Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-21
ADCLUB AND BOSTONIANSSHARE
CREDITOR ALIVELYEVEN|NG

Versatility Is an APPROPRIATE nick
name for the AID Club. No mqtter
whether the members are required To
masquerade as pirates, as actors. as
members Of a giee club-they always
make good. This was ag,in amply
demonstrated last night At the BfIou
theater which had been designated as
Ad Club night at that play house and
in regard to wlich there he'd been
yelled street TumorS that there would
be something doing.
That there was something doing will
be admitted by the big crowd which
lent their presence at the BijOU Dur
ing the first act OF Tips" as rendered
by the Juvenile Bostonians there was
a hushed expectancy on the part Of the
big audience Everybody was anxious
about what was to come
When the curtain finally rose on the
Ad Club stunt. there vas Il universal
gasp at the elaborateness of the scene
the interior of Il country store with
five real active managers and other
employees, including even policemen
and janitors. Despite wonderful make.
ups, friends were able 70 recognize j.
d. Levenson. Elmer l.. SChwarzberg,
E. c. Vaughan, j. X CRUDE and r. E.
Lambert, the latter an AID Cub recruit
who recently came to Honolulu as a
member of the submarine fleet. As
had been stated previously. il is well
that the identity of the AID Clubbers
in charge have still been Kept a secret
or theatrical scouts would certainly
grab them of and rush them to the
mainl9nd for the furnishing of real
live ideas.
: Schwarzberg, gowned as a perfect
lady, explained what it was all about
A German freighter mad been able to
elude all british w?rships and put into
this port. On board were presents for
many Honolulans. There were pack
ages of all sizes and dimensions and
many of the AID clubbers who were
summoned to the stage to accept bllnd-
les addressed to them will candidly adj
NIT they received some package"
Those who were made victims of
harmeless hoaxes which brought down
storms of applause from the audience
were w. r. Harrington. Joel c. Cohen,
Raymond c. Brown. Harry T. Mills.
General Soper, H. l.. Strange. J. l.
Silva, DR.. J. T. Mcdonald, c.. d.:
Wright, H. S. MerrymOn, H. H. kohler
and others. All the packages repre-
sented local and topical hits and were
received with equal iollity by re-
cipients and witnesses. ."..
For instance, Harrington was handed
a copy of The Advertiser to study up
On the late, news: Cohen unwrapped
his package to find lunch basket;
General Soper received a box of shaw
ing soap with the Injunction that per-
haps he needed a shave: Raymond c.
Brown was given huge record book.
Others were equally appropriate.
Loud calls for l.. A. ThurstOn failed
10 bring Mr.. Thurston to the front and
It was discovered that he was not in
the house Had he been. there, eX-
planned Maria Schwarzberg, he
would have been given copy OF the
Star Bulletin Containing one OF Attor-
hey d. l.. Withington's recent COM
in which he eng ged in
lively controversy with Mr.. 2Thurston.
Then when there had been plenty
If fun the serious side of the AID Club
asserted itself and revelation was
made of the real purpose for which
he club exists-tflat of boosting. Stat
cry had sung one verse of the we'll
Inown AID Club Pull, Pull. Pull" song
lie urged all AID clubbers to arise and
DIN in the chorus. FFrrfnston rose
n his seat but made break immedi-