Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-22

the "real thing" in band wagons, a.
bieh.wheeled turnout, that took some
of the older spectators back to their
childhood days. The st. Louis College
Band filled the air with oldtlme cir
Gus melodies from the heights. A
cage of live monkeys caused the little
ones all along the way to clap their,
hands in glee. A live bear, in a cage,
followed. Then came the lion tanner
and her pet, an elephant, camel, an
other band, 16 Brownies. and a clown
on a donkey doing all manner OF
stunts.
S. S. Paxson sprung a surprise on
the Shriners by appearing with his
Chalmers painted in the red, yellow
and green of the order. The wheels
and chassis were done in red and half
of the. body yellow and the other half
green. The car is to be put away
painted as it is to await the arrival
OF the imperial potentate of the order
late in March 1t will be USED to
escort him about during his stay here
E. e. BODICE. <:.... -.
E. E. BODICE followed the startling
car with a number of members of the
order dressed in tuxedos and fezes,
and holding Japanese parasols over
their heads. His car was decorated IN
bunting and Shriner emblems.
Other Shriners' Cars. ......
Others who had Shrine cars in the
| parade, all decorated simply, in bunt
] ing and emblems, were: DR.. n. 5
Fairweather, Charles R. Frazier, H. S
Gray, ]. S. McCandless, William n
Patten, F. L. Waldron, DR.. A. C. Wall
Guy Buttolph, Arthur Coyne, Charles
IR. Forbes and r. w. Perkins. s..a.
Oahu Railway. - ga ........,-ainrf,
The Oahu RailgaHrfed the float
panY HWatkins, Marguerite Paris,
Ethel Harvey and Hazel Dennison,
with brilliant red parasols matching
the flowers, added to the attractive
ness of the float.
United Chinese Society.
A huge globe, representing the
world, formed the basis of a float en-
tered by the United Chinese Society,
George Washington, in all the glory
OF a cooked hat and powdered wig,
rode on the float and gracefully ac
knowledged the applause of the spec.
tators. From the center of the globe
rose a staff from which dangled
strings Of American and Chinese
flags. 1t was one of the unique floats
in the parade.
Outdoor Circle Car.
Inc Outdoor Circle car was trimmed
with hibiscus, representing what the
circle has done for the islands and
was driven by Miss Ruth Anderson,
accompanied by Miss Pauline Schaef-
er. ~..-
Outdoor circle-kaimuki Section.
Next came the kaimuki section of
The Circle in J. A. McCandless, big car.
In monster cage were seven little
children futtering about disguised as
he birds of the forests. Polly Rich, !
lrds, Doreen BickneH, Jeanette Spear.
Mary Waity, Dorothy Curry, Carl |
and GenevieVe McNe!lis were |
recognized as the birds.
Outdoor Circle-Puunui Section.
The Puunui section followed in a |
ar decorated with pink flowers and |
Teen stuff. In 1T we're the following
hildren. Hazel Samson. Vivian Lane,
dary Sanderson, Madeline Conrad,
lathleen Thoene and Elizabeth Ra-
osa. :
'rancis J. Green.
F. j. Green drove an Oldsmobile
He'd with four little girls clothed as
he lilies of the field. The car was
overed with white bunting and, trail
lg vines. Mildred Malone as tionr
ly; 10y McCandless, as an Easter
ly; Louise Cochran, as -bluebell.
nd Anna Lang as a daisy. sat de-
lurely in the back of the car, their
rms filed with flowers.
iss Ermine Cross.
Miss Ermine Cross drove the car en-.