May, 1910.] 4 



Punahou car, decorated with the coloars 

 of Punahou, yellow and blue ; the ladies 

 of the school being dressed in yellow 

 with blue ashes, Stanley Kennedy was 

 driver, while the young ladies in the 

 car were the Misses Kennedy, Langton, 

 Smith and Hind. 



The Committee in charge was as 

 follows :— 



A. Gartley, chairman. 



R. H. Trent, treasurer. 



C. F. Chillingsworth, marshal. 



L. Petrie, assistant marshal. 



Geo. R. Carter, automobiles. 



A. J. Campbell, carriages and vehicles. 



S. M. Ballou, all nations, 



Gerritt P. Wilder, Inter-Island Ha- 

 waiian Princesses. 



Frank Andrade, pa-u riders. 



W. A. Greenwell, riders other than 

 pa-u. 



John Hughes, arrangement and 

 grounds. 



H. E. Cooper, social clubs. 



Albert Afong, prizes and decorations. 



J. H. Soper, tickets. 



J. B. Freitas, bicycles. 



A. F. Griffiths, schools and colleges. 



Private automobiles were in line as 

 follows :— 



Mrs, George Fairchild was driving her 

 own car, the whole car being tastefully 

 decorated with violets. Huge bunches 

 of violets were at each end of the car, 

 while the ladies were dressed entirely in 

 violet carrying violet coloured parasols. 

 The passengers being the Misses Helen, 

 Alice and Lady Macfarlane. 



Alexander Young's car had Alexander 

 Young, driving, the whole car being in 

 blue, with butterflies and hydrangeas. 

 As passengers Mr. Young had Mesdames 

 R. VV. Anderson, A. A. Young, A. Berg 

 and Miss Pauline Young. 



United States Marine car was decor- 

 ated with the American flags entwined 

 with red and blue bunting, the colours 

 of the Marine Corps. The name D, 

 S. S. Marines in yellow flowers was 

 on both sides of the car. Harry Wilder 

 drove and had as passengers seven 

 marines in full dress uniform. 



Kunalu Boat Club's car was decorated 

 entirely inyello^v aud white, the colours 

 of the club. Oars and life preservers 

 were also used in the decorations. Jack 

 MeCandless drove the car, and had for 

 his passengers the Misses Angus, Hall, 

 Lucas and Cat ton. 



Colonel Sam Parker's car used by the 

 Hawaii Promotion Committee was de- 

 corated in the national colours, having as 

 its passengers F. L. Waldron, W, T. 

 Lucas and James McLain, 



> Miscellaneous. 



Car representing legend, "Remnants 

 of Robin Hood," was entered by T. 

 Clive Davies. The passengers were Miss 

 Muriel Davies, Maid Marion ; Miss Gwen- 

 dolen Davies, Allan-a-Dale's bride ; 

 Master Brian Davies, Master Arthur 

 Davies, Car was driven by T. Clive 

 Davies. 



Mrs. L- Abrams' car, driven by Mrs, 

 Abrams, was decorated entirely in 

 yellow poppies representing California. 

 On the front of the hood two brown 

 "Teddy Bears " stood guard. The ladies 

 in the car were dressed entirely in yellow, 

 they being Mesdames Crane, Soule and 

 Arendt, Fifteen thousand flowers were 

 used in the decorating of the car. 



S. R. Jordan, driving his own car, 

 which was decorated in blue and green 

 morning glories, had as his guests Mrs. 

 Hugo Herzer aud the Misses Jordan, 

 Spauldiug and Restarick. 



W, E. Brown's car, known as the 

 "Brownie car" and driven by himself, 

 was decorated with sunflowers and 

 paper berries. As his guests he had 

 Masters Stanley Mott-Smith, Ernest 

 Mott-Smith, Jr., Ernest Peterson and 

 Everett Brown. 



C C. Von Hamm, who received first 

 prize for Class C, had his car decorated 

 representing a basket of violets, the 

 entire car being one mass of the beau- 

 tiful flowers. Mrs. Von Hamm was his 

 only passenger. 



William Schuman, who had his sister 

 Miss Myrtle Schuman as his passenger, 

 and who received second prize in the 

 Section C class had his car entirely 

 decorated with pink and white chrysan- 

 themums. 



The " Nervy Nat " brothers in their 

 ancient Venetian Gondola with every- 

 thing to match were one of the features 

 of the parade. The car looked the part 

 as did their owuers. Old Venetian 

 shutters, wooden staves where the hood 

 should have been, Avere only some of the 

 things that were on the car. A chicken 

 coop on the rear in case of a bteak down 

 was another feature of the make-up of 

 the car The two nerve brothers were 

 at their best during the entire parade. 



Judge Kingsbury aud Mrs. Kingsbury 

 had their car decorated only with the 

 American colours. Mrs. Kingsbury was 

 entirely in white. 



The three? Mardi Gras cars entered by 

 the Kilohaha Art League were driven 

 by Messrs. Schaef er, Brown and Hodgins, 

 each car being in a different colour. All 

 the drivers as well as the passengers 

 were masked, 



