Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-06
Y. N. c. A. ANNUAL Dinner Is
Scene Of UNIQUE AssEMBLAGE

.ss- fOuTIns In 6lble CldSSS6 Oko IlCu
and boys were enrolled, under lead.
ers who were able to make the study
OF the scriptures Of real value. This
Is an important part Of the associa'
. ton work r.
Fifth: There were 40 students in
the educational department, seeking
and getting better preparation for
life's work This feature alone OF
the association work entities it to the
active moral and financial support OF
all classes of citizens.
Sixth: The privileges of the ply
steal department we're made use OF
by At different men and boys. This
department renders q real service TO
the community in the development OF
hardy manhood, and could be profit.
ably used by many others who have
not yet become acquainted with its
importance.
Seventh: Social entertainments
and dinner parties to the number OF
81 were held in the building during
the year. In addition to the regular
social features these special enter
tainments contribute greatly to the
social life Of the members and their
friends.
Eighth: Positions were found dur.
ing the year for 167 men. It Is hard
to imagine more useful and helpful
service than this.
ninth: The average daily attend.
ance at the building was $40 persons.
This represents quite bit of sctiy.
ity. -
tenth: A little more than $685..
10000, actually handled In current
money, is, in brief, the financial rec
ord of the year-afd q cash balance
Of $26.46 was brought forward to the
credit Of the new year. OF this $56,-
10000, less than fifteen per cent was
received In the form Of subscriptions
and donations.
In my opinion the Young Mems
Christian Association is one Of Ho.
nolulu,s very best investments, and
money devoted to its uses, either by
direct gift or through testamentary
'beQuest. win give the best kind Of re.
turns.
1.-THE officers and directors have
been faithful to their trusts, and the
employed force has been diligent and
efficient. The greatest Of harmony
has prevailed throughout the year,
and all have worked unselfshly for
the best interests Of all concerned
Mr.. Super, as before intimated. Is
no longer the only live wire, the
truth Is, he Is now the big dynamo. i"
Although the association closed the
year with but S26.46 as q balance on
hand, the majority of the figures
brought out In the report presented
by Frank C. Anterior, treasurer Of
the association, showed gains in many
Of the departments during the period
Just closed. The report follows:
Receipts Of Year.
Membership fees. $9234.15, q loss OF
S37965 over 1913; subscription
ASSESS. gain Of IS cents over 1913;
educational. $2548.s0, gain of
$10l9.e0 over 1918; dormitory rent,
$z56s. 80, q gain OF $1II55 over 1913;
social, $27,537. 40, a gain of $3329. so
over 1913; physical, $463.20, q gain Of
$101.50 over 1918; miscellaneous.
$2S23.65. gain of $1280.57 over 1913.
The total receipts amount to $55,.
052.95, which Is q gain OF $5493.92
over last year.
The disbursements show that $685..
082.63 was expended by the associa-
ton during the year Just closed This
Is $5,503.S3 more than was expended
last year. and $26.46 less than the
total receipts.
Following the reading Of this re.
port, which was enthusiastically re-
ceiyed by those present, General Sec.
rotary Paul Super, In a brief address,
pointed out the fact that the Young
Mems Christian Association now sup.
plements In no small degree the
home, the church. the school and
work and play. He then called upon
the secretaries to briefly outline the
manner In which the association does
this. The speakers were, respectively,
r. NJ. Cross, secretary of the employ
ed boys department; Lloyd r. Killam,
secretary Of the religious work de-
partment; Jay A. Urice, secretary Of
the educational department, and a..
E. Larimer, secretary of the mems
department and head of the employ.
ment work Of the association. These
talks were snappy and interesting,
and at their conclusion Waldo H.
Heinrichs, the Office secretary, told
how the association Is planning to
welcome those men who are newcom.
ers to Honolulu
General Secretary Super closed the