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t i f i R A A Y

Hawaiian Church Chronicle‘B e u o t e d i o іЪ г I n t e r e s t >2 o f © b u r e b Ш о г к i n H a w a i i

The Diocesan Paper

VOL. X V . H O N O L U L U , Т. H., JANUARY, 1925 No. 34

Hawaiian Church ChronicleSuccessor to the A nglican Church Chronicle.E n t e r e d at the P ost Office at Honolulu, H aw aii, as Second-class

M atter.He Kt. Eev. John D. La M othe . . . . Editor-in-Chief Herman V. von H olt, 97 M erchant St. - - Business M anager

THE H AW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE is published nine times a year. The subscription price is $1 per year. R em it­tances, orders for advertising space, or other business communi­cations should be sent to the Business A gent, 97 M erchant Street, Honolulu, Т. H.

Advertising rates made known upon application.

M ISSIO NARY DISTRICT OF HONOLULU. DIOCESAN DIRECTORY.

The Rt. Rev. John D. La M othe, D.D., Bishop.

HONOLULU.Et Andrew’s Cathedral.

Et. Rev. John D. LaM othe, D.D., Dean.Eev. Canon W illiam Ault.Bev. Canon Y . T. K ong.Bev. Canon John Usborne.St. Andrew’s Cathedral Parish.Bt. Eev. John D. LaM othe, Hector. Phone 3869.Bev. Canon W illiam A ult, Y icar. Phone 1908.

St Andrew’s H aw aiian Congregation.Priest-in-Charge, The R ev. Donald R. Ottmann, Sierra Ave., Kaimuki. Phone 7535.

St Peter’s Chinese, Emma Street.Priest-in-Charge, R ev. Y. T. K ong, St. P eter 's Parsonage,

Emma Street; Phone 4817.Holy Trinity, Japanese, Emma Street.

Priest-in-Charge, Rev. P . T. Fukao, P . O. B ox 796; Phone 6521. St Elizabeth’s, Chinese, N . K in g Street, Palam a.

Priest-in-Charge, R ev. Jam es F . K ieb, 1040 Pua Lane; Phone 8745. Rev. Woo Yee Bew, A ssistan t Priest.

St Luke’s, Korean— W orshipping at St. E liza b eth ’s. Priest-in-Charge of St. E liza b eth ’s.Mr. P. Y. Cho, L ay Reader, P. O. B ox 1436; Phone 8210.Mr. Noah Cho, L ay Reader, P . O. Box 1436; Phone 8210.

St.Mary’s Church, M oiliili, 2108 S. K in g Street; Phone 69772.Priest-in-Charge of Epiphany, Kaim uki.

St. Clement’s Church, W ilder A venue and M akiki Street.Hector: Rev. W. M aitland W oods, M.A.

St. Mark’s, Kapahulu, 547 Kapahulu Road; Phone 7527.Prieat-in-Charge o f H aw aiian Congregation.

Hpiphany Church, K aim uki, 10th A venue and H arding Avenue. Priest-in-Charge: Rev. Elmer S. Freeman, 1103 10th Ave.,

K a i m u k i ; Resid. Phone 7724; Study, 7537.M AUI.

^Prch of the Good Shepherd, W ailuku.Priest-in-Charge, Rev. J . Charles V illiers, W ailuku.

®°ly Innocents, Lahaina.Priest-in-Charge, Rev. Frank N . Cockcroft, Lahaina.

‘•John-s, Kula.Priest-in-Charge Good Shepherd.

s ' H AW AII.0ly Apostles, H ilo.

^wtor, J. Lamb D oty, Hilo.

Priest-in-Charge.Rev. Jam es W alker, Kohala.

H oly Apostles, Japanese, Hilo.Priest-in-Charge, Rev. J . Lamb Doty, Hilo.

Paauilo, K ukaiau, Papaaioa, Ookala.Priest-in-Charge, Rev. Francis N . Cullen, Paauilo.

Christ Church and St. J oh n ’s Chapel, Kona.Priest-in-Charge, Rev. D. Douglas W allacd, K ealakekua, Kona.

St. A u gustin e’s, K ohala;St. A u gustin e’s, Korean, K ohala;St. P a u l’s, M akapala;St. Jam es, W aim ea;

K AUAI.Episcopal M issions on K auai.

Rev. Marcos E. Carver, W aimea.Eev. H enry A. W illey, Kapaa.

SCHOOLS A N D IN ST IT U T IO N S.St. A ndrew ’s Priory, Emma Square, Honolulu; Phone 1309.

A Boarding and D ay School for Girls.F acu lty:— Sister O livia M ary, P rincipal; Sister Caroline

Mary, Treasurer; M iss Coutts, M/rs. H elen Creech, Mrs. Caro­line Zufeidt, M iss E lizabeth Baker, Mrs. H elen K ing, Hannah Bonell, E dith Shaw, Mrs. N evins, Anna Coffin, Eleanor Call.

Iolani Schooi, S. B eretania Street, Honolulu; Phone 1980.A Boarding and D ay School for Boys.F acu lty:— Robert R. Spencer, Principal; Mrs. Edith Spen­

cer, Roberta Caldwell, Esther C. Tulley, Mrs. Gladys Faulk­ner, Eunice Haddon, Mrs. E lva Оакез, E lizabeth M arshall, Gertrude Green, Norma Meads, Katharine- Reid, Ruth Quinn, Jeanne Hyde, V irginia Titus, Dorothy Post, Rev. Thurston R. H inckley, Mrs. Jas. W oolaway, Matron.

T rin ity School, B eretania Street, Honolulu; Phone 3045.A D ay School for Japanese B oys and Men.

B ev. P . T. Fukao, Superintendent. F acu lty— M iss Emma V illio , Principal; Mrs. V ergie Robert

St. P eter ’s Chinese School, Emma Street— St. P e te r ’s Parsonage.Rev. Y . T. K ong, Superintendent; assisted by Mrs. S. W.

Chang.St. E lizab eth ’s School, N. K ing Street, Honolulu.

Rev. J. F . K ieb, Superintendent; assisted by M iss Helen Tyau, Mrs. B ow l Young.

Procter Lodge— for young Chinese lads. Rev. J. F. K ieb, Super­intendent.

St. L uk e’s K orean School, N . K in g Street, Honolulu.Noah Cho, Superintendent.

St. M ary’s, M oiliili, 2108 S. K ing Street; Phone 69772.Day School— K indergarten through Third Grade.F acu lty :— M iss H ilda Van Deerlin, Principal; M iss Sara

Chung, M iss M argaret Van Deerlin, Mrs. oJseph Stiekney.

St. M ark’s, Kapahulu, 547 Kapahulu Road; Phone 7527.Day School— First, Second and Third Grades.Mrs. С. C. Black, Superintendent; Mrs. R ita W illiam s. C luett House— A home for young working women.M iss Charlotte Teggart, M anager; Phone 2924.

H A W A I I

Paauilo Church School, Paauilo.D ay School, Grade School and H igh School.Rev. F . N . Cullen, Principal.

H oly A p ostles’ Japanese School, H ilo.Rev. J. Lamb D oty, Superintendent.A night school for young m es

2 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.T H E D IO C E S A N R E G IS T E R .

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Novem berDecember

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BAPTISM S.

‘ ‘ A Member of Christ. ’ ’St. Andrew’s Cathedral Parish.B y Bishop La M othe.

14— Carter P airley Peck.14— N ellie F airley Peck.

4— W illiam Lewers Harkins.B y Canon A ult.

7— L einaala Adele Jones.B y the Eev. J. Chas. V illiers.

28— Marian Lee V illiers.St. Andrew’s Haw aiian Congregation.B y the E ev. D. E. Ottmann.

17—Floria M avis Eenton.28— W allace Edmund K alani Pieper.Epiphany Church.

B y the E ev. E . S. Freeman.7— Olga F lorence Pearson.

24— Colleen E llen Murdock.St. M a ry ’s Mission.B y the E ev. E. S. Freeman.

23—K ahelem auna Hauolani Theodore Harvey. 28— Dooley W ui K ong Kam.St. E lizabeth’s Church.

B y the Eev. Jam es F. Kieb.21— Theodore K ahulilani Young.21— Eose Far Oi Tyau.St. L u k e’ s, Korean.

B y the E ev. Jam es F . Kieb.28— Miriam Chun.28— Eun Ha Kim.28— Miriam Son.28—Young K ul Chu.28—Yong Un Park.28— Y ong K il Park.28—Y oung Shi Kim.28— Anna Kim.Christ Church, Kona, Haw aii.

B y the E ev. D. D. W allace.28—Yan Sun Yun.St. Augustine’s, Kohala, Haw aii.

B y the E ev. Jam es W alker.6— Daraysa M ulandrez.

14— Ok K en Kim.21— Agenaldo Kabonila.

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CONFIBM ATIONS.“ Sealed Unto the D ay o f B edem ption.” St. Andrew’s Haw aiian Congregation. Presented by the Eev. D. E. Ottmann.

21— M ildred K atharine Eaton.21— E lizabeth K ealoha Boyd.21— Adolph M atthias Pieper.21— M artha K. Bremkamp.21— Adeline M usquite T a i.'21— A lice Lee.21— Lani Adolph Pieper.St. Clem ent’s Church.P resented by the E ev. W. M aitland Woods. 14— A veriek Bleeker.14—Flora Woodhull.14— H arry Field.14— Godfrey Wong.

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M AEEIAGES.“ Those Whom God H ath Joined T ogether.”St. Andrew’ s Cathedral Parish.

B y the Eev. F . N. Cullen.11— Herbert F . Cullen and Gretehen H. Bierbach.11— H arlan F. Benner and Leonor N . Durfee.

B y Canon Ault.11— Louis Le Baron and M argaret Bravinder.20— Hubert T. M iller and Marie Thompson.31— A lfred E. H atfield and M yra K ellett.

6— Bichard W. B. Bolton and V irgin ia A. Crawford. St. Clement’s Church.B y the Eev. W. M aitland Woods.

27— Clarence Joseph M cGinnis and H azel West. Epiphany Church.B y the Eev. E. S. Freeman.

