The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-26

Observation-Disclosures NJ X sasf* sass*sass*ss's
| The occupants, Mr.. and Mrs. E.iJ. Lore
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mcintyre, wor,
white suits with lima leis. This cal
received considerable praise and was
one of the best in the line.
A reeking volcano, from the fiery
crater of which devil peered, wa.
the unique design worked out by Geo
Denison, who received the first prize
for runabouts. The car was completely
covered by a canvas cone, painted and
convoluted to represent the steep side
of a mountain, down the sides Of which
fiery trail Of pahoehoe cleaned. There
had been an outburst from the side
also, where real sulphur had banked
There was no mistake about this min
eral for it took fire before the parade
began, the result Of an eruption OF
Greek fire, and the devils inside chok
ed and spluttered most undevilishly in
the fumes until the blue blazes were
put out. This design won first place
in the Glass G. The horned relatives
of Madame Pele within the cone were
&. B. Denison and j. Mcclure.
The winner of the third prize in
Class b was A. Gartley, whose machine
was tastefully decorated with pink
hibiscus, MALE wreathes forming an eff
fective base for the floral design. Mr.,
and Mrs. Gartley occupied the front
seat Of the car, in the tonneau being
their three children, who won for their
mother the Roosevelt PRICE," fuz-
zy Teddy bear, the presentation of
which before the crowded grandstand
brought cheers for the recipient.
A pretty design in huapele vine had
been worked out by j. Il. Gait for
his entry, the red flowers and green
wreathes being arched over the machine
and massed about the body and the
wheels. Occupying the auto were Miss
Phoebe Carter, Miss Elizabeth Car
ter, Miss Sybil Crehore, Jack and Car
ter Gait, who distributed roses as
favors to their friends along the route.
The car occupied by the members of
the Promotion Committee was covered
with Easter lilies, the aluminium body
of the automobile forming an appro-
pirate background for the wreathes of
blossoms. Secretary II. P. Wood, J.
A. McCandless, F. L. Waldron, j. Nc
Candless, Jr., and Chauffeur Quinn were
the occupants of the lily wagon and
strewed benignant smiles along their
way on all and singular.
One of the most strikingly designed
entries among the smaller runabouts
was that of H. L. Kerr, who had trans
formed his machine into a majestic
swan, which foated along the route
amid pink and blue lotus blossoms. The
swan was ostensibly guided by reins
of pink and blue ribbons, held by lit
tie damsel in white.
The entry of the Waterhouse Trust
company, beautifully decorated yacht,
with anchor, life-lines and capstan
worked out in white and crimson leis,
was another most striking car, its
progress towards the reviewing stand
at the park being marked by almost
continual applause. Master Kenneth
Emory, MILDLY, assisted +. +. Steere
in the navigation of the Lei. This car
was given the second prize flag.
The winner Of the third prize in
Class G was the ear Of the Won liamm
Young company, driven by A. A.
Young and c. G. Won Hamm. 1t was
decorated with asparagus
fern and white crysanthemums, the lat
ter swinging on long ribbon stems.
"The Katydid Adsum' was the title
Of the runabout entry of Judge Kings
bury, who was accompanied by Miss
Katydid Jones. The car was trimmed
with masses of greens, relieved by
,treamers of red. In the front were
three white doves with outstretched
wings, apparently drawing the car by
means of ribbons held in their bills.
The Hawaiian and American flags float
ID from the front Of the ear.
A very daintily decorated car was