The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
Feature of Pan-Pacific Day At
Carnival To Reflect Wal
kiki Beach
SEATTLE MAY SEND
ITS P0TLATCH KING
Other Rare Attractions Are Being
Worked Up To Inaugurate
1917 Festival

| TO curb and represPntinp the surf at
waikiki, with surfriders and outrig-
ger capoes will head the Par, Pacific
Pageant, February 10. next, ifkpresent
plans are carried to success. range-
ments for the pageant are already well
under way. and some of the biggest
features have been planned and the
work on them has begun. Lionel Wal
den has eompleted designs for the surf
float, and il promises to be one of the
most dramatic and thrilling bits of
pageartry ever presented here. The
Outrigger Club has been asked to co.
operate to make of this float a big sue.
cess.
The scheme is to have float that
will fill the street. II will represent a
gigantic billow such as rolls in upon
Waikiki beach when the wind and the
tide are fright. " Special study for
effects has been made by Walden, in
order to get the tints of the sunlight
on the green water, with the white of
the breaking "cap'' on TOP.
Exnerts VIII R,de 'RiIlows,
Riding on tho bilIow will be
raoI snyf. hoard pxnorts showing as
many IA nossibIo of tbe tricks Of
the surf, and there VIII be at least one
outripger canoe.
Another feature for the pageant,
which has been promised assistance by
l.. ID. Timmons, secretary of the Kauai
Chamber of Commerce, is to be the
Kauai float. Timmons has pledged $500
for the construction of Garden Island
entry, and arrangements have been
made whereby Lionel Walden and d.
Howard Hitchcock will visit Kauai to
study the island for pointers for the
design Of the float.
Ambrose Patterson, the artist, is now
at work preparing an exhibit for the
Pan Pacific Club rooms above Castle
,bonirr tho nossihilit;es in the Oriental
rolorip@ and Oriental ideas ia he seen
avorvwRera in tho Islands
The Carnival "kinpsr of the differ.
emf Pacific lands are already preparinr
fnr the landino IN Pan. Pacific day Feb
ruarv 70. As arranged bv the Pan
Pacific Climb. the landinp will take
placc Mt the foot Of Fort Street. and
the first Carnival King to offer his pres
pnce is Tvee KOpa KOnaway. the Pot.
latch king Ct the Seattle Carnival.
po.lo.oh xiDo T, com,ng
IrrJ - =, roo;.,oI eu,,, w L,
Dr;,,.,tI,,, thot H. lottar hos taLo, ,b;s
- ,'';.h IL So,..Io ,LaatIon ~
nna. ,o,, I'D - ,,;th .ho pntIa+ob
Linn n,in bn sont nnn,hor nf tnton
raIa. paa;doa tho rot;,,,o 81 Ar,ari
aon Irdions thnt Ill moet tho potIateb
L;no nn lis nrr;voi W. pr;o.tiov smn,
',ostH,, .hot . Ln, 10 lanIs no sho;,Id 10
FoN'NS '''''' - -
9nns which n;oht oa.ilv lao orropUcd
Sv dino chor"ns of 6vnnmitn nm pmnch.
howl
Mr. priestlov 10 also takino nm with
tho Rose C.rrivaI in portland the mnt
-, -, -------sl,=
and so good that the cabinet felt that
they should have Il larger vote, in the
direction of affairs than the odd
machinery pavp them. Hughes did /
regard himself AS in any way a visitor.
nor an outsider. or a "colonial. - In
his first speech he took the position If
member of the flmIly. This is the
British rmpirr; nv people urr II pnut
IF it. am one Of YOU with all the
rights and privileges Of :, member of
The firm. This was the tone o. his first
srecch. and the same tone has per
merted all Of them. lie ..dvorat"d
policies, and he denounced policies.
de scattered admonition and advice
With liberal hand While ne did ! OF
lirectIy attack the government he WIS
,uon acclaimed as the chief "GingcI-
,r." He asserted that he had driven
German trade from Australia, AMI he
proposed II plan for keeping the kew
industry Of smelling; which is of equal
importance to Australian mining il.
dustrv and the British consumer, In the
hands of British comma nies.
Naturally the people who think as
Mr.. Hughes thinks crowded around
him. The newspapers which are for
"pinrer.r and the protectiOnist jour.
noIs took him up and PLAYED him for
AL he was worth. When the Commer-
,iaI Conference of the Entente pow
rrs held in Paris was being arranged
The Hughes press insisted that the Aus.