20— Isaiah F. Eosa and Julia C. Souza.Christ Church, Kona, Haw aii.B y the E ev. D. D. W allace.

18— Eock W. Bradshaw and Euth Fenby.

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B UE IA L S.“ Some Are F allen A sleep .” St. Andrew’s Cathedral Parish.

B y Canon Ault.11— W illiam Thorne Monsarrat.14— W illiam H awkins.16— Jennie D aisy K. G. Leib.30— Joseph Louis Howard.31— K atherine E. C. Lewers.

5— A. A. Young.Epiphany Church B y the Eev. E. S. Freeman.

12— Jennie E. Gurney.St. L u k e’ s, Korean.B y the Eev. Jas. F. Kieb.

26—M ary Park.

C O N V O C A T IO N E X P E N S E F U N D , 1924.Receipts to December 31st.Assessm ent

*St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral P arish ..................... $350.00*St. A ndrew ’s, H awaiian ................................. 52.50*St. P ete r ’s .............................................................. 29.25*St. C lem ent’s ..............................• ........................ 52.45*St. E lizab eth ’s ..................................................... 17-50* E p ip h a n y .................................................................. 17.50*St. M ary’s .............................................................. 7.00*St. M ark’s ............................: ............................... 6-00*St. L u k e’s ................................................................ 11.75*H oly T rin ity .......................................................... 11.75*Good Shepherd .................................. 29.25*H oly Innocents ................................................... 17.50*St. J o h n ’s, K ula .................................................. 7.00*H oly A postles ....................................................... 22.25*St. A u gustin e’s ..................................................... 11.75*St. A u gu stin e’s, Korean .................................. 6.00*St. P a u l’s ....................................................... 6.00*St. Ja m es’, W a im e a ........................................... 6.00*Christ Church ....................................................... 17.50* P a a u ilo .........................................................................' 6.00*St. Ja m es’, Papaaloa ......................................... 6.00*Kauai M issions .................................... 6.00

Total Eeceipts ................. ........................

HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 3A P P O R T IO N M E N T T O R M IS S IO N S , 1924.R ec e ip ts to D ecem b er 31st.

•Epiphany

A p p o rtio n - W . A. & S u n d a y T o ta lR ece ip tsk l Andrew’ s

- ” •’ ' 050.00ti t Peter’s 5-25.00 30.00 351.27 143.73 525.001 e lem en t’s 300.00 00.00 75.00 108.30 303.30

. S250<)

375.50175.00 107.3150.00150.00200.00111.25

31.32322.25 137.40

•St A ugustine’s ( K o r e a n ) 50 .00 42.00 10.00 52.00•St. Paul’s ................................ 100.00•St Jam es’, W a im e a 50.00 56.19 56.19

- - 225.0214.34

•St Jam es’, P a p a a l o a . . . . 35.00 11.50 35.00 46.50 110.00

•Schofield B a r r a c k s «-’.17 '. 62.17'•St. A ndrew 's P r i o r y .......................... 30.00 330.82 360.S2•Iolani 167.25 167.25•Loose O ffering 11.90 11.90•Walohinu ............................... ■ 60.00 60.00•ІОШ May F u n d .................... 150.00

m e n t J r . A. Schoo ls P a r is h£4,500.00 $ IGO.OO $ 440.00 $3,900.00

500.00 50.00 105.15 494.S5525.00 30.00 351.27 143.73300.00 00.00 75.00 168.30

. 275.00 50.00 229.29' 45.71200.00 20.00 G4.34 291.22175.00 10.00 154.78 10.22100.00 107.35150.00 114.80 35.20150.00 111.00 39.00200.00 62.00 138.00

100.00 10.00 51.25 50.0025.00 2S.17 3.1a

300.00 25.00 41.00 256.25100.00 25.00 80.00 32.40

50.00 42.00 10.00100.0050.00

225.00

130 0056.19

100.00 48.43 70.5935.00 14.3435.00 11.50 35.00

100.00 110.0002.17

30.00 330.82167.25

11.90

$8,195.00 $ 570.00 $3,000.00 $5,789.02 $9,509.02

Those P arish e s a n d M iss io n s m a rk e d w ith a s t a r h ave p a id in fu ll ijportionment. '

THE M IS S IO N A R Y A P P O R T IO N M E N T F U N D .We extend most heartfe lt thanks and congratulations to the

Parishes and M issions o f the D istrict on the splendid response made by them to the Apportionm ent for M issions for 1924. I t is surely a record. .E very Parish and M ission hut one paid in full,

as was the case w ith several, overpaid the Apportionm ent asked of it. Our total apportionment asked of the d istrict was ♦9,000. We received $9,509.62. Of this amount $5,000 was for­warded to New York as our fu ll share of the quota for the pro- Pam of the General Church; $4,000 was - turned over to the D is­trict Missionary Board and most of it expended in our own local Missionary work. In each fund there is a small but acceptable balanee with which to begin the new y e a r ’s work. I t is also a gratification to he able to announce that every Parish and Mis- S1°u paid its assessm ent to the Convocation Expense Fund.

As was stated in the December Chronicle the apportionments assessments w ill be the same for 1925 as they were last year, would, however, remind you that the actual apportionment

'aid is $800 short o f the amount required. The whole amount was ^’aed last year and w ill be, we believe, again this year, because ®алУ of the Parishes and M issions realize that the apportion- ®eflt is the least that is asked, not the most.

m e m o r ia l s e r v i c e h e l d b y t h e A l e x a n d e r L IH O ­LIHO M E N ’ S C L U B H O N O R IN G H IS M A JE S T Y , T H E LATE A L E X A N D E R L IH O L IH O , K IN G K A M E H A M E H A D E C E M B E R 7, 1924. ̂ On December 7th, the M en ’s Club, which takes its name from

8 Kamehameha the Fourth, held a memorial service for their 0a in St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral, in connection w ith the regular

" n̂ring Prayer service. The service was w ell attended and the

choir girls rendered “ Lead, K indly L ig h t” in the H aw aiian lan­guage as an anthem. The Bishop of the D istr ict w as present w ith us, and the memorial sermon was preached by the Rev. Donald R. Ottmann, Priest-in-charge of St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral H aw aiian Congregation.

B elieving that it m ight be of interest to m any who were not present a t that service, and yet who m ay read The Chronicle, it seemed good and proper to incorporate in th is notice some of the facts in re H is M ajesty, which were gathered by Brother Bruce Hopkins of The M en ’s Club from the Territorial Archives.

A lexander Liholilio w as born on the 9th of February, 1834, the son of M ataio Kekuanaoa, Governor o f the Island of Oahu, and Kinau, daughter o f K ing Kamehameha the Great, whose offi­cial title was ICaahumanu II .

A story is told, that when H is M ajesty Liholiho was born, K auikeaouli (Kam eham eha I I I ) was so prepossessed w ith the babe, that he wrote on the door-sill that he should be called his child and heir. He was afterwards form ally adopted as his suc­cessor to the throne, and on the death of K auikeaouli, December 15, 1854, in accord w ith that choice, Liholiho was proclaimed K ing, under the title o f Kamehameha IV . He was educated at the R oyal School, under the tutelage of Mr. and Mrs. Amos S. Cooke.

On September 11, 1849, in company w ith his brother, L ot K a­mehameha and Mr. G. P. Judd, he embarked for the U nited S lates, France and England; and after v is itin g those countries ho re­turned to the islands September 9, 1850.• In June, 1856, he was married to M iss Emma Rooke, grand­

daughter of Mr. John Young, an Englishm an, intim ate friend and adviser o f K ing Kamehameha I, and adopted daughter of Dr. Т. C.B. Rooke. They had hut one child, the Prince o f H awaii, whose death robbed the H aw aiian people o f the fo n d hopes that it had placed in him as their future sovereign.In re The Church

In 1859 K ing Kamehameha IV , through the M inister o f R ela­tions, Mr. W yllie , communicated to the B ritish governm ent his desire to have a build ing erected in Honolulu to be used for the worship of The Church of England, to which he promised Ьіз support. The K ing also wrote an autograph letter to Queen V ic­toria begging Her M ajesty to use her influence w ith the prelates o f the English Church to have an A nglican B ishop consecrated for his Kingdom, Bishop K ip, of California, having fa iled to obtain assistance in Am erica for the establishm ent, o f an Epis- cop’al Church in H awaii. L ater the k ing v isited England and personally urged upon the Archbishop o f Canterbury and the Bishops of London and Oxford, the necessity for compliance w ith his request, whereupon it w as resolved to establish an A nglican M ission at Honolulu. On December 5, 1861, the Rev. Dr. Thomas N. Staley was ordained Bishop of Honolulu at the Chapel of Lambeth Palace, and w ith two priests, the Reverend M essrs. G. Mason and E. Ibbotson, arrived in the D istrict o f Honolulu Octo­ber 18, 1862.

M eanwhile K ing Kamehameha IV had busied him self w ith a translation of the Book of Common Prayer into the H aw aiian tongue, and on the arrival o f Bishop S ta ley and his clergy, the translation of the E vening and M orning Prayer and The L itany was placed in the hands o f the printers. The entire work was completed before his death. The k ing also wrote an explanatory preface to his translations, which was printed w ith the Prayer Book. So excellent is the explanation here given o f The Book of Common Prayer that a translation made by the k ing him self into English was published in London by the Society for Prom ot­ing Christian Knowledge, and had a large circulation. This book is still the guide for all use o f the H aw aiian tongue in the Protestant Episcopal Churches of the H aw aiian Islands.

