The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
FLORAL
PARADE:
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
ing in foreign lands. One was for some
time a member of the Hawaiian band of
riders with Buffalo Bills Wild West
Show.
Princess Kawananakoa. dressed in,
white, was a gracious guest of honor,
and to her was given the honor of
awarding the prizes:
- - y
Louis Mark s auto design of the Eleu
was good, but Louis didn figure on
Iow-lying branches of trees, for one
swept off his smokestack.
- - ~
The side-saddle riding of Mrs. Ed
ward, one of the Richards girls Of
Honokaa. Hawaii, was an excellent fea-
ture of the horseback section.
G4s4&
Doc. Monsarrat, as spieier, can
hardly be beaten. His magaphone
voice, and his wit-reaI wit, toO-made
him a capital announcer of prize win
ners.
Hackfeld's native grass hut was cap
ital The singing boys looking out of
and guitar accompaniment completed
the idea.
Louis Warren s band of cowboys,
fresh from the ranches on this Island,
were in fine fettIe and lacked only wild
steers to Iasso. Their superb riding
marked them.
= Mr. Bell, of Minneapolis, entered
into the spirit of the parade with en-
thusiasm and presented a ear with con
siderable Hawaiian in it's makeup of
palms and flowers.
4S.2aS
Col Sam Parker: ''I tell you it
looks good TO me to see this pau re
vival 1t looks like old times. In the
old days when the pau riders were out I
it was a great sight, and so is this. -
~ ~
Mrs. Lyon, wife of Admiral Lyon, Z.
s. N, was enthusiastic over the horse
back section and being a good horse {
woman herself, was wise to the salient l
points of Judging for excellence of rid a
ing.
Col. Sam Parker and Prince David a
Kawananakoa made the Oregon girls t
happy yesterday by wearing their rib
with the Prince David IS team along n
side. t
Mrs H NJ. Ayres. who was among h
the pau riders yesterday, won a gold h
medal at Madison Square Garden, New q
York, several years ago, for being ad- ~
judged the best lady rider in an open
A. Gartley: "Do you think every .
thing went off all right? Everybody I =,
have heard give an expression, says =
that it was a great fiesta. Strangers b
were loud in their praises of q.
the parade. - W
The marshal of the day and his as
sstants, together with the mounted
captains of division, recalled old times I,
in Honolulu by wearing white silk -
shirts white trousers, Panama hats and -
red silk sashes.
Frank Andrade, who had charge of !.
the pau riders, finished up yesterday -
pretty tired, but very well satisfied. u
1T was a great job to satisfy all the
people who entered my division, but we
came out all right. E" IL
.s.&& NJ
lJ1JIiP FLLTa sun VI MI. anu
Mrs. c. S Crane, was the youngest IL
cowboy in the parade. He was dressed ri
according to the etiquette OF apparel II
IN the cattle ranges. His cute appear Pc
nee called for applause. u
...s.s ga
Williams, the photographer, took and
developed 1s2 pictures of the parade,
10Th down town and at the park, and Sc
ad them all out by 2 O'Clock. The Adj h
-ertiser pictures are among these, as tn
veil as many other beautiful views. TO
.s.Sss an
Mr. Pittock, of the Portland Oregon de
an, expressed the opinion that the w;
'Ioral Parade yesterday was something an
which he had hardly conceived could
e presented here. To him it was a
reat spectacle and worth coming to DO
laval to witness. ties
~ &aS pr
Next time the parade is held at KIP NJ
,lani Park it is hoped that water Nc