The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-26

mond Brown, Miss McCorriston, Miss
Ethel Angus, Miss Myrtle Schumann,
Miss Eunice Pratt, Miss Dora Atwater
and Juliet Atwater.
Confetti Booth-Red and Gold: Mrs
James Dougherty: Assistants, Mrs. H.
V. Murrsay, Mrs. Harold Glffard, Mrs
Fred Damon, Mrs. Jackg Balch, Miss
Irene Dickson, Miss Julia McStocker,
Miss Lydia McStocker, Miss Ada
Rhodes.
Flower Booth-Pink and Green:
Mrs. Murphy. Assistants, Mrs. c. b.
Cooper, Mrs. w w Harris, Mrs. e,
M. Watson, Miss Jessie Kennedy,
Miss Alice Spalding, Miss Sarah Lu-
cas-, Hattie and Mary Lucas, Miss &c.
nevieve Langton, Miss Nellie Mclean,
Miss Helen North, Miss Thelma Muir.
ply.
Lemonade Booth-Orange and
, Green: Mrs. George Klugel. Assist
ants, Mrs. George Angus, Miss Grace
Carol.
Ice Cream Tent-Mrs. Lansing. AS.
sistants, Mrs Frank Richardson, Mrs
M. T.. Grossman, Mrs. Zeno X. Myers,
Mrs. Reidford, Miss Josephine Pratt,
Miss Callie Lucas, Miss Marjorie
Freeth, Miss Mildred Grace, Miss Lu-
cile Lucas, Florence Winter and Haf-
riet Young.
These booths turned in over one
thousand dollars for the two evenings,
the confetti booth alone being res
ponsible for two hundred and fifty
dollars.
The most original and unique de-
partment on the grounds was small
tent completely hidden with palm
branches called the South Sea Ora
Gle" wherein Mrs. D. McLennan,
dressed as a Samoan, told fortunes,
assisted by the Misses Ellen Dwight
and Daisy Colburn attired in South
Sea Island costumes. Mrs Mel en-
mans tapjpa "Kofu" and gay vala at
tracted much comment and admira-
tion especially from the tourists to
whom it was a great novelty. The for
tune tellers' den was bower of tro-
pical products. A human skull with
in whose sockets two red lights
burned and over it the cross bones,
the elegant and rare tapas lining the
walls, the mats and shells and "sisis"
were in themselves worth seeing.
= = =
On Tuesday morning at ten o'clock
with a clear blue sky and plenty of
sunshine flooding the sea of human
ity filling the streets, the Floral Pa
rade, with it's bands and flags and gay
banners and magnificent offerings
filed out of the grounds of the Ex.
ecutive Building, and slowly wended
its way along King street, an as
semblage of gorgeous floats drawn
by prancing horses, beautiful girls
as island princesses, touring cars
transformed to bowers of beauty,
runabouts and bicycles.
The following cars deserve special
| mention:
A Basket of Roses-Presented by
H. F. Wichman & Co. and in which
were Mr.. Nj Johnson and Mrs. James
Dougherty was most beautiful. 1t
represented a myriad of pale pink
roses filling a square straw basket
and received a silver cup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin's car
was also very lovely. 1t was, moss
of pink roses and received the sec
ond prize in that class.
Mrs. Harold Dillingham's car receiv-
ed the first prize for the best decorat-
ed automobile, and was awarded a
handsome silver cup.
Another very dainty car was that
of ]. A. Gilman whose daughters con-
Quoted it. 1t was bower of sweet
lavender and the young ladies' hats
were trimmed with the same.
Won Hamm Young's car represent
ed the three decades of vehicles. First
came the aeroplane, then the auto
and horse which it had displaced. The
car was driven by Mr.. Hawse of the
company and Mrs. George Martin sat
beside him her tiny tot riding the
dummy horse in the rear. 1t was
awarded the first flag prize in It's
class.
Summer in Hawaii" was also very
pretty.
1t was conducted by Miss Hustace.
Another car deserving mention was
the Punahou automobile in black and
gold which was a hadsome concep-
tion.