K in g Kamehameha IV died on St. A ndrew ’s D ay, Novem ber 30, 1863, and it was determined by the members of the A nglican

4 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

Communion to build a memorial church on a site centrally situated in Honolulu, which the deceased monarch had granted for that purpose. K ing Kamehameha V laid the foundation stone of th is building on March 5, 1867, that monarch taking a liv e ly in ­terest in prom oting its object, as did also the Dowager Queen Emma, who endowed the Memorial Cathedral Church of St. Andrew w ith both land and money. .' In 1865 Queen Emma went to England and was instrum ental

in creating interest in the H aw aiian A nglican Church. A con­siderable sum was subscribed, and $10,000 o f it was invested in cut stone for the Cathedral building. The first shipment of the stone arrived at Honolulu August 27, 1869, but no attem pt was made to utilize it for fifteen years, the A nglican Congregation m eeting for D ivine Service in a wooden structure erected on the M emorial Cathedral site in the interval.In re The Queen’s Hospital

One of the m ost loving acts for which both K ing K am eha­meha IV and Queen Emma w ill ever be remembered w ith grati­tude, is the founding o f the Q ueen’s H ospital. During the year 1859 the k ing and queen personally canvassed the town of H ono­lulu for subscriptions, and m et w ith a most generous response.The Royal Mausoleum

Three days after the death of K ing Kamehameha IV a resolu­tion was passed by the P rivy Council, authorizing the erection of the building now known as the Royal Mausoleum. A portion of the building was completed in time to receive the remains o f the late king, which was deposited there, w ith all the honors due his rank, February 3, 1864, and on the night a fter his funeral, the body of the young Prince o f H awaii, which up to that date, had been kept in a temporary building erected w ithin the palace grounds, was transferred and placed beside that o f his royal father. The build ing -was finally com pleted in October, 1865, and on the night o f the 30th of that month, the remains o f the former kings and chiefs that had rested in the tomb in the palace grounds, and which is now covered by the mound directly in front o f the A rchives building, were removed to the Royal Mausoleum.

In the foregoing record of the life and a ctiv ities o f the be­loved K ing Kamehameha IV , wdiat a splendid example worthy of em ulation by all H aw aiians, yea all o f any race, is to be found! In the y e a r '1925 recalling the labors o f love and devotion offered to the M aster and H is Church by your own sovereign, m ay you of St. A ndrew ’s H aw aiian Congregation strive earnestly to present yourselves an’ harmonious body filled w ith loving zeal for Christ, w ith fa ith in His Church and w ith true affection one for another?

D. R. OTTMANN.T H E B E R E T A N IA F R O N T A G E F U N D .We make m ost gratefu l acknowledgm ent to the follow ing

donors to the B eretania Frontage Fund, whose contributions have been received since the December issue of the Chronicle: M iss Lucy K. Ward, W. H. Beers, M iss Josephine Pierce, M iss Charlotte Carter, Mrs. John W. Hose, M iss M ay T. K luegel, Miss M ary H. Black, Mrs. Anna C. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. George Copp, Mrs. Ah Tyam, M iss Louise D oty, M iss Emma V illio , Mr. C. J. Day, M iss E dith H utching s, Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Cullen, Mrs. Wm. S. Jam es, A lex. D. Laim ich, Capt. Jam es Gregory, Mrs. W. L. Moore, W. II. Soper, Mrs. A lice S. M cTighe, Mrs. С. K. Har­greaves, M iss Josephine M. Soper, Mrs. V ictoria Ward, W. O. Shim. The fund has slowly crept up until the to ta l receipts in cash and pledges have reached the sum o f $27,198.50. I t is w ith a heart filled w ith gratitude and appreciation that the Bishop announces that when all the pledges have been paid in the m ortgage w ill be com pletely paid.

Tt, has come, about in th is way. On Christmas D ay an envelope was .handed to the Bishop which nearly took his breath away. It

contained a check for $16,500 and the w ish expressed that i part be used to apply on the m ortgage on the Beretania Frontage The total indebtedness including an em ergency loan to help take care o f interest and taxes approxim ates $33,500.00.

The balance o f the g ift is being used to restore endowment funds sadly lost two years ago.W O M A N ’ S A U X IL IA R Y , 'H A W A IIA N CO N GR EGATION .

On December 2 9 th ,. the H aw aiian branch of the Woman’s A uxiliary held a m eeting, at -which tim e the fo llow ing officers were elected to serve for the year 1925:

President, Mrs. J. Frank Chalmers.V ice-President—Mrs. V ictor Boyd.Treasurer— Mrs. George W right.Secretary— Mrs. Henry Cobb-Adams, Jr.Secretary for the Blue B ox— Mrs. S. A. Greene.Oh review ing the work for the year 1924, i t was noted that a

good deal o f splendid work had been accomplished, and we are all to be m ost thankful to the retiring officers, and the members for their devoted service for the spread of C hrist’s Kingdom upon earth.

A t this m eeting the R ight Reverend the Bishop of the District addressed those present, g iv in g them a splendidly inspiring mes­sage. Our B ishop is alw ays so helpful that all eargerly look for his presence at our m eetings, when it can be had.

A fter the business session closed, the form er president, Мгз. Homer H ayes, served a delicious luncheon, and a general social followed.

God bless every man, woman and child in the Hawaiian Con­gregation, and grant you H is Peace and H is Joy during the year 1925.

D. R. OTTMANN,Priest-in-charge.Personal Notes.

We are indeed glad to note, that Mr. Bruce H opkins and Mrs. Alapaki Smith are much improved. We have earnestly prayed for them and trust that soon complete recovery w ill be theirs, and that they m ay show their thankfulness in a spirit of loving ser­vice to their Lord and Savior.

W e regret to state that our good friend Mr. Charles Copp, Sr., is confined to his home, being quite ill, but hope soon to report hi’ improvement. On Sunday, the 4th of January, your priest and sev* eral members of the Church v isited both Mr. Copp and Mr. Hop­kins and held prayers on their behalf.T H E C H R IS T M A S SE A S O N A T E P IP H A N Y , KAIM UKI-

Christmas observances at Epiphany always center about three events. In the order of their occurrence, they are: The Sunday School pageant on the Sunday before Christmas; the Christmas D ay celebration of the H oly Communion; the Sunday School

Christmas Tree celebration on H oly In n ocen ts’ Day.. E very one of these, this Christmas o f 1924, was attended with

more than ordinary success. On Sunday, December 21st, the m°rI1' ing service was given over to the Sunday School. A cast of children had been chosen and carefully trained by Miss Gibson and Mrs. Cuthbert Row, in the dram atization of f'10 ever-new and ever-beautiful Christmas story. B eautifu l costu®cs aided in the devotional and reverent spirit w ith -which the youth fu l actors portrayed, in the chancel o f the church, beautifu l decorated for the occasion, the scenes o f the shepherds, the kiu?8' the n a tiv ity itse lf, and the act of sending out the light fro® **** manger to all the -world. A t the same service the children of a the Sunday School brought g ifts to be placed in the man®er

HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 5

aBd to be distributed to other children whose Christmas would not have been happy. Three fam ilies in K aim uki were thus remem­bered, an( ̂ remainder of the g ifts given to the Bobinson Nursing Home.

On Christmas Day, the celebration of the Eucharist a t 10 was mll attended, and an unusually large number o f persons made their communions. The central thought of the sermon was that the great Gift o f Christmastide, in order to reveal its fu ll m ean­ing to us, must be received gratefu lly into the hearts of each one of us, personally, and that th is could only be done i f there e x i s t e d in these hearts o f ours the fundam ental requirement of g o o d - w i l l toward men.

As Holy In nocen ts’ D ay this year fe ll on Sunday, the chil­dren’s celebration was held in the Guild H all on Saturday even­ing, the 27th, at 6:30. Several classes o f the Sunday School presented parts of the program, w hich was concluded w ith the giving of a little g ift to each child.

A special service in the interests o f the Young P eop le’s F e l­lowship was held in the even ing of Decem ber 21st. Members of the Fellowship took part in the reading of parts of the ser­vice, and a number o f the girls form ed the choir.

All are looking forward to the parish m eeting on the 20th of January, at which reports for the past year w ill be presented, the results of the E very Member Canvass announced, and nom ination made to the Bishop o f Vestrym en for 1925.

BROTHERHOOD O F ST. A N D R E W M O N T H L Y N O T E S, D E C E M B E R , 1924.The members are all looking forward to much useful work i n »

1925 with an increase in numbers. Each member o f the Chapter is pledged to an endeavor to gain one other for the Chapter dur­ing the year.

It has been arranged that all men and boys in the wards of the Queen’s Hospital shall be visited .

At Christmas, owing to the kindness of members of St. An- . drew’s Vestry, all the men and boys in the wdrds of the hospital, "61 in number, were supplied w ith fru it and g ifts , much to their ‘joy.

One of our members has been appointed Hon. Lay Worker • st the Seam en’s In stitu te , and we are sure that Mr. N ida w ill be able to do good work there in his spare tim e.

Very many opportunities o f personal service w ill be afforded by tbe’ coming of the U. S. fleets, and all are anxious to do their best for the thousands of sailors who w ill v is it our shores.’ By the help o f God th is year shall constitute a record for the

Chapter is the m otto of the members.CHAS. F . M ANT,

Director.

T R IN IT Y M IS S IO N .Christmas celebration was held at Parish H all on Christmas

% at 3 p. m. Program was carried on very nicely and chil­dren were very happy w ith their presents. Those who attended beside Sunday School children were very much pleased to see aad hear those of children’s songs and plays.

On Christmas morning H oly Communion was celebrated w ith address by Rev. P T. Fukao who strongly emphasized the Mis- Slonary Spirit o f every Christian. He said, " J esu s Christ came

this world to m anifest G od’s love toward man and died for Sis mission. We must celebrate Christmas w ith strong spirit that we dare die for the sake of Christ to m anifest H is lo v e .”

On Christmas m orning two young men were baptized.On New Y ea r’s morning at 10:30 a. m. H oly'Com m union was

'Oebrated.

S A IN T J O H N ’S C H U R C H , K U L A , M A U I.•January 7th, 1925.

M y dear Bishop:I would have w ritten the Christmas account two weeks ago

i f I had not w aited for the photograph of the Sunday School. I hope th is w ill not be too la te to go in the January number of the Chronicle.

The Sunday School children came early on December 24th to decorate the church. Each brought some flowers which they gath­ered at their own garden. As we were adorning the Church, wa wanted to place some flowers on the altar, but there were no vases to hold them. We do not presume to put ordinary vessel in place, but we hope that some good people w ill make an appropriate g ift to the altar. W e were very pleased to see that the church w as so beautifu lly decorated. A fter lunch I had an exercise rehearsal w ith the children and then the younger ones w ent home. Some of the elder boys staid to pack candy and help in wrapping g ifts. The hymn books and prayer books were badly torn so they had to mend them, which delayed them late in the afternoon.

