The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
SATURDAY MORNINGS PARADE

By IL o'clock Saturday morning
the street parade was formed at the
corner of Main and Clark streets and
the line of march in the following
order was made through the princi-
pal streets of the town.
The procession was led by the
Marshal of the Day. Mrs. A. P. Ten
voord and her aides. Mrs. Mary Fine
and Miss Pearl Morrison, who were
mounted on three handsomely
groomed horses.
The Lobster Club Band followed,
preceding the Rescue Hose Company
and its float, and all we're dressed in
natty khaki trousers, white shirts
and National ties, carried bright jap
anese ~parasols, and the band boys
wore helmets of red and tan adorned
with feathers and rosettes.
The Rescue Hose Company'sf float
was a dirigible balloon made of pa
per garlands woven and entertwined,
the whole being most artistic. A
prettily decorated basket under the
balloon carried three little ladies'
Violet .Rebaleati, Dorothy Romano
and Lois Taylor.
The Mob Hill Fire Company pre-
coded its float, which was a hand
somely decorated japanese creation
drawn by two horses that carried
their fire queen, Jean Davis, and her
four little maids-Orrill Fletcher,
Ethel Kautz, Annie Pratt and Loret-
ia Reynolds.
An attractive small float in the
procession was a canopy seated
vehicle brightly decorated, in which
sat little Vera Zadow driving a large
white swan, and standing just behind
her as an attendant was Angelo
Fiorio, Jr. This float was drawn by
a company of Boy Scouts and was
particularly pleasing to the young
sters.
The Goddess of Liberty, Miss Rose
Tognoni, and her maids of honor,
Misses Estella Gianoli and Estella
Rosevear, were the only occupants of
a float that was artistic in all of its
appointments. The Goddess, beauti-
fully robed, sat under an immense
red, white and blue umbrella on an
elevated seat, with her two maids
seated just below and in front of her.
Six young girls, Clotilde Bale. Yula
Reynolds, Velma Reynolds, Stella
Minoletti, Rosalie Davis, three on
either side, walked beside the float
and carried a ribbon that was at
tached to the umbrella-Red, White
and Blue being the color decorations.
The Car of State drawn by two
large horses was brightly and at
tractively decorated in red, white
and blue bunting and carried 13
young girls representing the original
States, one representing Nevada, and
a number of little girls representing
fairies.
The float that carried Betsy Ross"
represented by Miss Della R~attazzi,
and her maids, Nevada Johnson, Liz
zie Kitchen and Alice Lowell. was
typical of the Colonial days. All
were dressed in we old time cos
tunes, and were putting the finishing
touches on the first American flag.
George and Martha Washington,
represented by Tony Depaoli and
Miss Elsie Hooper. rode in state
alone and were attended by two
young boys, Tommy Pastorino and
Andrew Palma, who led their single
horse.
A float carrying Columbia" rep
resented by Miss Ada Mcbride,
gowned in a pure white creation.
with her three little boy escorts, Rob-
bic Davis, Johnnie Pratt and Fred
die Zadow, was symbolical of liberty
and the beautiful land of the free.
Following the floats came the car
riages, automobiles and many on
horseback, and the long procession
went through the line of march with
out a thing transpiring to detract or
mar its attractiveness and success.
Flags, banners and pennants were
flying in the air and a true. joyous
spirit of pleasure was evidenced by
everybody.