The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-21

n
Z hind = !, the deieeatioh from III
7, waikiki school. Moiliili presented
I aave turnout COMPOSED almost entir,
y ~ Pr japanese, sons and daughters o
T the, sturdy Japanese qharryme1 Of tha
!, district, as sunburned as their har
E worrying fathers, Manos School had
u good representation, representing bot
IT'S taro fields and eSclusiv highlands
J. The Royal School, headed by Pfincipa
J smith and Faculty, had an interestin.
: well MARCHING, aggregation.
! Behind \ came the Salvation Arm,
rHrls Band, playing with the skill q,
. professional bhndsmen, and lending al
interesting note to the procession. Il Z
Pohukaina School was well REPRESENT
ed, while the students OF CentFa
J, Grammar. marching twelve abreast
were apphuded for the qiaupet Il
which they Psraded. Maemae, Pauos
and Kau1uwela, we're good LOOKING
part Of the long line, as was also Eva,
from the country district. 'sT
There was d Break in the line ana
! then lo6med up tBesVtfst hundred 8 from
Kafulani School, tie largest school Kin
the city and carrying UPON its rolls the
4 most tliverse student population. This
school was headed by Mrs. Fraser, the
/. principal, .s,''8t $50 o. =
"a, Kalihikai's banner bore this legend .
~ tiny seed makes a royal palm. .,
i THIS school had good sized turnout.
i Private School Cadets ~ ~
i Al in white uniforms the cadets Of
the Honolulu Military Academy, march,
ed with the precision of old soldiers.
!, giEls Of the Sacred Hearts Academy
! followed, them, and behind them came.
haahumanu's young cohorts, carrying a
banner worked out with red and bine
letters: on a white background show,
ing the school children had invested
$2S0O in stamps. e.. =
"a Punahou Preparatory, Girls. in their
white uniforms and white caps, for thew
drill just as the boys of the school do
made fine impression. ~
Mills Institute, with it's platoops Of
/ Oriental boys, all in dark coats and
white trousers made a striking note in,
the parade. With, their section came.
students Of Halehanui. st. Mnry's Mia
sion and lolani College, the two latter.
being the Episcopal Church turn out.
me Korean Christian Institute, boys
and girls, headed by DR.. "Syngman
Rhee. made their first APPEARANCE in
parade and marched we'll 4 i
Girls from the Chinese Mission, St.
Andrews Priory, Valley School and 81.
EliEabeth's made an interesting diyi-
sion. KaInehameha Preparatory School
boys ip white waists and dark trousers
uarched like their cadet elders and be. \
bind them Gang pupils of the Kane
haEehh Girls School.
A singing Band re
y, One OF the outstanding features of
the ,pafade" was the singing band OIL
81. Eodiss College From Aaia Park to
the Capitol they alternately played and
sang, not missing, any part of the long
route. Their singing was as catchy as
their playing: and each was excellent. i
They, drew, applause everywhere.
The Coast Artillery Band was also /
a fine feature. " = |
AS the line passed the reviewing |
stand on Palace Square all eyes werel
titrIed TO the right Where we're Cover |
ilor-desigpate Charles J. Mccarthy and
Mrs: rGarthy, Mayor J. J. Fern, Hen
rs. w Kintey, superintendent of public |
instruction. and Capt. Leslie Thompson,
the Governor aide.
At the Capitol
These. thousands of kildies and many
OF the grown people who had watched
their parade, after entering the Palace
grounds, we're drawn up around the
steps Of the Capitol, and a great open
air injecting for the boosting of War
Savings Stamps was held. The whole
grounds makai Of the Capitol was sea
Of waving flags and ppturned childish
faces of many nationalftiea j"
On the, steps ofW'the Cabitol were
Trophcd the girls from Honolulu Normal
School, while the Punahou Academy
girls, who had formed the color guard,
were grouped to the left. .AneaTouund,
in wide semi circle, stood the children
Of the various schools. little chaps,
whose, Short legs looked hardly able to
larry them from the park to the Pal
zee grounds, stood staunchly through
he whole meeting and waved their
iags with yiRor * -" "
When the assembly had formed the
nassed bands struck up patriotic airs
md the crowd became a mass Of 'Way
h2 fags. 1t was a sight to be rethem
wv '"S ,"aNS w wave OI national |
olors, and the faces of TIE children
II lighted up with the excitement of
he. occasion as they stood on tin toe
o wave their colors hi CHER, J.
Then, after "a moment i silence, the
oices of the Honolulu. Normal girls,
ID by. Miss Nancy Daniels, rang oft l
; the stirring anthem Of Ffance, the &
arseillaise. Through the first verse ,
he crowd stood NJ Attention, bit When y
! the midt 6f the second Verse Miss :.
candle 'TTanqpada, costdmed az ala :.
ellie LibertG'' and beaffhst the Til ,
DIOR, was raised above the singers at .
re rear, everyone, burst into ringing ,
IessaeeS from Warrington H., it,. t'
Delegate Kaflanian6Ie then tead from
le steps messages from Frank A. Van.
rrliP, head of the National War say 7
'gs orguni Aation, aud Secretary of the
reasury McAGloo. M or.. f~@fF T.
Mr.. Vanderbilt in his message to Ha,
all sud- 60 -,
At this critical stage in the war. IL IL
there is clearly def ned duty Of u
every loyal American to give, his
full SUPPORT to the Nation Each x
one must earnestly pfactis6 econ. / ),