On Christmas Day at 11 a. m. I acted as a lay reader and conducted service. In place of- serm on I told the first Christmas story according to the gospel. A fter service the Christmas fe s t i­val exercises took place. A ll the pupils tried their very best to reproduce w hat they have learned. The most in teresting feature wa's the recitation o f two little native boys who delivered the poem in perfect Chinese tongue. People were surprised and praised the school.

Santa Claus was very generous to us .this year. M oney was given by St. P e te r ’s W om an’s Auxiliary. Mrs. Fook Y in Chung and Mrs. S. W. Chang spent a great deal o f tim e in buying the suitable things.

Air. P hilip F . Chang sent to the Chinese School some special g ift to encourage the study of Chinese, and because he knows that the Chinese School formed the nucleus o f the St. John Sun­day School.

1 M iss Dora Shim has to be remembered and appreciated for her indispensable help in teach ing both schools.

I must not forget to m ention that St. A lark’s Church in the States has also sent us a lot o f toys, which made us very happy to think that we are connected w ith the great Church of God. A t th is occasion we had more than 40 pupils; including the parents and friends, more than one hundred were present. Each received a sm all bag of eatables and a trumpet. W hen on their w ay home the sound of the trumpet w as heard all over the hills and valleys which spread on the slope o f H aleakala in proclaim ing the great love o f God.

■ R espectfully yours,A1BS. Y. C. SHIAI.ST. E L IZ A B E T H ’S N E W S.

Christmas in H w aaii is usually ushered in w ith cloud, wind and torrents o f rain because Christmas comes in our rainy season, but this year nature was exceptionally generous and the holiday season -was favored w ith bright skies and sunshine, which made it possible for many to have outdoor processions and pageants.

A t St. E liza b eth ’s the festiv a l started on the Friday before when the children of the day school gave a beautifu l program of songs and recitations and answered the questions to a thorough catechising on the life of the In fan t Jesus.

Our day school is m ade up o f m a n y colors and races and i t is a joy to hear these dear little fo lks answer up promptly and w ith in terest to the questions put to them.

Here is an incident. The question to find out who ruled ?. nation was, "W h o is the ‘ number one m a n ’ in a n ation ?” The

6 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

answer came from a litt le Korean fellow , “ J esu s .” W ould this were really true in every sense, Jesus, the number one man in every nation. H ow much more blessesd conditions would be.

On Christmas E ve at 7:30 the school hall w as crowded w ith men, women and plenty children. A huge Christmas tree stood to one side of the stage, brilliantly lighted and w ell laden w ith g ifts for all. The Sunday School, assisted by the members of the G irls’ Guild, gave a fine programme of songs and recitations, follow ed by a short Christmas play and drill under the direction o f M iss H elen Tyau. There was a g if t for each member of the school w ith candy and apples for all.

The generous donors th is year were Mrs. Mortimer M atthew s o f Cincinnati, who alw ays sends g ifts and provision for candy; Chun Hoon, who kindly provides a large tree and apples each year; the M ary Castle Trust and Mr. L. Tenny Peck. These latter contributions made i t possible for us to bring cheer to many w ith rice and useful g ifts.

The religious ceremonies o f Christmas began w ith the solemn m idnight Eucharist. The pastor was the celebrant w ith the Chinese priest and Korean catechist as assistants. The large choir sang the musical se ttin g well. The church was beautifu lly decorated w ith ferns, palms and crotons, all from the church garden, w hile huge bunches of poinsettia adorned the altar. The large congregation joined in the hymns and responses. I t was gladening to see so many Koreans present. In the m idst o f the w ildest confusion of noise, firecrackers, horns, honking autos and street car bells the glorious Christmas hymns and solemn words of the service ascended as an act of praise to God our Father for H is unspeakable g ift to mankind.

There was a celebration of H oly Communion in Chinese at 7 o ’clock, a g a in -a t 9:30 w ith sermon for the Koreans and at II o ’clock the whole service o f m idnight was repeated w ith sermon in English. There was present a large congregation of those who could not come in town for earlier services. I t was in all a very joyfu l and helpful Christmas.

B eginning w ith the N ew Year an ancient custom w ill be observed at St. E liza b eth ’s. A t Ѳ о ’clock on the even ing of all Sundays and holy days the bell will, ring for a short time to tell the whole district that the morrow is a day of special religious importance. How solemn and beautifu l in England when at sun­set the call from thousands of bells proclaim the coming of the L ord’s D ay or the observance of some special feast.

We are .grateful to have so fine a bell and it certain ly has done service in th is unchristian and careless community in an­nouncing the services o f God.

The pastor and Mrs. K ieb wish to express their gratitude to the individual members and societies of both St. E liza b eth ’s and St. L u k e’s for their kind Christmas remembrances.

Mr. Ten You Chong, a prominent young man of St. E liza b eth ’s and member of the V estry, has been laid up for the past month with a seriously in fected foot. W e are indeed thankful he is about again and im proving daily.

KOHALA, H A W A II.

The month of December has been a very busy month for this parish.

So far Christmas trees have been held at St. P a u l’s, M akapala, St. A u gu stin e’s, Kohala, and at the Korean camp, Hawi. Each of these parties has passed off well, the children having enjoyable tim es. We have two more yet, one at Kam uela, and the other at W aiki.

This year "we received g ifts from the fo llow ing: Canon Ault, r'ne Priory Young P eo p le ’s Service League, and also from our friends at St. C lem ent’s Church, Honolulu, who, each y'ear send i ,i a box o f lovely toys.

To them a ll we send our sincere thanks, w ithout their aid would not be able to g ive the g ifts we do to our children here

The Church at Kohala, St. A u gu stin e’s, w as n icely d e e o r a t e j for Christmas D ay by Mrs. Campbell, M iss Doreen Bryant and M iss G. Bryant.

The Christmas services were w ell attended, and the number of communicants larger than last year.

A t St. A u gu stin e’s the choir had been practicing for some tim e for th is service on Christmas Day, and for the first time during m y m inistry here, we had a choral celebration. This тгм reverently and w ell rendered by the choir. A lso the hymn, “ Ob L ittle Town of B eth lehem .” Some of the old inhabitants said that they never remember a better service.

Great credit is due to the eleven people in the choir, who at­tended the practices so well, many having to come long distances. A fter the service on Christmas Day, the choir w ent to the hos­pital and sung carols to the inm ates. Also they each took a gift w ith them, so that each patient received a present.

I am sorry to record the death of Mr. M cLennan, the manager of N iu lii P lantation . He was not a member of our Church. I sair much of him though both socially and in connection with our work in that part o f the parish. I -was w ith him on Monday morning for about an hour, and great w as the shock when the next morning at five о ’clock I received a telephone message say­ing he wTas dead. He was a quiet, kind gentlem an, one who will be greatly missed. To his w idow and son we extend our sincere sympathy.

It was a pleasure to be able to read to the four different Churches in th is Parish, letters received for each Church from the Bishop, and to know that each Church had not only paid their apportionment and convocation dues, but had in each case gone a little over the amount.

I hope that by Easter w e w ill have m et the amount due from us for 1925. This can be done i f you w ill all do your share, and we m ay as w ell do it in the first quarter of the year, instead of driving it to the la st quarter.

The members of the Young P eo p le ’s League wrote the en­velopes out for 1925. I hope that every communicant will take these envelopes. I know o f no better w ay than the envelope sys­tem to assure system atic g iving.

J. WALKEB.

ST. L U K E ’S NEW S.

On Tuesday evening, the 23rd of December, St. L u k e’s CongK" gation held its Christmas fe s t iv ity in the school hall of St. Eliza­b e th ’s. The hall w as absolutely packed w ith expecting and ex­cited men, women and children. Under the able leadership M iss Soony Choy a very fine programme was given, ending with a “ Mystery” ’ in three acts. The shepherds on the plain, s ta r t l e d

by the angel. The crib at Bethlehem w ith Our Dear Lady! St. Joseph and the H oly Child. Tho v is it o f the W ise men. After the program candy' was distributed to all.

We delight to say' the plans for the new Korean Missi°tt Centre are finished and have been subm itted for bids. The bid8 w ill be in in a few day's and we hope to begin work by the middle of January.

On Christmas D ay Mary Park, a young K orean woman only 19 y'ears old, died, leav ing a devoted young husband to m°ur!1 her loss. She was buried, the day after Christmas io Nuua113 Cemetery.

E ight K orean in fants were baptized Sunday afternoon, Decei3 ber 28th. M any o f these children were less than one month о It is a solemn sight to see these quiet Korean Christian mothers bringing their little ones to the fon t at the earliest possible dn*e We never baptize Korean babies one by' one, they come in doze and half dozen lots.

HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 7C H R IST M A S A T ST. P E T E R ’ S C H U R C H .Tie E s tiv a l o f Christmas was warm ly welcom ed by the

((m|Tregation, because the hearts and minds of the people had been p r e p a r e d by a series of instructive sermons and the v isita tion of their pastor.

The Church was beautifu lly decorated by the A ltar Guild. Tho girls came and worked the whole morning until la te in the after­noon. Tim chancel was adorned w ith potted p lants and fresh flowers. All the brass.and koa articles were polished. The choir щ been practicing the Christmas hymns and anthem s, therefore the Church services were m aterially helped by their presence. Two relebrations of the H oly Communion were conducted, one at 7 md the other at 11 a. m. One hundred and fifty-three persons made their communion on that day.

The committee on Christmas fe stiv a l subscriptions were sue- tcssful in raising a fund o f $466.50, which is to help the Sunday School to provide good presents and a happy tim e for the ehil- jrea at their Christmas tree exercises. The expense was less than $150; the rem aining sum w ill be added to the general Church eipense.■ The Sunday School fe stiv a l took place on Christmas E ve at St Andrew’s Parish H all. A large number of friends and parents tame to witness the in teresting exercises. The program was made ip of carols, hymns and recitations, all appropriate for the occa­sion. At the close of the exercises the tableau of shepherd, manger aid magi was strikingly represented. The success was a credit to the Sunday School and Chinese School teachers who had been most patient in training the children.

