The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-22
A HANDSOME
CAVALCADE
PAU RIDERS.

A gay calvacade was the turnout of
pau riders and every color i'm flowing
drapery possible was on exhibition.
Those of the same color kept together
as much as possible Crimson and
scarlet. yellow and gold, vermillion
and pink, emerald and dark green, Ia
yender and lilac pa-us tapped at the
horses sides and limned the figures of
the riders eloquently. There were shirt
waists of white and black and all colors
Many of the horses were necklaced with
lima and other leis. Some of the wo-
men wore smart caps, while others let
loose their hair. The mounts were
miscellaneous but for the most part
good flesh All islands were represent
ed
Leading the pa-u riders were indi-
vidual representatives of the various
as follows: oahu, Miss Gussie Clark
with Herald Robert Quinn; Maui, Kate
Cornwell with Herald Thurston Taylor
Hawaii, Miss Anna Rose with Herald
Edward Stacker; Molokai Alice Bar
tholomew with Herald Harry Denson
Kauai, Mrs. Malina with Herald Ma
COON.
These princesses Of the parade drew
an immense amount of interest. Oahu's
Princess, arrayed i'm yellow and black,
"a yellow pa-u of great length and
black silk waist, with yellow leis about
her and her charger, sat proudly and
won much applause. She, as was the
case with the rest before the parade
l,sf.t
graph taken. Maui's Princess appear
ed to great advantage i'm black and red
and sat her splendid mount well. Anna
Rose for Hawaii, in red and black, was
a picture that drew all eyes. Alice
Bartholomew representing Molokai
was magnificent in green and white,
thousands wanting her to win the prize;
| Mrs. Malina, Kauai's princess. in red
and white was handsome and the sub
ject Of great admiration.
The boy heralds, each with his prin-
cess were dressed to match the cos
tunes of their principals and carried
silken banners on bamboo poles, bear
ing the cOlors of the pa-us worn by the
royalty of the occasion. Favorites
were hard to pick, judging ~ the en-
immense and delighted crowd. Pho
tographers were kept hustling to i'm
mortal'ze the pretty actors
Behind the pa-u ride~s came a host
of society folks men and women, on
fine-loOking horses, arrayed in a hun
dred different ways. Some OF the
girls wore jockey costumes; some wore
ordinary riding skirts; ninety-nine per
cent rode in sensible Hawaiian style
astride. They We're a merry crowd and
looked well, rode well and represented
all nationalities
Miss Rose Dawson, humane officer
and one of the pau judges, rode with
the pau riders, mounted on Confederate
the splendid white horse of the Japa-
nese consul.
The pau riders who lined up on the
drillshed grounds shortly before 10 a.
m, We're as follows; Miss Rose Dawson
(judge), Mrs Maria Williams, Mrs
Jack Williams, Mrs. j. Walanika, Mrs.
Kauai, Mrs Van Gieson, Mrs Kema,
Mrs. r. Johnson, Mrs. A. Makia, Mrs
Mahi, Mrs. Kaumaka. Miss Hattie
Thompson, Mrs. Stahl, Miss Lillian XII
papa, Miss Minnie Hina, Mrs. Naka-
paahu, Mrs. Haalou, Mrs. PaniniS
Mrs. Theresa Wilcox, Mrs Maluluae,
Mrs. Puahi, Mrs Kahea, Mrs. WoOlsey
Miss Parker, Mrs Richardson, Miss l.
Lemon, Mrs. e. s. Holt, Miss l. w
Wood, Miss Margaret Van Vliet, Miss
Lillian Keamalu, Mrs. Mary Ann Ma
kai, Mrs. Mundon, Mrs. Solomon Kea-
loha, Miss Emily Anana, Miss Luka
Anana, RS. Mauno, Mrs. George Ma
luna, Miss A. Meyer, Mrs. Emma Jack
son, Mrs. l. Silva, Mrs. X. Kuihelua,
Mrs. p Cummins, Mrs Woodward, Miss
Kaliani Mss Mary Annie All Sam,
Mrs Belle Mahoe Mrs. Kaipua, Mrs.
Mary Isaac, Mrs. ]. e. Hopkins. Mrs.
Gasen, Mrs. j. NJ Keanu, Mrs Kalua
Kapanawaha.
Other pau riders joined at the last
moment
Following the ladies several score
men and boys rode, among whom were
the following Glenn Quinn, Ben Clark
Railroad" Petrle, Louis Warren, d.
Smythe, Marcus Monsarrat, Herman
Won Holt and Willie Ouderkirk.
AT THE BALL PARK
The largest crowd of spectators ever
gathered in the baseball park was
there this morning to view the 1907
Floral Parade. The grand stand was
jammed to its capacity and the bleach
ers ana sides Of the field were crowd
ed There We're over $500 paid their
way in at the gate, the receipts amount
ing to something over $3.50. And the
sight was worth going a long way to
see.
In the huge seml-circle facing the
grand stand the automobiles were
drawn up. Their decorations lent a
beauty to the scene which as never
before been equalled for beauty i'm Ho-
nolulu Nearer the grand stand along
the sides Of tho fields we're the pa-u