Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
.SHEBA TELLSPAN-PACIHC men /
WHAT JAPANESE HAVE DONE HERE
Eighty Members of Pan Pacific
Club Hear Editor Give History
bef Years of Achievement


der Hume Ford, live man in the
and general manager OF the Pan.Pa
cific Club. which is now holding reg
uiar weekly meetings at which rep
resentatiyes Of the various races
gather. Mr.. Ford said:
The Pan-Pacific luncheons seem
10 meet with your approval; so much
Z 50 that evidently we will need more
tepacious quarters We hope next week
70 have the use Of the big gymnasium,
where we can spread to our hearts
content and set as many tables and
have as many guests as we please.
- do not believe anywhere that
more substantial luncheons are pro-
yided for the price than here ct the
Pan-Paciic Club weekly nooh-day
meetings. To secure this rate for our
luncheons, however, we must assure
the management OF certain and reg.
hlaf attendance. For that reason. we
have induced our friends TO take their
tickets In series OF four weekly lunch
echs and as this must be continued, I
shall appoint the following committee
to look after the proper distribution
month. and the collection In advance
for the same: r. E. Lambert Rev.
J. w. Wadman, s. Sheba, j. p. Comes,
JE. C. X. Al, and e. c. Ramirez.
For some months the Hands
,eAfound- the Pacific workers have been
going into the details and arranging
for q permanent annual industrial ex-
hibition there IN Honolulu along the
lines OF the exhibition SO successfully
held one month out of each year In
Manila. Assistance In this matter has
been promised from every quarter and
much Of the preliminary work has
been outlined. Plans were discussed
some months ago for the location OF
an international Pacific Industrial VII
I6ke on the grounds OF Aala park,
where many Industries brought here
By the different nationalities or the.
Pacific might be exhibited, encoiif-
AGED and developed. There the Fiji.
pihos among us would have an op.
portunity to show what their def fin
gers are capable OF accomplishing that
may be strange to us, and there the
chinese and the Japanese could DEM
oflstrafe that the wonderful handi-
crafts Of their forefathers has not de-
serted them.
There, perhaps, the Portuguese
women might demonstrate that the
Madeira lace industry might have q
second home In Hawaii and the men
Of that race, who brought the ukulele
70 these islands, might have other in
fis..s ,ss,,s sssh s,r ue .ha;s - -
1870 ~ e
t-.s. ~, -, 49, 49,. - 49, go
1tsr-s,stls. ,, nc 49, ,.,,. ,e 49, .sS.
.s Aa,na - h,asia INV nss .,, s1,ss
&.'..',s - al, :. ~ a. -, -.
$500 s' - 'Ha' Vim " " Denens ~ 'iieSo
',e1s
20 many ana great are the posi-
plllues OF THIS proposed annual exniDi-
tion tnat ! snail appoint committee
% act with the Hands-Around-the- Pa
cine WORKERS, ana 70 report BACK 70
tnls Dooy with furtner plans: ALREADY
peMpniel giving the outlines. mas
Dpen puDhshed ana VIII be handed TO
each or the members present who may
PC interested 10 tne matter VIII
name on the committee, your chair
man, A. II. Ford, II. Il: Strange, Con-
sni-general II. Arita, Gnu Gem, Nj. c.
tacheco, Lorrin Andrews, +. @. Ath-
erton, j. Is. kalanianaole, A. +. Blk
BY, r. Q, Matheson, G. G. Ramirez and
W. Castle
SHOULD any one of these gentle
men feel that ne has some one that
can better fulfil the duties on the com
mittee than he himself could he is
asked to provide working substitute.
Last week 1t was intimated that
We should have series OF Pacific
national days: a day for the Japa-
uese. Q Tuesday fer the Chinese, and
announcer lencneon lcr the Fortnguese,
eno then Ior the koreans ano the I'll.
lplnos. haWanans ano americans IN
iieWah, wlen eaen Woulo seiect It's
epsakeIs Mno Moulu zen whae .ie peo-
p,e ~ .ne,r rae wele 1oing - niase
=, lAMau oe.eer oeeause .ney nau niaue
ene eli, no, s hsle
ta..t ne ne nlss uay was 49, ~ u ssea -
- PEI .te1s. elu mls.in .nlee uays
e.csl a..ou , Us ~, n T
I'll ~. III =. ~ .ne Sasa
lIsse INA. ms people ~ loLoiuiu mo oao
slsc - sns 10y % olo us. 6 siu.oov