Each pupil received a useful g ift and all who were present re- ceived a package o f eatables consisting of candy, nuts and an apple.

Y. T. KONG.

The N ational Council P rotestant Episcopal Church

281 Fourth Avenue, N ew YorkD ecem ber 13, 1924.

Й. Eev. J. D. LaM othe, D.D.,Emma Square,

Honolulu, Т. H. dear Bishop LaM othe:

Thank you for your cable o f December 10th. P lease accept my hearty congratulations on the fine record Honolulu has made by

its full quota for 1924.! tell your H aw aiian friends that the strains o f “ A lo h a ”

>W1 run through my head, unm usical as the head is. I t w ill he many a long year before I forget that 30th of January.

With best wishes for a M erry Christmas and a H appy New е̂аг, I'am

Sincerely yours,JO HN W. W OOD.C H R IS T M A S A T ST. M A R K ’S.

One thing alone was lacking to make our Christmas joy per- the fact that fo lks, b ig and little , far aw ay in Colorado

Wisconsin who planned our g ifts and prepared the wonderful *W could not have been present to share the joy in their dis- wion. Miss Jones and M iss Ross in Denver must have had a

asant thrill when the children saw their beautifu l dolls which У and their friends had dressed; and the dear people in Wis-

Tvho had prepared their boxes so far ahead of Christmas, H _ w°nderful spirit they must have had and a power to visualize

J°y of other children in far away H aw aii.T h e Program prepared by Mrs. 'Williams and M rs.'K aku wasfre]i i

“one. This is tho first time the smaller children have had active part in it. Hym ns sung by the children and two short

playlets by the interm ediate classes composed the program. ,A short ta lk by B ishop LaM othe w as a privilege that we all appre­ciated. I f I should be asked, “ W hat was the m ost outstanding event in your Sunday School l i f e ? ” I should im m ediately answer, “ The short v isits and ta lks by our dear Bishop B rew er.” Per­haps I too got w iggledy and d id n’t seem to he listen in g very hard, but nevertheless as I look back I can see him s till and remember many o f his words. E specia lly fortunate are the children in H o­nolulu to be able to know their Bishop.

The Rev. Mr. Ottmann after a few words announced the ar­rival o f Santa, and then such excitem ent! Two hundred children were provided w ith g ifts and more than that number w ith candy and apples.

The little boys from the K alih i Home were present and received their g ifts w ith St. M ark ’s, as did the children of the H aw aiian » Sunday School. I t is a great pleasure to have these children w ith us yearly.

The day closed w ith a feelin g o f complete joy and thankfulness.

ST. M A R K ’S.The year 1924 has had no precedent in the work of the M is­

sion. I t m ay be summed up in one word— harmony. Our priest- in-charge is ever helpful and encouraging and more than w illin g to do his share as an active worker in the M ission. The teachers in the Sunday School have been very fa ith fu l and earnest. W ith the exception of two, one a former member of St. L u k e’s, Palam a, and a new volunteer from St. A ndrew ’s H awaiian, all ате former members o f St. M ark’s Sunday School. The average attendance in the Sunday School has been much higher owing, o f course, to the fa c t that we have had enough teachers and m aterial to keep up tjie interest in the lessons.

The evening services have been w ell attended. These services are preceded by a B ible class conducted by Rev. Ottmann and are attended by members of the Hui M anulani. This organization, formed of hoys and girls who have outgrown the Sunday School, is o f great service to the M ission. They have dem onstrated their spirit and worthiness in many ways. Each member individually has performed marked service. Their motto, “ Semper F id e lis ,” plainly is not to be ta k e if ligh tly . The choir, composed o f Hui M anulani members, is a credit to Mrs. W ilson, who has so fa ith ­fu lly come out to choir practice and even ing prayer. The first sung Eucharist in the history o f the M ission was celebrated on Christmas morning.

Our kindergarten, an experim ent at first, is now an established fact. Mrs. W illiam s, though new in tho work, has proven her­se lf a m ost creditable teacher. ’ Thanks are due her and E va Kaku for the Christmas program given the 23rd of December. These babies, none over six, have been taught hymns and a great deal o f the morning service.

On the whole the general atmosphere is better than ever and we are ready to start the N ew Year w ith a brighter outlook than ever before. W ith no im m ediate rival in the v icin ity , either in social or religious lines, w ith laborers sufficient for the harvest we have worked so long to make show profit, w e hope to make St. M ark’s a centre of all v ita l work in th e . community. Of course, we know we must have discouragements, such as lack o f equipment and funds, but our fa ith is firm that 1925 w ill have much in store for us.

Our year -closes w ith an enrollment in all branches o f 170. This does no t include adult members nor children under three years o f age. The number stated are actually active members of some branch of the Chnrch School.

Through the Chronicle St. M ark’s extends expressions of ap­preciation for the in terest and help of m any friends.

M. BLACK.

в HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.L A H A IN A .W est M aui was drenched w ith rain during the w eek before

Christmas, so that our Church and Parish H all grounds were deep under water for several days, and cars passing along M ain street had to swish through the moisture; then the w ind changed and we have had beautiful, weather for Christmas and N ew Y ea r’s.

B eing unable to get into the hall on account of the water during the w eek before Christmas, and especially as there was a Christmas tree already beautifu lly trimmed in the Baldwin House K indergarten, it was thought best to have our Sunday School fe stiv itie s there. The children, therefore, m et in the kindergarten building for a program of Christmas music, recitations and gam es, after which each child received a package containing fruit, candy and nuts.

On Christmas morning, the water having sufficiently subsided, there was a celebration of the H oly Communion in the church at ten o ’clock, when we had the hymns: “ 0 Come A ll Ye F a ith fu l” and ‘ ‘ I t Came Upon the M idnight C lear.” The choir also sang the anthem ‘ ‘Hark, the Herald A ngels S in g ,” by E. W heaton Beed, Mr. John Hose singing the opening solo.

W e are anticipating w ith pleasure a v isit from Bishop LaM othe, who expects to come to us for Confirmation som etime during January. ST. C L E M E N T ’S C H U R C H .

We gladly repoi-t large congregations during the Christmas festiv a l, and a record number of communions made. The Young P eo p le ’s Service League has been trem endously active and helpful and grows in numbers every week. We gave an entertainm ent to the inm ates o f the Robinson Home, and the orphans from St. M ary’s M ission also had a Christmas tree and supper at the Rectory. A carol party w ent around Honolulu singing on Christ­mas Eve, and judging from letters and m essages received, their music w as greatly appreciated. On Christmas D ay the Rector re­ceived a large number of parcels of g ifts , a basketful, all da in tily tied up; as a dem onstration of affection it was unique. He takes th is opportunity of returning his thanks. The beautifu l w hite and gold Eucharistic Stole, although tendered as a personal g ift, must be considered a g ift to St. C lem ent’s, and is now placed w ith the other vestm ents belonging to the Church.

St. Clem ent's Guild worked very hard during the month of December on outfits for St. M a ry ’s orphans and turned out a great number o f warm garments.

Bishop LaM othe v isited us during A dvent and confirmed some young people. H is address was splendid and inspiring.

Our choir has improved so much recently that we w ant to con­gratulate Mr. Blackm an who is tak ing such pains to train them.

W e are now gathering together the young people for the Easter confirmation.

Duplex envelopes have arrived and are being distributed to the parishioners of St. C lem ent’s. Our a c tiv ities for the present year depend entirely on an ‘ ‘honest to goodness” response.

W. M AITLA ND WOODS.IO L A N I A S A F O U N D A T IO N SC H O O L F O R T O M O R R O W ’S IN T E R N A T IO N A L P E A C E D IP L O M A T S .B y Frank Goo, Freshman Class, Iolani H igh School.

On Arm istice D ay I think of a few years ago, when the world was engaged in a great war which formed a part o f human history. The war has taken aw ay our Christian brothers from their homes. The world cannot repay the lives that w'ere lost during the war. W hat was the cause of th is wrar? To my opinion, it was the lack of Christian brotherhood among the men who

headed the governm ents of the Central Powers. They wanted rule the world. *■ 0

W e need peace. E very governm ent official should feel SOme thing of brotherhood. Where can we give these officials opportnB; ty to get acquainted w ith their fe llow men? It cannot be given but it can be developed. L et the boys whose ambitions are to be in governm ent positions o f different nations have their chane» to cooperate in their studies.

Iolani, a Christian institu te for boys, has been doing educa tional work for more than six ty continuous years. It is divided into three departm ents: grammar, junior high and senior highschools. Boys of many different nationalities come together to study the same subjects. Here they m eet in hearty friendship and lasting brotherhood. They are w illing to study and want to succeed. Bishop John D. LaM othe is the warden, Robert B. Spen. cer is the principal, and Thurston H inckley heads the religious education. There are many well-trained teachers also.

Some o f the Iolani b o y s ’ am bitions are to be diplomats to their own countries. They hope to see the world in peace. Once I heard a classm ate o f mine w7ho is a Japanese say that he would someday settle the b ig problem about im m igration into the United States from Japan. I f those am bitious boys of Iolani School do succeed, a portion of the credit for international peace is due Iolani. W H Y I CO M E TO IO L A N I SCH O O L.

B y H in Sum Young, Freshman Class, Iolani H igh School.I w ant to te ll you why, o f all the schools o f Honolulu, I chose

Iolani School as the sehool I wished to attend.I believe in education. I want to be educated. But education

alone is not enough for a good citizen. A ny system of education1 that fa ils to build character is incom plete. Religion is an essen­tial part of education. For the good of the individual and tha goad o f society every child should be educated to develop what is best in him. E very child is bom w ith physical, intellectual, and moral capacities which must be proportionately developed. An education that develops the mind rvith knowledge produces only scholars. An institu tion that opens our minds by learning and develops our w ill to the habit o f virtue produces good men. An education that unites intellectual, moral, and religious elements is the best train ing for citizenship). Therefore, the work of edu­cation includes religion and m orality.

Iolani School m aintains this system ; it knows that education is incom plete w ithout religion. Therefore, besides our regular subjects by which it enlightens our minds to knowledge, Iolani provides us w ith religious instruction so that the purpose of edu­cation m ay be fulfilled. I believe that religion forms an i m p o r ta n t

part o f education, therefore I am attending this school, and thank­ing God that there is such a sehool in the islands of Hawaii.ST. M A R Y ’S M IS S IO N .

