The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-02-23

y " " - " u ~ v ~ ~ Y ~ " ~ " ~ "
NUNS in their hair. Misses Jennie X.
Grieve, Juliette Atwater. Carrie Nc
Lean and Helen Mclean. Floating out
| before the ear were great white but
teriles. their gauzy wings outstretched.
Each of the young ladies in the car
carried a white Japanese parasol.
A Dainty Turnout
DIR. Anderson drove very dainty
car his light touring machine being
covered with white and pink carna-
lions with white doves perched on the
front of the hood. Misses Ruth Nc
Chesney, Myrtle Schuman and Ruth
Anderson were with the doctor. dress
ed in becoming white gowns and wear
ing white picture hats trimmed with
pink.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Moses had runabout decorated with
potted palms and pink carnation leis,
their design forming "A palm basket, in
which they sat
Donald and Madeline Ross were In q
runabout decked with red hibiscus and
maidenhair ferns. attractively arrang-
ed. They wore red and green cos
tunes. the whole effect being very
pretty.
An original car was that entered by
Mrs. Hoffman,, who represented Mrs.
wigs in her Cabbage Patch. the head
lights of the machine being replaced
for the time by two enormous cab
bages. while variety of vegetables
'all home grown" were used as decora-
tions. Mrs. Wigs waved cheerfully
to many friends along the route OF
the parade and generally lived up to
her genial reputation.
The E,lks We're out In full regalia,
having their famous German band and
few pirates in their machine. They
we're very noticeable and audible in
the parade and made one OF the hits
of the day. Beneath the whiskered
DISCUSSES were James Lynch. Charley
Hail. Jack Bergstrom, Dooney Hart,
; man Frank Rowland and N. p. Young.
What Happened to George.
What did happen to George was por-
; trayed on the float entered by b. F.
, Ehlers q Co., after a design by Il. NJ.
, Cheatham. The float presented a tab
! leau caught at Mount Vernon shortly
after the cherry tree had come to its
demise. Washington pere with knee
! brooches, cooked hat and birch filed
the foreground. with George discon-
, ISOLATE at his inability TO rake up n
good excuse perched on the stump of
: the cherry tree and preparing for
the worst The costumes of George
a and his Pa were very good and the
4 whole float something out of the or
a binary. VIM. WEIGH played the stern
a parent and Master Ezra Crane was
/, the boy who couldn't tell the lie.
The Promotion Committee car was
that of A. $. Weber, who had deco
rated it very prettily with stringers
of morning glories and yellow leis. The
members of the committee who took
4 part were r. II. Trent, II. =. Wood, G
u f.. Bush and Lloyd Childs.
e press car, decorated with reporters
+ and pencils. was In the line OF parade
g occasionally. This car was put at the
d disposal of the news hustlers and prov
n ed of very great service. Chauffeur
It Iverson proved himself an adept n
d getting out of jams without spillinl
t any of his precious freight or overrun
e ming anyone, while in cutting corners
g he was able to show the newspape
" men something new.
d A Red Cross car from the Vol
8. Hamm- Young garage, loaded will
lie followed the parade in readiness 1
m help out any cripple. Fortunately tn
e. service of the experts in the car wer
ia not required.
- Beautiful Island Princesses.
Among the first to arrive in the Cal
itol grounds were the Island Princesse
in and their escorts and guidon bearers
as The first was Mrs Chris Holt, repre-
ID senting the Island of Oahu. She rod
e. "A beautiful mount, showing of her fin
er horsemanship to advantage. She woI
t. the regulation, Old-stye pau costume
a comprising a yellow pau skirt wit
ne black velvet cape and upon her hea
IS rested a lei. The other Prineess'
came in and formed an attractive AN
picturesque group under the trees net
T., the old Bungalow. Each Princess wa
40 photographed and each received "A salN
vs., of applause. To the strangers the n
~ pcarance of the Princesses WAS of II
,ai usual interest, and they crowded 70
an ward to inspect them more closely. III
oh Princesses were handsome women a
dy and superb riders. Seldom have lslar
h o Princesses in Floral Parades appear'
a. to such splendid advantage, for the
y, steeds were all blooded animals whit
m seemed to understand they were bea
~. ing royalty.
an The Island of Hawaii was represent'
by Miss Emma Rose, who also wore
red pau with black cape. She loo
en- ed handsome and had regal bearin
ler A popular girl always, she was II
IT. plauded and cheered wherever she WEI
OF She rode Jim Quinn fine black.
res Maui, represented by Miss Hanni
Cummings who wore handsome n
pau skirt with black cape, and di
ms played bridal trimmings of red, W
OF much in evidence When the Ma
he Princess rode to her appointed plaC
ic- she was greeted with three hear
in cheers and tiger from the Wailul
he and Lahaina military companies VIII