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

/ "A s: WILCOX: Although the rain
may have not been acceptable to the
| Ad Club visitors. it certainly was TO
the Kauai planters. s=.\" b.:
C. B. HOFGAARD (KauaD:-
Joshua Tucker certainly was surprised
when he was arrested at Waimea.
Kauai is richer by 50. however.
| JOHN WISE: Posing for the
McRae moving picture camera beats
demonstrating on Hawaii. I'm only
sorry | can't make it my life-occupa-
ton. -re-s.. +-
L d. TIMMONS (Kauail: I'll
have to thank the AID Club, 1t has
given me enough news to fill up the
Garden Island for three successive
weeks. .... .--:s.
JAMES A. WILDER: That Zulu
song made big hit on Kauai, but it
didn't have anything on the flute mu-
sic furnished by Charlie Frazier and
myself. -. -.
JACK" COMFY (Kauail: Don't
Cuote me as saying this, but that AID
| Cub invasion was the greatest thing
ever Watch Kauai start one of those
organizations. -: i.
j. A. KENNEDY: Never again
will | try to dictate to the AID Club.
From the looks of things, that organ;-
Ix1yoxy MT no oh 10 70
anything it starts.
&C. A. BRUNS: / have given up
trying to keep count of the numbers
of visits to the Hawaiian islands. I
always look forward to trip to Ho-
nolulu with much pleasure.
EMIL A. BERNDT: The old form
of hospitality which you see in Kauai
has died out in many parts of Ha-
wall. I was born in Kauai, and it
was my first visit there in many
years.
GOV. L. E. PINKHAM: A coun-
try which boasts of an organization
like the AID Club need never fear a
financial or any other depression. Il
notice that Kauai has made many re-
markable advances.
j. D.. LEVENSoN: l cheered so
much that l lost my voice. / didn't
have so much fun after that, for how
can an AID Club member have good
time when he cannot give vent to his
feelings by lusty shouts?
JAMES FRIELE: That AID Club
bunch are certainly live wires. Il
missed some of the Gtunts ashore
while the Mauna Loa lay off the sew
eral ports of call, but there was not
dull moment on board ship.
GEORGE R. CARTER: / told
the Kauai people that | was president
of the Chamber of Commerce, and to
register their complaints with me.
However, l don't believe the Kauaians
have anything to complain about.
WALTER McBRYDE (Kauai) !:
The next time the AID Club comes to-
Kauai, it is welcome to make my
beach home its headquarters. | be-
lieve it was the first time Kauai has
ever worked in unison. The AID Club
furnished the missing link.
"soAPBox" BARRON Cat Wash
! ington): Newspapermen all look
alike to me. I'm feeding just as much
CUFF to these Wiseheimers at the cap
ital as used to give the boys back in
Honolulu. And you'll notice the San
Francisco scribes also fell for it.
REV. ]. M. LYDGATE: We turn
ed over to the AID Club the keys to
Kauai. We suspended the speed
laws, called in the police, threw away
the key to the Jail, took our children
| off the streets and tied up the dogs.
And yet Kauai was bettered by the
invasion. -:~@ ...-..
"A. E. LARIMER: The people of
Kauai took great interest in the spe-
cial out-of-town membership plan of
the local Y. NJ. C. A. They asked
lot of questions and l believe many
OF them will take advantage of this
rev opportunity for social life when
visiting Honolulu.
JAMES JAEGER: The deluge of
last Saturday night, instead of damp
ening the spirit seemed to enhance
the pleasure of the several hundred
men who attended the Healani smok-
er. The event was a distinct sue
cess. We extend our grateful thanks
to the boys who cheerfully took part
in the program.
PRESIDENT HARRINGTON (Ad
=