Four g ifts were made last month to St. M ary’s Building Fund, which added much to our Christmas happiness for it is a joy know that the fu n d -is really growing. W e hope that before the New- Year is very far advanced we w ill be able to expand a Children m ay find food and shelter elsewhere but to church peop® this is not enough. W e w ant the children of the Church an those who may become her children in a Church home where tb . w ill receive proper religious teach ing and training. ^

The home fam ily increased to 21 children early last year ■ when three little girls le ft us in the summer, nine others app ^ to take their places. W e are used to squeezing but we were able to squeeze nine into the space occupied by three.

O u r C h r i s tm a s f e s t i v i t i e s b e g a n w i t h t h e K in d e r g a r t e n A ll t h e d e c o r a t io n s a n d t h e g i f t s h a d b e e n m a d e b y th e ehildr

HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 9

themselves and they took part in an in teresting program after listening to a few words from our Bishop.

At the Sunday School tree nearly three hundred presents were given to the scholars. Very nice packages o f g ifts came from, the Diocese o f M arquette, though, unfortunately, three arrived too late for Christmas and so have been put aw ay to be used next Christmas instead of this.

St. M ary’s Girl Scouts gave a party to the Girl Scouts and Brownies at the K alilii Leper H ospital. Mr. B ailey o f B a ile y ’s Groceteria kindly donated ten pounds of nuts and five pounds of raisins to this party. Our girls made and gave to the K alih i Troop a set o f signal flags and each girl also took a personal g ift for one of the K alih i girls. The entertainm ent consisted of carol

. singing, a tableau and refreshm ents. A fter th is the K alih i girls sang very sw eetly in their turn. Several friends lent their auto­mobiles that afternoon, so" saving our girls from a long, warm walk from the street car to the hospital.

The same evening the Y. P. P. in v ited St. M ark’s Y . P . P. to be their guests a t St. M ary’s and games, dancing and refresh­ments were in order.

On the evening o f the 23rd the Y. P. P. gave an adaptation of Hugh B enson’s Christmas play, and the schoolrooms were filled to the utmost by people from the neighborhood.

Last but not least the Brownies had a tree and party for a. little poor child and each Brownie made a g ift for her.

As usual the Christmas Eucharist was a t 7 o ’clock and carols were sung and a b r ief address was given by Mr. Freeman. A ll the baptized children o f the Sunday School had been urged to be present at the service as w ell as those who are communicants and a good number attended.

The home children were inv ited by Mrs. Tenant and the Rev. Mr. Woods to St. C lem ent’s Rectory for a party and tree on Christmas afternoon.

We are very gratefu l to the many friends who helped by money and presents to give the children a happy Christmas. We thank

Mr. and Mrs. H. M cK. H arrison for a turkey, St. E liza b eth ’s Sunday School for a bag of rice and Mrs. Lawrence Judd forC H R IS T M A S A T T H E C H U R C H O F T H E GOOD SH E P H E R D , W A IL U K U .

The Christmas tree fe s t iv ity in connection w ith the Church of the Good Shepherd, held in the Parish House, on M onday evening, December 22nd, was one of great enjoym ent to the young people o f the Sunday School and congregation, and to their older friends who joined in it.

The Christmas services, on Christmas Day, were w ell attended, at both the early celebration o f the H oly Communion, a t 7 o ’clock, and at the later, 10:30, service. The choir, alw ays good on special occasions, did excellently in chants and anthem s, and in leading the hearty congregational singing. The sermon w as on the m ean­ing and purpose, and blessing to the world, o f the incarnation. The offering for the day w a s.in advance o f the Christmas offering for the past several years.

M IS S IO N A R Y W H O D R IE D U P .The warden of St. A ugustine's College, Canterbury, w rites to

his m issionary graduates: For you who have the burden and the honor of laboring in d istant lands I came across a delightful appreciation o f the true value of the work to w hich God has called you, in the L ife o f W illiam Carey, by George Smith.

. H is son F elix , a sk illfu l medical' {nissionary and linguist, was serving in Burma in 1810, when he w as sent as Burmese Ambassador to our Governor-General. H is father view ed this as no honor. " F e l ix ,” he wrote, " i s shrivelled from a m issionary into an am bassador.”

• THE BANK O F HAWAII, LTD.Capital and Surplus, $1,293,846.17 CO M M ERCIAL A N D S A V IN G S B A N K .Exchange drawn and payment made by cable throughout the world. Letters of creditS A V IN G S D E P A R T M E N T .Accounts will be received and interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent per annum pay­able semi-annually.

e x p e r t c o o k i n g a n d s e r v i c e4R E F IN E M E N T a n d m o d e r a t e P R IC E SGAKES AND C O O K I E S

C h u rch S o c ia ls a n d S u n d a y S c h o o l P i c n i c s

D U T C H C O O K I E S , G I N G E R S N A P S , A S S O R T E D T E A C A K E S , E T C .

S o ld in P a c k a g e s a n d in B u lk ASK Y O U R G R O C E R F O R L O V E ’S G O O D S

Love’s Biscuit and B read Co,

S. DE F R E E S T П ОCustom House Brokers, Freight and Forward ing Agents.846 Kaahumanu - S t ., , Honolulu, H . T. Telephones:Custom House, 1347 P . O. BoxOffice, 2412 204Shoes. Shoes. Shoes

M i n i s f t f t

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Building Materials

ARMCO Corrugated Iron JOHNS-M |ANVILLE A sbestos Roofing STA NDA RD Plum bing F ixtures

P. 0 . B ox 1758 Phone 3122.

Y A T L O Y C O ., L T D .A gent for the N ew McCall Patterns

Importers and Dealers in Dry Goods Fancy Goods, N otions, M en ’s

Furnishings, Etc.12 to 16 K ing St., near Nuuanu

T h e r e ’s n o th in g lik e a S te a m in g

C u p of

M ayflow er Kona Coffeefo r B re a k fa s t, o r w h e n y o u n ee d

a g en tle , h a rm le s s s tim u la tio n of

m in d o r b o d y . I t “ S e ts y o u u p ”

a n d k ee p s y o u in tr im .

I s la n d g ro w n ; a g e d a n d r o a s t ­

ed w ith th e g r e a te s t o f ca re .

УD is tr ib u to r s .

H o n o lu lu .

10 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.K A U A I M IS S IO N S .Christmas services on K auai, "west side, were much as usual.

There was the homecoming of our children from schools in H ono­lulu and the usual happy fa m ily reunions characteristic o f the sea­son. Music, decorations and the fe stiv it ie s were as usual, hut the Christmas service at W aim ea at 11 a. m. Christmas D ay far sur­passed in numbers all other previous Christmas services at that point. The usual early celebration at K ekaha was attended by our home people and quite a number of v is it in g friends.

The Christmas tree was held at the m in ister’s home and under the d eft hands of a few of the ladies o f the Sunday School the W aimea children had a treat som ewhat beyond the ordinary. Sixty-tw o children, all members of the Sunday School, were present w ith fifteen mothers or friends. The m inister and w ife were re­membered w ith a lot o f things, all lovely, among which w as a beautifu l H awaiian quilt w ith flags, coat o f arms and all the other things which make a real H aw aiian quilt.

M akaw eli and Eleele had trees o f their own under the p lanta­tion m anagem ent so we never have anyth ing there more than the Christmas service.

It seemed good to have the old tim e hym ns and carols begun as long as two weeks before and continued after the real occasion. I t makes the season a longer one and also prolongs the Christmas spirit. C H R IS T C H U R C H , K O N A , H A W A II.

The Christmas service here w as a very gratify in g one. N ot only was our Church packed, some had to occupy seats in the choir sta lls, but it w as also a hearty congregational expression of the Christmas sentim ent. There were about 80 present and 27 com­m unicants. The Church w as ta ste fu lly decorated, M iss N ancy W allace k indly took charge and was ably assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Т. C. W hite, Mrs. С. E. Cranford, M iss B . Cooke, Mr. Robert

■ W allace. The scheme "was a simple arrangem ent of green and

red, the poinsettia and Christmas berries being used for the red effect. On W ednesday after Christmas the children of the Sun- day School and those of the different fam ilies interested in tie Church had their annual Christmas tree in the parsonage grounds There were 37 children present and 25 adults. A fter the singing of, “ When Shepherds W atched Their B locks by N ig h t,” the gifts were distributed, refreshm ents served and the children had a happy tim e playing games in our beautifu l grounds.“ A M E R IC A F IR S T .”

N ot m erely in m atters m aterial, but in the th ings of the spirit.N ot m erely in science, inventions, motors, and skyscrapers, but

also in ideals, principles, character.N ot m erely in the calm assertion o f rights, but in the glad

assumption o f duties.

N ot flaunting her strength as a giant, but bending in helpful­ness over a sick and wounded world like a Good Samaritan.

N ot in splendid isolation , but in Christlike cooperation.N ot in pride, arrogance, and disdain of other races and peo­

ples, but in sym pathy, love, and understanding.N ot in treading again the old, worn, bloody pathw ay wliicii

ends inev itab ly in chaos and disaster, but in b lazing a new trail, along which, please God, other nations w ill follow , into the new Jerusalem where wars shall be no more.

Some day some nation must take that path— unless we are to lapse once again in to utter barbarism— and that honor I covet for my beloved America.

And so, in th a t spirit and w ith these hopes, I say w ith all m y heart and soul, “ America first.”C H R IS T ’S CO M M A N D .

The Ipst words our Lord spoke on this earth were: “ Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to the whole creation.” This is a b ig order but we read further in Mark that the disciples

DRINK PURE DISTILLED WATER AND

H. F. WICHMAN & CO., I IJewelers, Gold and Silversmiths. 1042-1050 Fort Street, Honolulu

C A S C A D E G I N G E R A L ERYCROFT ARCTIC SODA COMPANY, LIMITED

T H E B A N K O F B I S H O P & CO, L T D .

