priests ride into view on royal barge. Their craft is emerging from a grotto, sur rounded by luxuriant vegetation. On evard above the grotto, with blazing eyes and forked tongue, clings to the rocks a gigantic sea monster. On the brow of the barge is perched a great hornet, to further protect His Mysteri- ous Majesty from too near approach. The Yelled Prophet, clad in Oriental robes is seated in a throne chair and holds aloft the scepter made familiar by 36 previous annual visits to St. Louis.
 2. The Thanksgiving Dinner. : Quite in accordance with the Ameri- can idea of fitness of things, "The Thanksgivfng Dinner is foremost in the Yelled Prophets conception of good food. Uncle Sam," in gigantic proportions, with the eagle perched above the national coat of arms on the back of his chair sits at the head of the table knife and fork raised to carve the immense turkey done to turn. Faithful followers of the Yelled Prophet in colonial costumes await their turns to be served. The table "groans" under the pumpkin pie, cran- berry sauce and other dishes. Stands of celery are of the same glorious pro- portions as ihs Ameriea9 bird.
 3. "The Gourmet"
 With the beatific expression of an epicure, the master of the next feast 'gazes upon plum pudding. The brandy is aflame oh the dish and the fumes envelop the enormous mass That the Gourmet ls dining well his menu displayed on the front of the float tells the story: OK tail, white bait, roast beef, York ham, leg of mutton, plum pudding. walnuts, port,
 Followers of the Prophet, in me dieval garb and armed with knives and forks, are helping to serve.
 4. The Birthday Party.
 The gigantic figure of a typical chef, white cap and spotless apron, rises in the background. About the table are grouped the guests in holi- day garb of a hundred years ago. Hors d'oeuvres, consomme, filet de sole, vol-au-vent, petits pois, poulet, salade and the other courses have been served. Now comes the three story birthday cake, much befrosted and confection- carried high with manifest pride by the chef
 5. The students Revel.
 An enormous boars head with open mouth and protruding tusks, Is the conspicuous feature of the fifth float. In front of it is a dish of sausages and bread. Students in the fanciful university sarb of other centuries lounge about and greet each other with upraised steins of generous size. The sign of the pretzel and the half carved ham are decorations. A stein, taller than the student who stands beside 1t, forms the background of the boars head
 6. The Wedding Feast
 Masked as a gigantic bear, the cook Is bringing in the roast. At the head of the table are the bride and groom. Down the sides are seated the guests making merry. One of them, a dainty maiden, has climbed to an elevated position and is waving . flag of the Yelled Prophet, while her partner, on his feet, is offering a glass of wine. Significant of the oc. IcaHon are the decorations; the heart lis everywhere.
 7. The Market Place.
 Tn profusion the Yelled Prophet as