The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-23
Advertiser Photo
.ES3lges.

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| Juvenile came afterward in chaps and
spurs. This was an interesting part of
the procession as they rode past the
stand. Some of them appeared in cos
TUNES typical of the plainsman Of a
generation ago when buckskin and
broad brimmed hats were as much a
part of the daily dress as was long
| hair an evidence of the locality from
which the wearer came. The little boy
riders We're all that could have been
wished for and were the recipients of
continued applause from the ladies in
the stand.
OTHER THAN PAU RIDERS.
When the riders other than pau
riders" entered the ground the scene
changed from one showing the rough
and rugged character of the ranches to
that of elegance and refinement of city
life. The first to enter the gate were
a couple dressed as polo players and q
very pretty sight they made. These
were Harold Dillingham; ana MS sister,
tention and won immediate praise fol-
the perfection with which they sat
their mounts and by the striking cos.
tunes they wore. They were GOOD
leaders and they We're followed by a
large number of others, some in regu-
lar riding skirts and others with gor
geously trimmed habits. The differ
ent style affected by the riders waa
noticeable as much as was the differ
ence in the dress. Some of the island
born were exceptionally good and al
most as much may be truthfully said
of the visitors in line. Not only was
this the case in this class but In 9TH
ers In all there were forty-two in
line in this class, seventy-four in pau
and fifty-one cowboys.
CARRIAGES.
Following came the equipages, some
so beautifully decorated that it seemed
Brainard Smith in trap had a most
beautiful turnout and the ladies &C,
companying him We're elegantly dress,
ed. The decorations Were pink flow
ers with an abundance or green trim
mings. This scheme was carried out
on the trap and harness of the horses.
Mr.. Smith passed the stand he receiv-
ed generous recognition from the
crowd
Treasurer Campbell drove a pair
with a surrey decorated with hibiscus
flowers in magenta. 1t was a grand
scheme well carried through and much
admired. Mr.. Campbell showed to
advantage as a whip and he was, like
Mr.. Smith, justly applauded The
Stockyards stable tallyho followed,
with L. H. Lewis on the box. He had
the Hawaiian band and as the fierce
notes of the B fiat cornet We're heard
one had but to close his eyes and in
camels of the circus parade. Lewis
on the box was worth while and the
eight grey horses driven by him obey
ed the ribbons perfectly. The ~ab-
sence of floral decorations wa - notice.
able but Lewis may have felt lat such
fine animals needed no adornm mt. Gus.
schuman and his daughter in double
rig, decorated lightly with iii, cap
tured the crowd Immediately. There
were few lilies on the wheels, nothing
| on the harness and little on the box,
but the effect of the little that waa
there was splendid.
Mrs. Weatherred and her Western
Tours party from the Coast were in a
! talIyho. The decorations were be,
coming and the ladies won the audi.
ence by the smiles on the countenances
which seemed to indicate that they
We're satisfied with Honolulu, and the
people. Another tallyho of the Ha,
wafian hotel was in line and was
prettily decorated Manager Bews
was on the box and Ben Gallagher
held the lines. The kilohana Art
League was represented by a group
Of beautiful young ladies illustrating
Music, Literature, Art. Civic Improves
ment and Drama, seated in a hall of