E stablished 1858 Incorporated 191® Capital and Surplus— $1,783,815.81 General B anking and Exchange Business-

T ravelers’ L etters of Credit available in parts o f the world. Cable transfers o f Money-

In terest allowed on fixed deposits.Savings B ank Departm ent 4% interest.

FOUNTAIN PENS OF ALL KINDS

O ne of th e m ost p o p u la r pens is the M o o r e ’s N o n - L e a k a b l e . U is well m ade and on ac co u n t of its non-leak ing fea tu re is p o p u ­lar w ith s tuden ts everywhere. S ta tionery of every descrip tion .

H A W A I I A N N E W S C O ., L T D .

V IS IT

П . 1 S a c b s D r y G o o d s C o .Up-to-date Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, M illinery,

Infants’ Wear, and Ready-to-W ear

116 S. H O T E L S T .

Y o u n g H o te l B uilding- H onolulu

HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

I'went forth and preached everywhere, the Lord working w ith them.'’ This, then, is our task— to work w ith the M aster wherever дае go. I t is not even necessary to leave our own communities to find opportunity to carry out this command, for the whole creation needs to know the Gospel and this m eans the man next door, as well as the man who liv es among G reenland’s icy moun­tains. But how many people use th is argum ent to avoid the re­s p o n s i b i l i t y of foreign m issions, and then continue calm ly to ignore the work at home! Our task is so. to liv e our own lives that they shall be examples to others— for preaching is notoriously ineffec­tive unless backed up by works— and then to spread the glad news of C hrist’s m essage of hope as fa r as we can. Tw elve men who obeyed that command were enough to spread the Gospel through the whole ancient world. W hat i f everyone obeyed it?

WHAT IS M Y D U T Y T O W A R D S T H E C H U R C H ’S P R O G R A M ?To be informed. I f I read “ The Spirit of M issions’ ’ and “ The

Church at W ork’’ and m y diocesan paper and other literature I shall know what m y Church is doing to spread the Gospel.

To pray. I can pray regularly that C hrist’s Kingdom shall come everywhere and that I and all other Christians shall have a m is­sionary spirit.

To work. I can te ll the rector that I am ready to be drafted for any work for whieh he thinks I am fitted and then cheerfully make good in any duties assigned me.

To pledge support. As the Church has budgets in parish, diocese and nation, I ought to ind icate by a pledge in the E v ery Member Canvass to w hat exten t I w ill share in providing for these budgets and m y share ought to be according to my means.

To give. U nless prevented m y unforeseen disaster I ought to pay w hat I pledge and I ought to make my paym ents regularly and promptly.

T H E T O R N AD O V A N Q U IS H E D .Bishop Burleson, in whose diocese o f South Dakota a tornado

destroyed six Indian churches and wrecked others la st June, now (October 1) m akes the im m ensely gratify in g statem ent that money and pledges received from a host o f friends have fu lly assured them o f the total amount needed, $15,000, and that “ beiore the w inter sets in we hope to have more o f the destroyed churches restored and the injured ones repaired, and by the first anniversary o f the disaster we ought to have them all again in use and in better condition than before the tornado.’ ’

A. W A T E R H O U S E ....................... P r e s id e n tH. T . I I A Y S E L D E N .. , . V ic e -P re s id e n t

...............................T re a s u re iF. T. P . W A T E R H O U S E ..........S e c re ta ry

The Waterhouse Co.L IM IT E D R U B B E R F A C T O R S Merchandise Brokers, Insurance

ALEXANDER YOUNG B U IL D IN G

H E N R Y H . W IL L IA M S M o rtic ian

Member o f C a l ifo rn ia F u n e ra l D irecto rs* Association, N a tio n a l F u n e ra l D ire c to rs ’ Association o f th e U n ited S ta te s a n d th e

N a tio n a l S e lec ted M o rtic ian s .

1374 Nuuanu A ve. - Phone 1408

Hollister Drug Co.LIM ITED

D ruggists a n d P h o to D ea le rsW h o lesa le a n d R e ta il

1056 Fort St. - - Honolulu, Т. H.’

QUALITY AN D SERVICE OUR MOTTO

W h en Y o u B u ild Y o u r N ew H o m e

CONSULTN O T T ’S P L U M B IN G S T O R E

72-74 S. Beretania Street Telephone 2566

F. A. Schaefer & Co.LIM ITED

S u g a r F a c to rs , C om m ission M e rc h a n ts a n d In su ra n ce A g e n ts

C a s tle & C o o k e B u ild ing

P. O. B ox 2780 - Honolulu, H awaii

G O IN G E A S T ? G O IN G TO E U R O P E ? A V O ID W O R R Y !

. S ecure Y o u r T ra n sp o r ta t io n B e ­fo re L eav ing H om e

“SCENIC ROUTE”W e ste rn P ac ific & D en v er & R io

G ra n d e R a ilro a d s

International Mercantile Marine CompanyWhite Star Line—Red Star Line— White Star Dominion Line—A tlan tic Transport Line—Panama Pacific Line, etc., etc.

Fred L. Waldron, Ltd.A gents

Plain and Ornamental Fencing and Gates for Residences, Schools, Churches, Estates and Plantations Information, Catalogues and Estimates Cheerfully Given Upon RequestAXTELL FENCE !&

CONSTRUCTION CO., LTD.Engineers, Contractors, Builders, Importers O ffice and Works:2015 S . K I N G ST ., H O N O L U L U , Т . H . Phone 69782

C. J. DAY & CO.GR O C E R SS E R V IC E A N D Q U A L IT Y Deliveries to A ll Parts o f the City 1060 F O R T S. P H O N E 3441

Wall & Dougherty, Ltd.JE W E L E R S A N D S IL V E R S M IT H S Young Hotel Building1021 Bishop St. - Honolulu, H aw aii

12 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

G O L F

SW IM M IN G

F IS H IN G

B O A T IN G

R ID IN G

U nexcelled

C u isineSPE N D YOUR W EEK -EN D AT H A LEIW A HOTEL

J . M . D O W S E T T , L T D .84 M erchant Street - Honolulu, H aw aii

A g e n ts fo rW a ia n a e C om pany P a n th e o n C o m p an y , L td .H a r t fo r d F i r e In s u ra u c e C o m p an y o f H a r tfo r d ,

C o n n ec ticu tW e s tc h e s te r F ir e In s u ra n c e Co. o f N ew Y o rk

T e le p h o n e 4SS5 P . O. B ox 2600

M . M cIN E R N Y , L T D .

Corner Fort and M erchant Streets

T h e O ld R e lia b le M en ’s a n d L a d ie s ’

F u rn ish in g S to re

California Feed Co.L IM IT E D

DEA LERS IN

G R A IN A N D M I L L F E E D

BOTTOM PRICES

Island Orders Prom ptly A ttended To P. O. B ox 120 - Phone 4121

HONOLULU

P A C IF IC T R U S T C om pany , L im ite d180 M erchant Street

Trusts— Stocks & Bonds

R eal E sta te—Insurance

H O P P ’SO UTFITTERS FOR THE

H O M E B E A U T I F U L

185 King St.Silva’s Toggery, Ltd.

91 K IN G , S T R E E T , N e a r F o r t

The Home

of Good Clothes

Allen & Robinson,L IM IT E D

L U M B E RM E R C H A N T S

Lum ber Yard, R obinson’s W harf

E. O. HALL & SONL IM IT E D

Hardware o f every description, Tools fo T every trade, Stoves, K itchen Ware, Crockery and Glass Ware, Sp ald ing’s fu ll line o f Ath­letic and Sporting Supplies, Sher­

win-W illiam s W orld-fam ed Prepared P ain ts and F inishes, Indian Mptor- cycles, Columhia B icycles, Auto Supplies, Gasoline E ngines, Wind­

m ills, P low s and Farm ing Tools, Cyphers Ineubators and Poultry Sup­plies. Call at the store w ith big assorted stock.

C o rn e r K in g a n d F o r t S treets

Emmeluth & Co., Ltd.P L U M B E R S A N D S H E E T

M E T A L W O R K E R SS T O V E S A N D R A N G E S

V A L J E A N C A R B U R E T O R S O I L B U R N E R S

655 F o r t S t. P . O . B ox 573 T e l. 3067

H. M. Von HoltG e n e ra l B usiness, F in a n c ia l and

C o m m iss io n A g e n t

A gent fo r -

N iagara F ire Insurance Co. St. P aul F ire and Marine

Insurance Co.

Cable Address, “ VO NH O LT”

C A S T L E & C O O K E , L T D .S U G A R F A C T O R S A N D S H I P P I N G A G E N T S

A gents for M atson N avigation Com pany and Isthm ian Steam ship L ines.

F I R E , L I F E , M A R I N E A N D A U T O M O B I L E I N S U R A N C E

A G E N T S

A. R einicke J. E. Glymour

W HERE Q UALITY A N D SERVICE COUNT

French Laundry, Dyeing & Cleaning Works

M ASTER DYERS, CLEANERS AND L A U N D ER ER S

SPECIALISTS IN RUGS

Main Office: 777 K ing St. Phone 1491 Branch Office: 1108 Union St. Phone 2919

HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 13

We inv ite y o u to v isit o u r s to re and exam ine o u r s to ck . Y o u w ill f i n d our F u rn itu re to b e u p to d a te in every re sp e c t.

OUR D R A P E R Y D E P A R T M E N T

and our s to c k o f R ugs c a n su p p ly every d em an d .

Coyne Furniture Co.Yuong B uild ing B ishop S tre e t

P h o n e 2189 P . 0 . B o x 2514

MERCHANTS’ GRILLF O R L A D IE S A N D G E N T L E M E N S P E C IA L A F T E R T H E A T R E S E R V IC E M E A L S A T A L L H O U R S

822 Fort Street - Honolulu, H aw aii

W. BEAKBANEE n g ra v e r

H as moved to the premises formerly occupied by the B ailey A uction .RoomsAlakea Street

Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.S U G A R F A C T O R S

S H IP P IN G , C O M M IS S IO N M E R C H A N T S , I N S U R A N C E A G E N T S

Offices In Honolulu, San Francisco and Seattle.

Property protection is a recognized necessity. No w ise man trusts to luck that the dangers o f damage and destruction w ill never fa ll upon his possessions. Fire insurance oilers you increasing protection against financial loss in the event o f

•property loss. Be sure and secure this protection today. L et us advise you to what extent you should be insured.

