The women at left and right are two of the Orange Parade’s 1933 five maids of honor: Kay Sullivan, La Vere Simms, Evelyn Walden, Josephine Brown, or Betsy Canterbury.
This photograph appears with the article “Riverside Pays Homage to First Orange Trees, Two-Mile Street Pageant Cheered by Thousands and Banquet Feature Sixieth Birthday.” Los Angeles Times, 6 May 1933
This photograph appears with the article “Riverside Pays Homage to First Orange Trees, Two-Mile Street Pageant Cheered by Thousands and Banquet Feature Sixieth Birthday.” Los Angeles Times, 6 May 1933
Uniformed sailor and 2 soldiers, 1 soldier carrying American flag, led by man in Uncle Sam costume, followed by about 7 children, marching, with crowd in foreground, crowd and buildings in background, with about 11 spectators looking out from 2nd-story window, including 1 man seated on windowsill at far left. Building signs: Dickson, Reynolds, Franzen Hardware Co., Sherwin-Williams Paints
A similar photograph appears with the article “Riverside Pays Homage to First Orange Trees, Two-Mile Street Pageant Cheered by Thousands and Banquet Feature Sixieth Birthday.” Los Angeles Times, 6 May 1933, with caption: Huge Parade at Riverside Kaleidoscope of Color. “Ohs and Ahs” Greet Marchers. Mutual Orange Distributors’ offering.
A similar photograph appears with the article “Riverside Pays Homage to First Orange Trees, Two-Mile Street Pageant Cheered by Thousands and Banquet Feature Sixieth Birthday.” Los Angeles Times, 6 May 1933, with caption: Huge Parade at Riverside Kaleidoscope of Color. “Ohs and Ahs” Greet Marchers. Close-up picture of pirates burying chest of golden oranges, featuring the M.O.D. float.
