The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28

AD CLUB PARADEs
BEHIND zoBo BAND
Wearing Hula Skirts the Mem
bers Are Prepared For Civic
Rluhteousness' Program Par
~ Lands This Morning Early
(From Sunday Advertiser)

70 the tune Of Capt. Henri Berger,s
new Convention March, written espe-
cially for the occasion, nearly a hundred
enthusiastic business men of Oahn. Ma.
~ and Hawaii marched through a dtiz.
zling, rain to the Inter- Island whtrf
last night. AT ten o'clock, though the
heavens wept even more eopiousiy. the
business mems ardour seemed no more
dampened as the steamer KHAN drew
away FROM the dock and to the strains
Of Aloha De slowly turned and plow,sl
down the bay en- route to the Fourth
Civic Convention in the Garden Isl.
and. baEgs @
While the delegates, a hundred of
them, were gaily bedeeked the crowds
or Honolulu people who lined the
streets from the Alexander Young Hotel
70 the pier did not get the full benefit
OF their gorgeous regalia. Some bril-.
liant and weird sartorial and tailored
effects had been prepared and are in
readiness TO be used in Kauai, but the
rain prevented the use Of many Of these
last night. ''- I
Arrive This Morning
The Kinau will arrive at Nawiliwili,
Kauai. early this morning, and the
visiting delegation win remain until
late Monday night, arriving in Homo
lulu again Tuesday morning. Taking
breakfast at Nawiliwili as guests of
the chamber Of commerce and the citi-
Tzens at that point, the delegates will
spend the morning getting located in
their quarters and at one clock the
first real work Of the convention is to
begin. From that hour forward until
late tomorrow night they will be giving
fair limitations of perpetual motion. =.
In fact, perpetual motion began the
moment the Royal Hawaiian band
struck up Con the Beach at WAIKIKI,
in front Of the Young Hotel last even
ing; being perpetual motion IL cannot
cease. The delegates kept it up until
they got aboard the boat and until the
vessel was out Of sight down the har-
Dor, and when the old Kinau gets well
out into the rolling seas .sthe boys,o
particularly those who are not first
class sailors, may rest II they can; the
boat will continue the motion for thenI.
3 Moving down the Honolulu thorough
fares at fox trot, the delegations and
their escorts passed Fort and King
streets in the following order, ROYAL
Hawaiian band, playing Captain Der.
gerhs new march; Editor Win Cooper,
carrying ben foot silver sword and
leading the Maui delegation Of thir-
taen; Sonny cunha leading his zobo
hand Of thirty pieces, each wearing a
white hat with yellow NAd Club band,
and white trousers topped by a real
grass hula skirt; more Oahu delegates,
including three Japanese, also clad in
the white hats and hula skirts; and
a.. ali Il
Last but not least came the baggage
wagon, with its black mysterious load
of luggage, containing wearing apparel
and strange paraphernalia with which
the natives Of the Garden Island are
to be shocked. F0g. r..
Staid Ones Ahead BE-.
K A number of delegates did not ap-
pear in the line of march last night,
but were aboard when the ship sail
ed. These were principally the terri
torial officials and delegates OF the
Chamber of Commerce, Commercial
Club and few other local organiza-
tinls. Fully eighty.hye delegates from
Oahu were aboard the vessel. g..
The thirteen from Maui were Worth
%. Aiken, Win Cooper, George o. Coop
er, j. j. Walsh, b. G. Lindsay, W. II.
rtphuy ahNOfse NDuuut iluBu hOWoli, W.
A. Baldwin, H. Washburn Baldwin,
Joel B. Cox, Philip Pail and j. N. X.
Keoia. D..
The Hawaii delegation consisted of
w, H. johnson, Rev. Geo. Laughton,
William Mckay, Il. N. Deyon, A. NJ.
Cahrinha, Harry Irwin and j q. Ser
rao. Mrs, A. M. Cabrinha accompanied
her husband from the Crescent City,
while considerable Number Of wom-
en- wives of the Honolulu delegates
Joined the party last night.
IeiIt was typical AID Club crowd that
marched through the streets last night.
Sonny Cunha' zobo band discoursed
music throughout the short journey,
kept it up after arrival at the pier
and had not stopped when the Kipau
backed out into the stream and dis
appeared in the blackness of the night.
The boys evidently were just getting
we'll started in their musical program
at that time and had promised before.
hand that sleep would be at premium
the remainder Of the night. >r. g..
Among the accredited delegates who
were unable TO accompany the dele.
gates were Charles R. Forbes, super.
intepdept of public works, and J. d.
McInerny In Mr.. Forbes place W.
*. Furer, engineer Of the public works
dana rtm0nt made the trim ~. .' ~