We represent leading companies o f the world.

C. B R E W E R & C O . , L I D .f o r t s t r e e t

IN S U R A N C E D E P T . P H O N E 2622 H O N O L U L U

HONOLULU GAS CO., LTD.82-84 S. H O T E L S T . - T E L . 3425

For Convenience, Cleanliness and Economy, you will like

COOKING WITH GAS

HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO 00.L A R G E S T P A C IF IC S O U V E N IR ST O RE I N T H E W O R LDAlexander Hotel Building 1033 Bishop St.Phone 1374 P . O. Box 393 H O N O L U L U H A W A IIO U R M U S E U MSecond Floor.A Museum o f Oriental Merchandise, Curios and Antiques.

Dry Goods and FurnishingsM ain Floor.Serving H aw aii Patrons for Forty Years And Still A t I t .YEE CHAN & CO.

At King and Bethel Sts.

The Charm of MusicF ill your home with that feeling of goodwill and joy that only Music and its charm can give youL E T U'S H E L P Y O UTHAYER PIANO CO., LTD.H O T E L S T R E E T Across from the Young Hotel

The Best Place to Buy Pianos and Organs It theBERGSTROM MUSIC CO.

Our line includes E stey Organ, Duo Art R e­producing, and Pianola.

Pianos— Mason & Hamlin. Checkering-W hittier, Davenport & Treasy,

and Clarendon Pianos.W e r e n t P ia n o s . W e a r e t h e s o le d i s ­

t r i b u t o r s f o r t h e V ic to r T a l k i n g M a c h in e C o. i n H a w a i i .

O u r i n s t r u m e n t s a r e s o ld a b s o lu t e ly u p o n t h e O n e P r i c e P l a n — th e o n ly h o n e s t m e th o d o f m e r c h a n d is in g .

E a s y t e r m s c a n b e a r r a n g e d i f d e s i r e d .

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., LTD.Fort & Pauahi Sts. Honolulu, Т . H .Telephone 2478 P . O. Box 1559CITY MILL CO, LTD.

CONTRACTORSEstablished 1899 Large importations o f Lumber constantly received M O U L D IN G , P L U M B IN G , S A S H E S A N D DOO RS Estimates Given on BuildingLime, Cement, Rice Bran

and Hardware

14 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

“ S e e , t h e r e is n o d u s t h e re , e i t h e r ! ”

R O Y A LElectric Vacuum Cleanernot only removes the surface dirt, grit and dust from your rugs and carpets, hut it goes deeper!I t removes, too, the dust and dirt which sife through to the floor.B y means of the powerful suction it P U L L S all dirt out— the old-fashioned broom merely scatters the surface dirt.Your dealer w ill give you a demonstrationThe Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.D IS T R IB U T O R S

Since the Days of Kamehameha III---th is s to re h a s s e rv e d th e H o n o lu lu p u b lic . F ro m th e tim e o f c r in o lin e sk ir ts to th e m o d e rn d a y s o f co lo rfu l, f lo a tin g scarfs, a n d g a ily tin te d sw ea te rs , th e s m a rte s t m o d e s fo r w o m e n a n d ch ild ren , th e lo v e lie s t o f silks, a n d a ll th e im p o r ta n t a c c e s ­so ries o f fem in in e a p p a re l h a v e b e e n o b ta in e d h ere .

THE LIBERTY HOUSE

C om e to us fo r Linens, Silks, and General Dry Goods of Quality '

E X P E R T D R E S S M A K IN G A N D H E M S T IT C H IN G W O R K G U A R A N T E E DHOME OF LINENS, LTD. *

1045 F O R T S T . - - - - P H O N E 4051

Oahu Ice & Cold Storage Co.Pure Ice and Cold Storage

T e le p h o n e 6131 P. O. B ox 20

Detor and Company JEWELERS

A N D

SILVERSMITHSF O R T AND H O T E L ST.

Honolulu, Т. H.

Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.T h e L e a d in g S ta tio n e ry S tore

B IB LES, H Y M N A L S & PR A Y ER B O O K S

S u b sc rip tio n s ta k e n fo r any M a g az in e o r P e r io d ic a l Published.

The Sharp Publicity ServiceSIGNS

O N

W o o d , M eta l, G lass a n d Cloth E le c tr ic S igns a S p ecia lty Plicae 3809 - - 521 Beretanla Ave.

ADVERTISER PUBLISHING CO., LTD.217 South K in g St., Honolulu, Т. H. P R IN T E R S — B O O K B IN D E R S P H O T O -E N G R A V E R S

The most complete printing plant in the Territory of H aw aii

W. W . Ahana Co.M E N ’ S T A IL O R SS a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d

O u r c u t t e r i s a g r a d u a t e o f t h e J o h n J . M i tc h e l l S e h o o l o f C u t t in g , N ew

Y o r k C i ty .62 South K in g St., between Fort an(* Bethel StreetsH O N O L U L U , Т . H .

HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 15

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAWAII A M P L IC 0AT HONOLULU R e p ro d u c in g P ian o s

U n ite d S ta te s G o v e rn m e n t D e p o s i ta ry B runsw ick P h o n o g ra p h s

C A P IT A L A N D S U R P L U S : $1,000,000.00 V ic tro la s

I Jenney Peck, President H. M. von H olt, V ice-President H. Campbell, V iee-President and Cashier W. B allentyne, A sst. Cashier

J. H. Ellis, Asst. Cashier J . F. M owat, A sst. Cashier

L E X IN G T O N -F O S T E RA R M S T R O N G & C O N W A YDrafts, T e le g ra p h ic T ra n s fe r s , T ra v e le r s ’ C h e ck s a n d L e t te r s o f C re d it issu ed , P la y e r P ian o s

a v a ila b le th r o u g h o u t th e w o rld . Honolulu Music CompanyA C C O U N T S I N V I T E D 1107 FO R T S T R E E T

A m o st de lic ious d r in k to se rve to g u ests—

Phez

H a rm le ss sp icy a n d sp r ig h tly like o ld N ew E n g la n d sa p t cider-

P u r e J u ic e o f th e L o g a n b e r ry —

M ix o n e p a r t o f P h e z w ith tw o p a r ts o f w a te r a n d se rv e . A lso fine in P u n c h , Ic e s , S h e rb e ts a n d m a n y d e s se r ts .

R e q u ire s n o sw e e te n in g .

Your

AppljuI t ’s a h e a lth fu l b e v e ra g e , m a d e

f ro m th e p u re ju ic e of c a re fu lly w a sh e d a n d h a n d - in sp e c te d W a s h ­in g to n a n d O re g o n ap p les .

grocer has them both

AMERICAN FACTORS, LTD.W h o lesa le D is tr ib u to rs fo r H a w a ii

TRAVEL—THE BEST EDUCATOR

VISIT THE OTHER ISLANDS MAUI KAUAI HAWAIISummit o f Haleakala Waimea and Olokele Canyons H aw aii National ParkIao V alley Law ai and Hanalei Kilauea Volcano

а п z t 7 л ^ a h n n а п e n e n _U 1 • I " E x p e n se s ^ E x p en se s U l / « U U E x p en se s

LITERATU RE A N D F U L L INFO RM ATION

T R A V E L D E P T .

INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD.P H O N E 4941 • H O N O L U L U , H A W A II•For that burning and irritating sensa tion caused by the action of the ele- m*nt* on the tender skin use . . . M ai He C r e a m Eradicates Freckles, Sunburn and Tan, and Fair Skins are made fairer by using M A IL E C R E A M .Prepared only by

Benson,£jmith «Ss Company, LimitedCor. of F o rt and H otel Sts. H onolulu , H awaii

16 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

T E L E P H O N E 4981 (Private Exchange)Honolulu Construction & Graying Go,, Ltd.Draymen---Warehousemen--QuarrymenB IS H O P A N D H A L E K A U W IL AST R E E T S P . O. B O X 154 C A B L E A D D R E S S “ H O N C O N T R A ”

Dealers inW A IA N A E SAN D C R U S H E D R O C K B A L L A S T C E M E N T C O A L

BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.HONOLULU

Trusts Real Estate Stocks and Bonds Insurance

Wholesale & Retail Meats Poultry Sausage Butter E ggs

M E T R O P O L I T A N M E A T M A R K E THonolulu’s Miarket De Luxe—M ain O ffice , 50-62 K in g StreetDealers in local, m ainland and imported m eats and poultry. Army contractors. Purveyors to Oceanic, Pacific M ail, Occidental, Oriental and Canadian Lines. M anufacturers o f sausages and head cheese. M aintain ing grocery, fru it and veg e­table, candy and delicatessen departments.Grocery Phone 5779 ORDER MAILE BUTTER M eat Phone 3445

RetailGroceriesVegetablesFruitCandyMake Washing Easier and

a Pleasure This Year1900 Cataract Electric

WasherU ses n a tu r e ’s c le a n s in g p r in c ip le o f th e C a ta ra c t — fo rce s th e s u d sy w a te r th ro u g h a n d th ro u g h th e p o re s o f y o u r c lo th e s w ith o u t in ju r in g th e .m o st d e l i ­c a te fa b r ic s . I t is so econom ica l to r u n th a t yo u w ill soon p a y fo r i t in th e sav in g o f la u n d ry b ills . A n y m odel m ay be p u rc h a se d on o u r E a s y -P a y P la n .Cash prices range from $145 to $180.WWDiiftor\d&(?m>.I f 'T H t HOUSE o r H O U S E W A R E S 'V 53-65 KING STREET. HONOLULU

INSURANCELIABILITY, ACCIDENT, FIRE

AUTOMOBILE, MARINE Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

AG ENTS

L E W E R S & C O O K E , L i m i t e dIM P O R T E R S

W h o lesa le an d R e ta il D ea le rs in

L U M B E R A N D B U IL D IN G M A T E R IA L S P A IN T E R S ’ A N D G L A Z IE R S ’ S U P P L IE S

W A L L P A P E R , M A T T IN G , T E R R A C O T T A , E T C .

169-177 South King St. P. 0 . Box 2930 Honolulu, Hawaii