Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22


:: Mrs. Knudsen observed the .;
u good work going on and immed- q;
.: lately did her share to help 1t 9:
{: along. She has offered a prize q
). of $50 for the bcst.kopt grounds .
u of the family homesteads in that ..
{. vicinity. SO the good works goes y
q on. q:
(. 3,
. u u 8: - ;. {. :. u :: ): !. {: - - :: .:
original States of the Union, and an
other girl taking the part Of the God
dess. ofFLibcrty. II was beautiful
and impressive sight. The red, white
and blue was conspicuous, as was
also the grand old flag.
The parade started OF from the
Capitol building after the cars had
passed and repassed around the
building, down King street and it
was not until the long line had been
formed that the real beauty of the
show was seen. First came the COM
ic bicycles, webbing down the sides
of the street. then the Royal Hawaii
an Band in large tally-hO by them
selves, and after them came the Ho-
nolulu Fire Department, with hose
cart and engines in gala attire. Then
came an old one-horse Chinese cart,
followed by an ancient Hawaiian wa
Gon. The Army section came next in
the line of march; Tom Hollinger,
Sam Parker and Prince David, Clar-
ence Macfarlane, and Treasurer
Campbell in beautiful car decorat-
ed with violets, were next in the
order of march. The Island Princess
es, headed by that strikingly beauti-
full representative of Hawaii, Miss En-
ma Rose, followed on prancing
horses.
Unique Pau Riders
Not the least, by any means, was
the pau rider section. There was a
large number OF the unique riders,
and they presented splendid APP
pearance. Governor Frear led the
automobile section. His car was SIM
lily but tastefully decorated with
American flags and colors. Mrs. L.
Abrams, driving a car representing
California, and being literally one
shower of peoples, looked beautiful,
and made a profound impression on
the spectators. The occupants of her
car were dressed appropriately in the
fn1nr gahapnn rhnga In thn on
the following: Mrs. l.. Abrams. Mrs
g. Crane, Mrs. A. Soule and Mrs. J
Arendt.
Dick and George Cooke, to use az
old expression, made the hit of the
season" in their Hobo Home" car
1t was fixed ~ to represent the abode
of two knights of the Road, and wa'
very originally and well gotten up
| Someone suggested that probably the
boys had had experience in roughinl
| Il, but that person was prompt!
squelched. Harry Wilder had charge
of the U. S. Marines in his big auto
mobile.
Some Beautiful Autos
James MCCandless drove a car rep
resentlng the Kunalu Boat Club, con
tanning four beautiful young ladies'
The colors of the club were on tn
automobile, and long racing oar
were fastened to the sides.
Miss Hedemann and party, con
sisting Of Miss Damon. Miss Fisher
and Miss Glove, represented the "a
zion OF Denmark. The car was ap
propriately decorated. and the prctt.
young ladies set off the color schcm
TO good advantage.
One of the most beautiful cars, 81
far as dalntiness and exquisite de
sign are concerned, was that ocCu
pied and driven by Mr.. Won Ham1
and his wife. II was flower baske
composed of violets, and looked as
it might have dropped from Fairy
Land.
Donald Ross had n unique car rep