The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-07-12
Riddles Show Talent
in Costume Parade
Entertainment Arranged By Eastern
Star Ladies Delights
Spectators

most creditable entertainments ever
undertaken in Fallon. The evening
started with street parade at 80
which was participated in by $50
girls and boys. They came in as
many costumes and when assemb-
led resembled the colors of the
rainbow in a most striking manner.
There were girls and boys on horse
back, on bicycles, toy wagons, toy
autos, doll buggies. These were
daintily decorated The doll bug
gies. pushed by the little matrons
and grading their sweetest dolls
gave the parade the appearance of
"fairyland."
1.-The days of 49, most striking
ly impersonated by trusty burro
laden with the prospectors outfit
and led by Virginia Heizer dressed
in a suitable costume, carried off
the prize for the most original char
acter.
The parade formed in front of the
post office. Marshal Smitten and the
drum corpse were in the van; then
followed in close order the prospec-
| tor, the ecuestrians, the bicycle
group, the doll buggies, decorated
toy wagons with the clowns of many
descriptions. The camp fire girls
bringing up the rear looked very
nifty in the regalia of their society.
The judges awarded the prizes to
the respective winners just before
the parade broke up. The best ap-
pearing equestrian, Milah Dodge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dodge, made striking appearance
as she rode down Maine street The
little miss Is but four years old and
handles a horse as cleverly as the
best of them. The most original
character went to Virginia Heizer.
Edore Bingham dressed in a dainty
yellow organdie with hat and stock
ings to match, pushing her doll bug
gy which was decorated in the same
colors with real daisies tackled on
sides carried away the prize for the
best decorated doll buggy. Lorraine
Saunders as a Teenie Vicente police
man with Sis Saunders as a nurse.
carried the spectators back to the
days of the Teenie Weenies. They
easily carried off the prize for the
cutiest take off. The best wagon
| float was drawn by two boys. This
float was beautifully decorated in
pink and white with its canopy ar
tistically decorated to resemble a
state carriage. In the float sat
Wanda Howell wearing pretty
white lace dress. Her queenly man
ner presented a striking appearance
which elected much praise along the
line of march.
John Marean received the prize
for the most original yelocipede
which was decorated to represent an
aeroplane. Doug Hoover and
Nadine Hursh rode in two decorated
toy autos. The color scheme was
orange and blue. This little couple
received the prize for the best dec
GRATED autos.
Dixie Stuver rode down the street
on a tastily decorated velocipede.
Her dress of orange and green crepe
paper shaped like the petals of the
giant poppy, with her head gear to
match, gave the appearance of a
poppy on wheels.
The prize for the best sustained
characters went to frankie Woodliff
and Robert Davies as Mr.. and Mrs.
Jiggs.
Evelyn Wallace. Elene Jones.
Ethelyn Coyerston. and Lillian
Brandon rode bicycles. These young
ladies were dressed in pretty white
frocks trimmed in red. This color
scheme was carried out in the dec
Grafton of their wheels. The girls
took the prize as the best group.
The Italian peddlers were clever
erly impersonated in action and
dress by Isabelle Jarvis and Tom
Smales who won the prize for the
''cutest" impersonation. The camp
the best club group. The clowns
were many and the judges had diff
ficulty in picking the winners in this
department. Beal Cam and Carson
Frazzini dressed as the the vicente
wurst twins" driving their faithful
dog were awarded the prize as the
best dressed clowns.
At the close of the parade the
ladies served ice cream and cake on
the vacant lot across the street from
the post office. Louie furnished the
music for this splendid outdoor Soc
ial.
The evening was concluded with
dance at the Naples, where "a large
crowd had gathered. The music for
the dance was furnished by Louie.
The Eastern Star treasury is en-
larged by $114, the net proceeds for
the evening.
This paper extends its hearty con-
gratulations to the members of the
Eastern Star upon the originality
and success of the entire evenings
entertainment. The parade was cas-
lily the prettiest thing that has ever
been undertaken in Fallon. The
decorated floats, the prettily dressed
girls and boys and the unique char
acterization of the clowns and fairy
land characters gave the audience
thrill after thrill.
Night policeman Charles Way as
sisted the ladies to marshall the pa
rada