The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-28

Anchovy on Toast Sailed Almonds
| olives
FISH
Fried Filet of Sole, Tartare Sauce
Sliced Cucumber
Pommes Saratoga
ENTREE
| Salmi of Island Duck aux Olives
PUNCH
Pineapple Sherbet
ROAST
Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus
VEGETABLES
New Lima Beans
Potatoes au Gratin
SALAD
Tomato, with French Dressing
DESSERT.
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream
Assorted Fruits Mixed Nuts
Assorted. Cakes
Cluster Raisins Sierra Cheese
Cafe Noir
Mr.. T. Give Davies proved an ex-
ceedingly capable POSTMASTER, and the
toast line was as follows, preceded
by a toast to the President of the
United States, proposed by the toast
master and drank-on the authority of
the Vice President of the United
States. as the POSTMASTER explained
in water.
Whence. ............W. c. Weldon
Here Paul Super
"eWhither" .........W. L. Whitney
Our Missionary Enterprise" $4,000.
................... w. Damon
"Old Honolulu Days wv. r. Castle
why We Stay with the Associa-
What We Gave" EFF. ]. Lowrey
What We Got" .......... Ed. Towse
1.-THE Old Guard ..W. L. Howard
W. c. Weldon in responding to the
toast !" Whence spoke of the original
Y. NJ. C. A. started by George Williams
in 1914 of which he became a member
in 1861. The Honolulu Y. NJ. C. A.
was organized April 80, 1869, and of
the first eleven members ten are still
living OF the thirty-one men who con-
stituted the organization up to the
middle of 1871, twenty are still living,
and possibly twenty one. These thirty
one, in the order in which their name
~ h
as follows:
S. n. Emerson, Curtis J. Lyons, P. c.
Jones Jr., A. Francis Judd, Sanford B.
Dole, H. Mcintyre, William Clark, w,
| W. Hall, s. w. Pogue, T. r. Walker,
Walter G. Weldon, H. A. P. Carter, S,
M. Damon, c. A. Castle, JAS. Tucker
Samuel Mott, Joseph p. Cooke, J. B.,
Anterior, W R. Castle, A. F. Cooke,
J. Bartlett, B. F. Dillingham;, Robert
Bayard Snowdin, Robert W. Andrews,
John M. Dat, E. c. Damon, D. P,
Peterson, s. C. Damon, Charles G. Nc
| Gully, and W. o. Smith.
Secretary Paul Super told something
of the work the association is doing
in helping individual men to better
lives. W. L. Whitney dwelt on the
| work that is opening before the asso-
citation and of the need of new build
ing to carry it OBJ in.
F. w. Damon opening with a de-
lightful panegyric of the term Mis-
sionary' which he declared would "be-
come the proudest gem in the nomen-.
clature of our island life" gave in
most interesting way how the Y. NJ. c..
A. had really inaugurated Christian
work among the Chinese who began
| to come in large numbers about the
! time the organization was formed.
w. R. Castle in telling of old Homo
| lulu days said that while the external
Honolulu had changed greatly, there yet
remained much of the old noble SIM
| plicity of living that was worth emu
| lating.
B. F. Dillingham; pleasantly intro
duced his address by saying that he
was born in the year that the Y. NJ.
e, A. was founded, and was married
the year the Honolulu organization was
| formed.
| In introducing Mr.. F. J. Lowrey to
respond to the toast What We Gave,
Toastmaster Davies very gracefully re-
called that Mrs. Lowrey had given one
afternoon week for a long time to
the juniors of the Y: NJ. G. A.
Mr.. Lowrey told of the time and
thought and effort that was given by
the members in the days before paid
secretary was employed. After enumer-
/ ating some of the lines of work car
ried on and the methods adopted in
carrying them on he said that what
was given was comprehended at least
as to very many of the Old Guard by
the conclusion that they gave them