The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22
Second ANNUAL
FLORAL PARADE
Continued from Page One).

selves of the Governors compliment
and they made his car one of the hand
soonest in the parade. hTe Governors
children did not ride in that car how
ever, but We're occupants of Mr.. Galt's
automobile. Neither the Governor nor
Mrs. Carter participated in the parade,
but reviewed the assembling from the
second story of the Capitol building
with Secretary Atkinson, officers of the
Japanese fleet and members of the le-
gislature and others.
Probably the most generally admired
car in the automobile section was the
Sweet Lavender" of S. NJ. Ballou. The
color design was most effective and
artistic. The Fuzzy Teddy Bears"
seated on the lamps in front of the car,
provoked considerable amusement.
No better place of assemblage for
the parade than the Capitol grounds,
could have been chosen. The arrange
ments for the various divisions of the
parade was well carried out There
was no confusion in the assembling of
the parts of the parade, but the polio
ing of the Capitol grounds could have
been better done. The crowds were
permitted too much freedom in walk
ing about the driNeways. Captain
Parker of the police force, seemed to
pass most of his time galloping aimless-
ly up and down, firing out his horse.
Nobody imagined that there were so
many cameras in Honolulu, as appeared
today. Aside from the official photo
graphers, there were camera users by
the hundred Pictures of all or the
decorated conveyances and autos, as
well as the other divisions Of the parade
We're taken. The hour from a. m,
the time of assembling of the divisions,
to 10 o'clock, the hour of the start of
the march was busy time, about the
Capitol grounds. The various judges
and officers of the separate sections
were Occupied getting the cars into
place or observing the points of ex-
cellence.
shortly after 10 o'clock, Grand Mar
shall c. f. Chillingworth started up the
parade, Accompanying him was De-
putty Grand Marshal George c. Potter
Then came the bicycle division, under
the direction of +. H. Paris. Then
came the Hawaiian band in an eight
in hand conveyance driven by f. H.
Lewis. Then followed the pau riders,
including the island princesses, the
miscellaneous riders of various des-
cription including the Juvenile riders,
and cowboys, then tire vehicles in
charge of r. w. Single, then the au-
tOmObiles and runabOuts division, which
formed the last part Of the parade
The judges sat in review of the pro-
cession, on the front steps Of the Opera
house.
The parade swung out Of the makai
gate of the Capitol grounds onto King
street, then Eva down King to Bishop,
up Bishop, past the Young Hotel, to
Hotel street, then up Hotel to Richards,
up Richards to Beretania, up to Miller;
to Vineyard; to the Queens Hospital,
through the Hospital grounds to Punch
bowl street, down Punchbowl street
the main parade passed and then turn
ed Waikiki, on King and proceeded to
McCully street, thence to Beretania
street, to the base ball grounds. The
automobile section turned into Bere-
tania from Punchbowl, after leaving
the Hospital grounds and then hurried
out to Kapiolani street where 1t took
the lead of the procession, and thence
on to the baseball grounds, where it
assembled, prior to the arrival of the
remainder of the procession,
Queen Liliuokalani attended by the
Princess Kalanianaole, Mrs. Aud Mrs,
Keohokalole and Mrs Evans review
ed the procession from a grand stand
as it passed her residence, at WASH
ington Place. Many Of the pau riders
saluted the queen as they passed The