Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16
10000
JAPANESE Will
JOIN IN PARADE:
CONTINUED from page onel

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voted to participate in body. Every
district OF the city. will send large
delegation for the lantern parade.
and newspapers and prominent fish
industries will be represented by en-
tire working forces. i.
Japanese merchants throughout the
city will decorate their stores with
flags and bunting, and although the
committee has not planned cam
I.aign, il is expected that every promi-
nGnt Japanese business house will pre-
sent a decorated front. All japanese
schools will close on Washington
RIrthday. and the associations and
schools will plan. to- make this day
the banner one OF the, Carnival
Start OH With Bang.
Six long, loud blasts from the city
fire whistle at the Hawaiian Electric
power plant at exactly 1880 o'clock
next Monday evening to be followed
Immediately by the explosion of half
a dozen gigantic bombs-this, accord
ing TO arrangements just completed by
the Ad Club committee, will announce
to Honolulu folk that the 1916 Mid
Pacific Carnival has commenced. +
Stiffness will reign up TO the mo-
ment Of this signal, but simultaneous
with the last explosion there will go
up from factory whistles, steamer
whistles, automobile horns and hu-
man threats voluminous welcome to
the week of merriment. -" p,
For one minute only united uproar
will be continued-thiJ is the Ad
Clubs wish. Immediately after will
begin the, parade Of all nations from
Aala park. liz. '@-*. .-.
The hour set for the parade to be-
gin is 1880 O'Clock. 1t will leave Aala
park, and pass along King street un-
til a spot alongside the princess auto
stand is reached, when the Castle of
Gloom, in which King Carnival is i'm
prisoned, is to be stormed by the AID
Clubbers.
Frank Q. Cannon, who has charge
of the. release. has promised some
unique features in conjunctin with the
attack.
The parade itself will consist of 10
sections, and will extend over several
blocks. Six bands will march in 1t.
Order OF Big Parade.
In order as arranged by the commit
tee. r. L. Noggle, chairman, 1t will
march as follows: /, Mounted Police;
2, Hawaiian Band; 3, Boy Scouts; 4,
Navy Section; 5, First Infantry Band;
6, Chinese Section; Z. Autos with
Masked Dancers; s, MasQueraders on
foot; 9, 25th Infantry Band; 10, Japa.
nese Section; IL, Kilauea Float; IL,
Pau Riders; IL, Hawaiian Section;
Ia Artillery Band; ID Filipino Sec
ton; Is, Cavalry Band; IL, Korean
Section; is, Mounted Zobo Band; l9.
Horribles.
All of the nationality sections will
be dressed in native costume. There
will be from 400 to 500 Chinese. 200
Japanese. 100 Hawaiians and from
200 to 300 Koreans.
Harry l.. Strange, general chair.
man of the Ad Club COMMITTEES of IL
which is handling the opening night
features. announced today that mask
ed dancers are especially urged to
marchl in the parade, Section No. 8
being reserved for them. This will
include both dancers on the Palace
grounds and dancers in the armory.
Ad Clubs Workers
The Ad Club committeeman are:
H. l.. Strange. general chairman.
Parade Committee: r. L. Noggle
chairman; Z. L. Sehwartzberg, l.. D.
de vis-Norton, J. d. Levenson, Charles
r. Frazier, E. H. Lewis, Edgar s.
Barry, Raymond C. Brown, Eben Low,
Charles G. Heiser, Jr., and Henry
Giles, 81
Stunts Committee: F. @. Cannon.
chairman; Tom Sharp, H. l.. Strange,
Neil Slattery and James Wilder.
Ball of All Nations Committee:
James A. Dunbar, chairman; ]. A. M.
Johnson. j. F. Child.
Armory Dance Committee: Harold
Dillingham;. chairman; J. M. Riggs,
w. l.. Emory, Capt. r. p. Howell.
Publicity Committee: ]. ID. Leyen-
son, chairman; Charles r. Frazier, act
ing chairman: II. G. Jewell.
Harold Dillingham's decoration COM
mittee is now at work on the armory
decorations. and will have everything
in readiness for Monday night Thirty
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