Miscellaneous, 



435 



[May, 1910. 



a reproduction of the May-day parade 

 given by the pupils of Punahou last 

 spring. 



A few minutes after 10 o'clock the 

 bugle call to start was sounded by Joe 

 Leal mounted on a prancing charger, 

 and the third annual Floral Parade was 

 in motion, Charles F. Chilliugsworth 

 mounted on a gray horse assisted by 

 L. Petrie led the parade followed by 

 five young men mounted on bicycles, 

 the cycle decorations being very good. 

 One tandem was supposed to represent 

 a boat, the entire hull being done in red 

 and white, while the riders were dressed 

 as sailors. Following the bicycle riders 

 came the island princesses headed by 

 Miss Emma Rose, who looked very well 

 with her herald and other members 

 of her suite. Next came the princesses 

 of Maui, Oahu and Kauai in the order 

 named. After the princesses came the 

 pa-u riders in command of Judge Frank 

 Andrade, followed by a large number 

 of other riders consisting of Punahou 

 riders, cow boys, juvenile pa-u riders 

 and others mounted on prancing steeds. 



After the parade had wheeled into 

 King Street it marched to Nuuauu, up 

 Nuuanu to Vineyard, through Vineyard 

 to the Queen's Hospital grounds to 

 Punchbowl Street, where the automobile 

 section left the other part of the parade 

 and proceeded to the Punahou grounds. 



The rest of the parade inarched down 

 Punchbowl to King, and out to the 

 Punahou grounds where they joined the 

 automobile section. 



The cars in the All Nation section were 

 as follows : — 



1. — Governor's car decorated with 

 American and Hawaiian flags driven 

 by C. de Lovelace. The passengers were 

 Governor and Mrs. Frear, Misses Virginia 

 and Beatrice Frear and Miss Dorothy 

 Smith and Master Harvey Hitchcock. 



2. — Hawaiian car decorated with maile 

 and ilima representing the period of 

 King Kamehameha I, L. Palenapa as 

 Kamehameha, and Arthur Aiwohi, Boki 

 and Mrs. Fern as his suite. Palenapa's 

 personation was fine and was much 

 cheered. 



3. — Portuguese car, driven by A. W. 

 Seabury, decorations blue and white ; 

 flowers with the royal arms of Portugal 

 on the back of the machine, Mrs. Sea- 

 bury was the only passenger. 



4. — Japanese car, representing Fuji- 

 yama, the whole car being in brown 

 with pine trees at the base, and white 

 effects to represent snow at the top. 



5. — Japanese car, decorated with yel- 

 low flower9 and yellow fans driven by 



Nakamura, with two young ladies dress- 

 ed in Japanese costumes as passengers, 



6. — Chinese car, representing a dragon 

 and other Chinese characters, driven by 

 E- H. Lewis, and having as passengers 

 Hang Chack, Luni Chung Wo., Jr,, 

 Look Chock and the Misses Ngan Hong 

 Quon and Sai Hong Quon dressed in 

 Chinese costume. 



7. — British car, driven by George 

 Davies, representing John Bull and 

 Britannia with the Royal Standard of 

 Great Britain and other English flags. 

 George Davies, dressed as an English 

 huntsman, while James Wilder was 

 dressed as John Bull with Miss Dorothy 

 Ellerbrock standing, her right hand 

 resting on a large non, representing 

 Brittania. 



8. — Italian car, driven by Blackman, 

 decorated with the Italian colours, and 

 having as passengers Miss Irmgard 

 Sehaefer and Mesdaines Humnhris and 

 Wilder. 



The School section autos were : 



Six Kawaiahao girls in Quinn's car 

 representing their different nations in 

 the school, each in their National cos- 

 tume, the car being decorated in blue 

 and white, the colours of the school. 

 The nations represented and the names 

 of the girls follow : Wattie Robinson, 

 Hawaii; Josephine Olmes, Portugal; 

 Marie Hong, Korea ; M. Salamanca, 

 Philippines ; S. Hashadate; Japan, and 

 Sen Lan Ching, China. 



Iolani School, J. A. McLeod, driving, 

 decorated with colours of the school, red 

 and white, having as passengers the 

 Rev, Mr. Bliss and four students, 



St. Andrew's Priory, A. Gartley's car, 

 having five young girls from the school 

 dressed in yellow and black, the car 

 itself being decorated with ilima colours. 



Mills Institute car, decorated with 

 Oriental colours and flags, the passengers 

 of the car being dressed in Oriental 

 costume. 



Methodist Korean School, Clarence 

 Cooke driving, the car representing a 

 Korean pagoda and the passengers be- 

 ing dressed as Koreans. 



Aliiolani College, Alexander Young's 

 car, representing a Hawaiian canoe, the 

 five boys from the college being dressed 

 in Hawaiian costume, Maile and ilima 

 as decorations. 



Kamehameha School, J. B. Castle's 

 ear, driven by Schoening, the car being 

 decorated in red, the five passengers 

 being boys from the school dressed in 

 the uniform of the school, 



