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

tered by the Castle Kindergarten, the
Garden of Butterflies. A little |
school yard was fenced in on the float.
Morning glories of a dozen hues COW
cred the fence and tTailed behind.
Children representing each Of the ma
tionalities in the kindergarten were
playing in the yard.
Mrs. c, J. Mccarthy's Car.
With the body covered by huge
wicker basket the car entered by Mrs.
C. ]. Mccarthy was one OF the pretti-
est in the parade. 1t was driven by
Oswald Lightfoot with Miss virginia
Mccarthy as passenger. PINK
double hibiscus was used throughout,
the trimmings being of slender fern.
Miss Mary Won Holt.
Miss Mary Won Holt drove an cleo
trio that was simply but effectively
decorated in black and white.
Mrs. c. j. Du Roi. ~.
Mrs. C. ]. Du Roi had her Cadillac
! covered with autumn leaves. Five lit
tie gnomes, Margaret and George
Locker, Gretchen Hausbrandt and
Margaret and James Fleming, scam
pered about in the machine.
Fire Engines.
! The city's three automobile fire
trucks and the new auto ambulance
took their place in line next. ~....
Rotary Club. .....~ i. =. II .,-....,
| A machine done in, blue and gold
| satin. with its wheels covered with
big gears, was proclaimed to be the
Rotary Clubs representative in the pa
rade by big placard on it's front.
Commercial Club. ~.
The Commercial Club followed with
float covered by purple feur de LIS
) and running vines. Swinging back AND
q forth were Marion and @AfSwihgs.
Il with Rntt..--oCIub. -.-.-. &,
ne automobile entered by the Hu-
nolulu Automobile Club was very at.
tractive in red and white, with trim
mings of green MALE. In the ma
chine were Miss helen Mclean, Miss
Eleanor Russell, Miss Marie Ballen-
tyne, Hibbard Case, Howard Worral
and Gustav Ballentyne. -
1. p. George. -. ~ =.
L. P. George had his car entirely
covered with red and white bunting.
Richard II. Trent. T.. -.
Mr.. Trent had six cars entered and
any one of them was enough to cause
'ahs" and obs to escape from the
mouths of the spectators. First came
scene from Waikiki. A tiny cottage
was mounted on the float. Palms sur
rounded it, the ocean was in front of
it, and small boy posed on the beach
in swimming trunks. All was as real
as though a bit of the beach had been
borrowed for the parade. Next came
a section of the Manoa Valley. A tiny
hOnCn uif of I'D -
hills in the distance. trees, an auto in |
the road, all the detail that goes with I
a genuine landscape was present. The /
other lars were done in yellow bunt-
ing and green vines, and filed with |
laughing children.
Princess Section, 49,.
The princess section was one Of the
most attractive features of the pa
rade. and caused much favorable com
ment all along the line of march. The
princesses and their attendants were
as follows: .~s..t..
Oahu. ... ~. ....
Miss Libby Peck, princess: Charles
Lindsey, herald; Miss Bessie Meyer,
Miss X. Colburn, Miss Hilda Peck,
Miss Elizabeth Fuller, attendants.
Miss Marion and Miss Marjorie Dunn
OF San francisco; Miss Hazel TietZen
Of Berkeley and Miss NJ. Krusi of Ala.
media, maHhini outriders.
Hawaii. .:.=...
Mrs: E. W.. Campbell, princess:
George F, Ruttman, herald; Miss Doro- {
:hea Ruttman, Miss Anna Lindsay. j
Miss Peggy Campbell, Miss Ella Ma
1oleon, attendants. Mrs Pauline Rutt- {
nan, aide. The Misses Gorel of San T
francisco acted as ma1ihini outriders. I
Maui. <f -. $780,. 2
Miss Ellen Copp, princess: Buster
Brown. herald: Miss Adele Robinson,
iiss Emma Franco, Miss Laura Stew g