Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-22

on the grounds of her place at Wal. !
kilii. near the Moana, and viewed the
gay throng with much delight.
There was a crowd about the Moana
and the beach resorts. The press au.
tomobile did not limit its maneuvers
to the line of progress, but sped
ahead now and again to return and
view the parade as 1t advanced.
Lovely Park Effect.
When the Kapiolani Park was
reached the automobiles formed in
the park, near the keepers cottage,
and their pictures were taken by a
small army of official photographers
and amateur enthusiasts. The park
ing of the machines created a most
beautiful effect. the floral decorations
producing, with the natural charms OF
the park surroundings. picture that
will please people all over the world,
when the photos are sent abroad.
From the Grand Stand.
A3 the autos were photographed
I they proceeded to a position in front
Of he grand stand on the race track
and there waited for the rest of the
pr tessinn. The autos arrived half
m hour ahead of the horse vehicles
and pau and other riders.
In the meanwhile the cars of the
Rapid Transit company, every car
that could be crowded on TO the line
began to pour forth the crowds which
he'd thds given chase to the leaders,
automobiles.
There was a rush for points Of want.
age and a great many purchased TICK
cts Tor the grand stand. from the
stand the FESTIVAL could De oDseiVsG
IN all lis glory.
Horse Section Arrives.
As rigs other than autos. hoats and
the horseback riders streamed into
the race track and sped along In
front Of the grand stand, where the
Judges were seated, great shout
went up. The sight was such as has
never before been seen In Honolulu.
Children Represented.
The Kaiulani school float, represent.
Ing school occupations, literary and
industrial, was large AFFAIR. a house
on wheels. rooted with palm leaves
and full OF youngsters busy at their
desks and otherwise. This brought
forth shouts from the children along
the line.
The Royal school exhibit was an.
other float full of children OF all ma.
lions and decorated with as many
Gags. almost.
The Kamehameha girls in huge
tally.ho were greeted with loud &C.
claim and there was considerable oil
the beauty OF the land in the monster
rig.
I ~
II is safe to say that so great a
crowd never turned out in this city.
Conservative estimates put the mum
Der who viewed tiday's triumph al
seventeen thousand people. Every
horse that could be secured was in
use, either under the saddle or in har
ness. The livery stables we're left
empty as were the garages.
Evrybody was in holiday attire
flags few from every stan. In short
never has Washington's Birthday beer
I, celebrated In such a fashion. Homo
/. lulu has produced Washington cele
bration that stands positively alone
unique.
> Secretary of the Promotion Com
mittee, II. p. Wood said to a Bulle
: tin reporter this forenoon, when tn,
parade was at its height: "Thi
I, positively eclipses anything of tn,
a Kind ever saw anywhere on tn,
mainland, and | have seen grea
: many professions, floral and other
wise. II is magnificent"
Great credit is due all who had to d
, with the getting up and carrying GU
Of the big fiesta, A. NJ. Brown, a
, marshal. mad W. F. Dillingham;, as nj
> sistant marshal, did wonders. Tn
police thoroughly alive TO the stu
> alton and did their duty well.
> The judges were as follows:
AItos-Mrs. Faxon Bishop, Mrs. c.
ell Brown, Mrs. w. F. Frear, Mrs.
!. 2. Van Vliet, Mrs. r. de b. Layard.
Carriages-Mrs. II. NJ. Won Hol
Mrs. c. b. Cooper, Mrs. +. W. Mao
: farlane. Mrs. Sam Parker, Mrs. w. N
q Siffard.
! Pau Riders-Mrs. Helen Noonar