Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
q CANDIDATES
in PILGRIMAGE
0sHRIbERDOM
stcontinaed rom page one)

bers iof Aloha temple rode in auto
mobiles, the rest folbwing on foot
A distinctive feature of the parade
was the Arab Patrol, With Lester Pet
RE in command.
Bringing up the reg was the pa
rade of antiques and lorribles. This
colorful pageant was led by w. ].
Peterson, who piloted camel through
the streets. William |. Clark of Ma
kawao, Maui, rode a bony charger
and looked like boia fide cowboy
from Molokai The sign which he
Haunted read something to the effect
that he was some COWBOY" but that
he was "roped intd joining the
Shriners.
Huron Ashford, dressed as Uncle
Sam. drove an ambulance. in which
rode F.. C. Paetow aid A. ]. Dram.
Paetow and Dram wee forced to get
out and walk occasionally, however,
as the ambulance was IN constant dam
| ger of falling to pieces. Fred Hons
| looked out of place In suit OF Scotch
plaid, accompanied BY kits and bare
knees, while George T Tulloch, may
or of Kohala, made d stunning hula
dancer in swishing giass skirts. H.
+. Nietert representa- a Japanese
pineapple planter
John Ellis McBrian pranced along
in the guady uniform of the Dublin
Fusiliers, but his fac wore an ex-
preston indicating th;t he was hard
ly in favor OF preparedness.
The parade would not have been
complete if some one of the noviti-
ates had not been in acage, and C. E.
Victor of Oakland, California, was the
one chosen for this particular part in
the pageant. He wore suit of stripes
kindly loaned by Former Mayor Joe
Fem, and the sign OF his cage read
i was a stranger and they tucked me
in. Judge G. w. Ashford drove the
wagon.
Members of the local temple prom
ised Victor that there was always
something coming b persons who
wore the fez and emblem when they
were not Shriners.
v. Georgian looked Respondent in
red trousers, great ooat and a high
hat. Some one made the remark that
ne y to run for supervisor from Ka-
kaaAo next election, but Georgian
said he had nothing to say for pub
licaton. F. s. Simmons wore the uni
formof the Continental Army, and a
cockd hat He looked very pleasant
in spite of a quantity of grease paint
which someone had daubed on his
face.
A girls bathing suit formed the cos
tune tof S. t. Carr. and the only
thing missing was SWIMMING tank.
Carr Feclared that he had certainly
gotte1in the swim by deciding to join
the Sinners. j. w. NJ Dulby looked
very dlnning in little dress of baby
blue, Fith pink stockings and straw
hat. Z. E. Arnold was dressed as
the original '.tin horn" gambler, with
fasB check suit and high hat.
Davn L. Shock, who halls from an
army post, bore aloft sign to the
effect that Mexico has nothing on
Honolulu when it comes to a hot
time nd wish l was there now"
WilliaI P. McDougall of Kohala was
ulOSSCN III d uIlllOTuiy WHICH might
have rpresented the Irish lancers or
the Geman cavalrymen. However, he
seemed to pay no attention to what
sort denomination he was wearing.
]. H. Iall's. uniform is declared to
have ben the result of an idea con-
cocted " j. J. Belser, as well as the
one won by Ballard Webb.
Leavig the Masonic Temple, the
parade vent over to Fort street and
thence p the Palace grounds, where
the Ara Patrol drilled and the mobiles
and noHiates had their picture TAX
en-. FrSn there the novitiates were
taken tqhe skating rink. where they
were Inflated into the mysteries of
Shrinedo. III. r.. ..s.E.~
FolloNng reception held at the
Young btel yesterday, the visiting
ShrinersRere escorted to the Seaside
Hotel, whre an old-fashioned Iuau was
held. Dncing and an exhibition of
the hulafoIlowed A feature of to-
morrow's entertainment will be a
sightseeig tour about Honolulu.
And althe visitors are happy!