Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-24
AID CLUB NAMES
COMMIIIEESFOR
ENSUING YEAR
Members Lunch and Listen to
Interesting Talk BY Miss
Lillian James

At the luncheon and meeting OF the
AID Club this noon, President W. r.
harrington named the following COM
| mittees to serve for the ensuing year:
Educational - Tom Sharp, Sam
I Steinhauser, J. A. Urice, R. l., NOggle,
w. r. Harrington.
Finance. F. Child, c. r. Frazier,
! C. G. Heiser.
Membership. NJ. Riggs, J. A Dun
bar, c. NJ. V. Foster, J. d. Levenson,
E w. Ehrhorn. =.
Vigilance-Gen. J. H. Soper, A. l..
MacKaye, B. L, Marx.
Fence Removal. H. Beadle, A. w.
Van Valkenburg ....-
Public Accumulation Effinger.
Roads-A. F. Clarke, w. L. Emory,
Robert Horner, H. G. Cannon. .:. -.
Army Enlisted Men-James A.
Wakefield, L. A. Thurston, Emil A.
Berndt, Gen. Samuel Johnson, Capt
Stayton. .~:=.:=
Advertising Technology = l.. Van
Anderson, H. G. Jewell, A. L. Andrews.
Music-A. E. Larimer, G. j. Boisse,
A.. l.. Andrews, r. c. Brown. ~
Civil Convention-L. w. de Wis
Norton, E. NJ. Ehrhorn, F. O. Cannon,
H. H. Williams, r. +. Lambert, ]. D..
Levenson, Sonny Cunha, E. Schwartz
berg, ]. NJ. Moragne, Hugh Howell, j..
A. M. Johnson. -. -.
Sugar and pineapples are not the
only assets of Honolulu and Hawaii ,
said Miss Lillian James, executive sec
rotary of the Y. w. C. A. Pacific coast
field in a talk at the luncheon.
Selecting The Y. w. C. A. as Com
munity Asset" for her topic, Miss
James outlined the various plans OF
the association and showed num-
Der of reasons why the community
should look upon the association as
one of the principal assets.
81 was charmed when reached Ho.
nolulu, and knew that l would be
welcomed here. The ukulele has done
much to make the people on the main
land think of Honolulu. This instru-
ment has won it's way into the hearts
of Californians, and all those who play
it feel a pull inside that beckons
them to Hawaii .:.@ -. =.
81 am confident that the Y. ". c.
A. has proved to be an asset in every
community. 1t is world wide organi-
| cation and stands for something in
every section of the country. Girls
travelling, alone, can be assured that
| they will be taken care of wherever
there is an association.
"The Y. w. C. A. is adaptable to
| the needs of the vicinity. There is
no certain pattern. We have pat
tern for San Francisco and one for
Honolulu This system has proved
to be a successful one. Young girls
| learn that the Y. w. C. A. is working
| at all times for the interests OF all.
It is sisterhood where all stand to-
gether, and although many do not
realize this, nevertheless it has been
proved. .~-. 49,. .....
/ Efficiency in the business classes
is one OF the assets Of our associa-
ton. The girls learn to make their
! own hats and shirt waists, and can
be counted on to do their share in
the advancement of best interests in
| the community. g....
,"OuT work on the Zone and at Angel
Island has marked the association as
one capable of taking care Of any
| problem that is to be faced. Homo,
| lulu will soon have a worker who will
assist in looking after the girls from
the Orient the same as in other Sec
tons. . .<.... p. ~: :. -.
"The association is a lighthouse
that stands as security to the young
girl. 1t is this first and life saving
station after. The association gives
the girl the benefit of having some
| thing to work for she concluded.
The program opened with a from
bone solo by Ferd w. Behling, who
favored the members with two selec-
lions. President Wallace r. Rarring-
ton then read a communication re,
garding the railroad situation amend
ment, which was voted upon and
passed. Charles R. Frazier reported
that the committee had secured S561
for Hawaii float in the Philadelphia
| parade at the time of the meeting OF
| the Associated Advertising Clubs of
America.
| An AID Club meeting at the Central
Union church will be held June IL,
at which time Rev. George Laughton,
pastor of the First Foreign church of
Hilo, will speak. A. L. Andrews was
named as chairman of the musical
committe, and ]. Morton Riggs was
| named as chairman of the general
committee to arrange for the meeting
on the evening Of June IL. -.
Mrs. Rose JanowlLz, who has
pleased the AID Club members before
with selections, sang two solos this
noon, which were much appreciated.
She was ACCOMPANIED by Sonny