The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-01
PROMINENT MAsoNs OF H1Lo.

(. kennedy j. Napier
When man ain Z got cent
And is feeling kind of blue,
And the clouds hang dark and heavy
And won It let the sun shine through,
1t IS great thing, oh, my brothers,
For a fellow just to say,
81 IL help you on with your building"
In a brotherly sort of way.
1t makes a man feel brighter,
1t makes the tear drops start
And you kind of have a feeling
In the region of your heart
That it's worth n lot of money
To lend helping hand
In building up our landmark,
Leaving footprints on the sand.
Evenings Banquet.
After invocation and more singing
Worshipful Master Campbell announced
minds are dark on the subject of mason
ry the affair was an education in which
the Bible is the text book and the
events at the time of the building of
the Temple were repeated. AS the
wine, corn and oil were used by the
aneients at the conservation of the tenn
Tonight one hundred masons, and
some who are not of the order, broke
bread at banquet in the new Hilo
Hotel The tables groaned the pro-
verbal groan; the Hilo band occupied
the stand on the lawn, and at one end
of the banquet hall was the quintet
club. l use "the' advisedly. / do
not think | ever heard better music
by club in Honolulu and never heard
as good by combination in Iilo. Here
| whisper, "Hilo has grown"
Acting Manager Demosthenes Lycur
gus was in charge of the diningroom
tonight while within George was within
call looking on. The affair was sue
cess and a credit to the hotel as the
hotel is credit to Hilo. The masons
of the town showed their guests hos.
Vitality that counts; the kind for which
Hilo is noted.
Dry, but Interesting.
w. Mckay, P. NJ, acted as toast
master and proved himself postmaster
at the work. Nearly all of the speeches
We're informal and dealt with the work
of masonry, local and otherwise. Some
had been committed to memory and
were none the less interesting for that.
There was no wine used at the feast,
for when there is a gathering of this
sort Gin the name of the order" booze
is tabu. AS consequence what was
said in response to the tOasts was from
the heart, an honest expression of feel
ing; for it was the man, not wine, that
was talking. There was an abundance
of the "bur-r'' peculiar to this local
ity but a decided absence of the smoky
flavor for which product of Aud
Scotia is noted
Toast List.
Toasts were as follows:
Grand Lodge of California;. d.
Tucker.
The President-W. s. Wise.
Hawaiian ell. M. Vetlesen.
Honolulu Lodge-Alex. Lyle.
Other Speakers.
Hugh Howell of Maui spoke to the
gathering in vein that was humorous
and much enjoyed. Fred Harrison was
asked to tell how he had spolt the
building and Jas. King and w. Keola
nui, members of the old Kamchameha
Glee Club, rendered song.
The banquet closed with singing
"Auld Lang Syne," which seems to-
be the national anthem in this part of
the country.
Those Present.
Among the guests were the follow.
ing:
Robt. Levers, w. j. Breckenridge,
q. G. Hoifgaard, Walter II. Coombs, j.
d. Tucker, =, s. Paxon, =, II. johnson,
T. w. Lishman, ]. NJ. Quinlan, 3. A.
Lyle. d. n. Bowman, l.. NJ. Hale, IL.
A. Gerlaeh, j, Napier, Jr., Jno. An
derson, T.. NJ. Duncan, d. u. Maxheld,
j, X. Clarke, Frank Medealf, Alex.
Fraser, W. NJ. Burnett, y. n. Ander
son, Wm. Leonard, hobt. Goeling, chas.
u. King, w. A. Balding, W. 3. Wise,
j. Is, 0rlgg, " j, Weight, N. q. VIII
fong, j NJ. lioss, j, II. Maby, J. Y,
Cfaelns, i. N. raNalt, q, u. Williams,
III. =. herhley, l., q. Lyman, j. q. No
eine, Q, u, Green, A Lindsay, Jas, Nc
Aleol, n q peyo, Geo. y, Day, y. Ly
eufgus, 81, H. ~ Campbell, ~ ~. VI
cars. u. n Aeigger ~ y keolauul,
n \ llplmes, Harry 0Iey Wm, hllenl
jna 4, Aolf, a. p Richards, u, W.
llnfks, Chr faslendyh, Nm fanngt
le flad lfsln, u y Rlehols, =, n
famspn J.. n Ysllesfn Hugh liaseli,
H. A Anaftns, ESQ lamehQni thas
Il. feaAgg8, ~ Mickey ~ ! hpsps
i II AsksH, Gee y faal, i linaFhgfi
lAa NflHlrl ~ Wi u = lht
fhsrl, flfa Hsiflseai AffAef balsI