Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
miss LOUISE ROBINSON
.M4UY

signed by J. C. Poole, the 3tar-Bulle-
TINS artist, upon the suggestion of A.
k. Curry, Jr. 1t was enc CT the pref,
test and Fmost pleasing floats in tha
section.
(. o. HALL AND SON.
+. o. Hall {: sons entry in the F,c
lal Parade again YVES bias ID upon the
advertising OF one Of that firms lead
fEg conn ODDITIES, and this time it was
the Indian motorcycle, depicting the
cid and the new moue Of convenient
transportation. On prettily deco@at-
ed float in frort Of d. wigwam, stood
an Indian CHIEF, Respondent in gay
costume, looking forward with arms
crossed over his breast. On one side
was an Indian chief on horseback, and
on the other a chief and a squaw. rid
ing double as they did when they tray
eied. Following them was d pack.
horse, dragging after him on tho
ground the wooden frame on which
were deposited the Indians belongings
Following the float came an exhibit
CT Indian motorcycles. First rode two
soldiers, fully equipped; following
these were delivery vans and then dec
Grated side cars in which ladies were
seated. The section wound up with
motorcycle riders, some riding single
and others double -.
s=. LEVERS AND COOKE
A bas-relief Of the island of Oahu,
rising majesticfS!:y out of a green
ocean. formed the subject Of unique
and interesting float entered in the
parade by Levers & Cooke, the entire
setting being about II feet long. At
each corner of the float, dressed IN
rative costume, was a representative
CT each of the four leading races iii
Hawaii: namely. American. japanese,
Chinese and Hawaiian. The body OF
the float was prettily decorated in
green and yellow. the Carnival colOrS,
HONOLULU SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
What was judged as the most uni
que float in the entire parade was the
third entry made by the Honolulu
School for Boys, pOrtraying rice cul-
ture in Hawaii On the float was
a house constructed of rice straw and
made to represent Chinese temple
Seated before it were two Chinese
mandarins. clothed in the picturesque
garb CT the Celestial portion of tive
Orient The plan for the float was
Cleverly carried out and fayOrabl"
comment. and lots of it. followed IN
its wake The Honolulu School for
Boys deserves much credit for the at
traCtiveness Of the three floats which
they entered in the parade. The stud
ents of the institution. and the pro
fessors. are to be complimented TO-
their efforts toward helping make tn"
1914 Floral Parade a success.
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
II there are any tourists or resi-
dents of these islands in Honolulu
who have never seen the famous
SpOutn2 Horn. one q the features
of the Garden Island. they were civ
IN the chance TO Witness its action
and listen to its muf led roar thrOn@h
the medium OF a faithful representa-
ton Of il as entered in the Flurl
Parade by Kauai through its Chuu
Der OF Commences The Spouting Hor"
was there in all its glory The foa'
represented 4 typical rocky beaoh
scene, back o. Nhich-un canvas re-
stretched KolCI. Through clever M
chanism concealed in the body Of tn.
float. the SpOUtire Horn <pouted and
Gave forth its mum led roar AMI ,.rrrs
hit as COud as does III" real one. o..
. Kauai. Il spout"d real water. bu,
net TO Hh"jght OF from ~ 20 - fee.
as does the ono on the Gard,,n Island
! fisherman stood near the SuoN'u-