Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-16
REPRESENTATIVES OF MANY PEOPLES
WILL Be AT PAN-PACIFIC CLUB LUAU

libit!On Of the Hawaii dioramas which
have been set Hp in the pavilion will
b" made. As the lights are turned on
the dioTamas some speakers will ex-
plain the pictures 10 those 10 whom
they are not familiar. as many Of the
guests arc expected TO be tourists
These diCramas consist of panO-
ram!c views Of the following subjects:
Haleakala, the great extinct crater on
Maui; the Pail; Honolulu, as viewed
from TaTtalus, from Diamond Head TO
Eva; Hilo Harbor, from Mauna Kea
and Mauna Loa in the background;
Waimea Canyon. on Kauai: kiauea
Volcano. and Waimea Beach. Oahu.
The dioramas were painted by Lilo
rel Walden, ID. Howard Hitchcock and
Twigg Smith, with the aid Of 4
pumber OF skilled assistants On
Wednesday evening the big canvasses
we're moved to the Pan-Pacific pavilion
from the various studios and placed
in position. so the workmen on the
building could begin the construction
az the foreground OF the dioramas.
which is to be OF plastic material,
the same as principally used in con-
Structlng the paNlllon.
BY the use of changeable gas lights
the color. tone and other character
istics of the seven views are to be
made very realistic This will be par
ticuiarly true of the dioramas OF the
Volcano, as the painting will repre-.
sent the living fires of Kilauea in its
present extraordinary state of activity,
aYlu nc 10 on
Pavilion Full Of Interest
Nearly as interesting in another
manner as the dioramas will be the
great pavilion which has been con-
structed TO houses them for the Car
niVal. With staff of workmen, manv
of whom had never seen any building
of plastic material, Gordon osborne
has succeeded in erecting beautiful!
semi-pergola, nearly 200 feet In
length. The building has simple tile
roof supported by coconut columns,
and there are palm branches on the
spandals between the arches, which
are also cast in plaster. The two
wings of the building are connected
by recess colonnades, in which are
placed the dioramas, above which runs
It gallery along which the spectators
will pass to view the art and indus
trial exhibits. Both the wings are 40
feet in length. :.:=<.. .=-' Il |
1t is in the two wings that the ban. !
quet on Saturday night is to be given.
In the makai one will be gathered the |
guests and in the
one at the mauka end those not so |
familiar with that language. Among |
the invited guests to the banquet are
the following:
James d. Dole, Dr. C. F. Dole, Hon
Sanford b. Dole, L. A. Thurston,
Frank C. Atherton, John Guild, Charles
"A. Anterior, w. d. Westervelt, L. An |
drews, A. II, Ford, ] Stickney, d.
J. Kumulae. Richard H. Trent,
6. A. Brown, John Lennox, Carl du |
Roi, Georg F. Rodiek, J. w. Waldron,
Riley H. Allen, F. @. Cannon, T. Cul-
man, S. 7. Hill, S. S. Paxson, Gilbert |
] Waller, Abe Lewis, M. Brash, w.
J. H. Gray, w. R. Earring
ton, Hon. Lucius E. Pinkham, w. T.
Frear, r. w. Single. John Water
house, C. N. Cooke, F. Waterhouse, |
c. ]. Falk, f. C. Lyser, G, c. Won
Hamm. A. A. Young. w. W. Chamber
lain. w. o. Smith, j. A. Balch, f. 0.
Matheson, NJ. G. Maury, F. J. Lowrey,
Hon. Woohuan Tsz-ang, c. X. All. Chu |
Gem. Chuck Hoy. Agnelo da Cunha
Pessoa, l.. CULLEN Gil. NJ. G, Santos, |
J F. Soper, w. o. Barnhart, J. j. Bel |
ser and +. p. Chaplin. "*: