Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30

responded with lusty cheers which
made the welkin boom. ..>...-.
Immediately upon his going
ashore, Joshua ID. Tucker. public land
commissioner, was arrested and hand
cutfed. Friend Tucker evidently was
unsuspeCting, and asked upon what
charge the arrest was made. ~.
For allotting TO Kauai residents
such small parcels OF homestead land
that ii has been impossible for them
to comply with the. rules of the board
OF health" was the answer.
And il cost Friend Joshua just 81
not Ad Club currency - to have the
bracelets" removed.
A health inspector and a nurse -
who proved to be Lyle Dickey and c.
u. Hofgaard conducted rigid eX-
animation of the passengers, (which
caused no little amusement When
this formality 90 was over. there was
Ia general clamors for. breakfast, and
the visitors marched 10 the WaimeG
hotel. where tasty breakfast was in
waiting. Governor Pinkham left the
steamer with the party and entered
keenly into the spirit of the occasion.
The hotel was prettily decorated, and
the AID Clubbers eagerly attacked the
feast. Following breakfast the Ad
Club excuTsionists and the Kauaians
present entered automobiles and pro-
ceeded to the beach home of Walter
McBryde, passing through Makaweli,
Eleele, Hanapepe, MeBryde's and Ko-
loa en- route The trip led the party
over mile after mile of fine roads.
both dirt and macadam, and through
and by great sugar fields. A number
of the visitors visited the Kauai Fruit
and Packing Conpany's plant. as well
as other special pcintsaef interest
along the line of m2>tf. The Spout
ing Horn was nctI/Tisited on account
of tie rain web harassed tie visit
.ors over t'-e- last several miles.
Receipt d at McBryde'S .=
V'.,hout doubt tine feature of the
,1ecursion was the reception held at
the beautiful beach home of Walter
McBryde. The. weather had cleared
by the time the visitors arrived and
permitted the AID Clubbers. to hold
S3l liE lti"H hNSH
members were voted in and speeches
were made. and then visitors and en-
tertainerS repaired to the big lanai
where stImPtuous ldnch had been
spread out. Cheers we're proposed
first to the host and then to the la
dies, these being supplemented by
short speeches. Two Hawaiian or
chestraS were in attendance and, fol-
lowing the lunch, dancing was indulg-
ed in until time to leave. The whole
thing was one big round of pleasure
and joy-making, aided materially by
informality. There was no lack of
genial hospitality and neither was
there a lack of generous response. As
host Mr.. McBryde played his part
well and was duly elected member
of the AID Club.
At 3 o'clock the start was made to
Lihue, the trip being the best over
land journey of the excursion The
sun came out just at the right moment
and permitted the visitors to get a
coveted glimpse of some of Kauai's
best scenery in all its bright hues
After reaching .Lihue, sleeping ac-
commodations for the night were as
signed, more than twenty Lihue peo-
pie having thrown open their homes
to the members of the excursion.
This was followed by a washiag-up
and a changing into clean clothes;
namely, regulation Ad Club costume.
AT O'Clock the AID Clubbers, their
ladies and the hosts and hostesses
gathered in the spacious town hall at
Lihue in attendance at chowder pre-
pared under the auspices of Jack
Coney.
And 1t was some chowder.
1t was the big gathering of the
trip, and was attended by about $50
persons. The hall was prettily dec
GRATED and the long tables nicely ar
ranged. The stage at one end of the
hall was banked with ferns, and at
the table were Governor L. E. Pink
ham, Wallace r. Harrington and 9TH
er AID Club premiers, as well as a
few prominent KaGaians, including
Rev. ]. NJ. Lydgate
Following the usual cheers, and an
address by President Harrington. Rev.
j. NJ. Lydgate arose and in humor-
Gus and highly interesting manner,
welcomed the Ad Club to Lihue, after
which W. II. Rice, A. S. Wilcox and
other Kauaians were voted members
of the organization. " .s .....@..+
Sees Marked Advance "a
Governor Pinkham was the third
speaker of the evening and, in what
was judged the best off-hand speech
he has thus far made in Hawaii, he
said, in part: ....a1
president Harrington. has as fine
a string of talk as | ever listened to.
have suffered from this rain, but
managed to slide in between the sun
shine and drops to take a look about
the island. When formerly lived in
Hawaii | was a frequent visitor to
Kauai. | believe / paid the largest
single passage from Honolulu to ka-
uai, which was sos. When we came
into Waimea, could not help but
realize that Kauai has made remark
able advances in many respects
There seems to be more homes and
moro banninpSS 4" 49,.