имѴыѵ ‘ v OF ЫАЖАЙ

й л * ч а к А в Т

H a w a i i a n C h u r c h C h r o n i c l e

VOL. XIV.

‘B e u o f e d t o t h e - I n t e r e s t s o f 0 b u r e b Ш о г к i n H a w a i iT h e D i o c e s a n P a p e r

H O N O L U L U , Т. H„ D E C E M B E R , 1923 N o. 24

Hawaiian Church ChronicleSuccessor to the Anglican Church Chronicle.

Entered at the Post Office a t Honolulu, H awaii, as Second-class M atter.

The Et. Eev. John D. L a Mothe - - - - Editor-In-ChiefE ff. Jordan - - - - - Collector and Agent

THE HAWAIIAN CHUECH CHRONICLE is published nine times a year. The subscription price is $1 per year. R em it­tances, orders for advertising space, or o ther business communi­cations should be sent to the E d ito r and Publisher, Honolulu, Т. H.

Advertising rates made known upon application.

MISSIONARY DISTRICT OF HONOLULU. ' DIOCESAN DIRECTORY.

The E t. -Rev. John D. La Mothe, D.D., Bishop.

. # HONOLULU.St. Andrew’s Cathedral.

Et. Eev. John D. LaM othe, D.D., Dean.Bev. Canon William Ault.Eev. Canon Y. T. Kong. ' ■Bev. Canon John Usborne.

St. Andrew’s Cathedral Parish.• Bt. Bev. John.D . LaM othe, Rector. Phone 3869.

Bev. Canon W illiam A ult, Vicar. Phone 1908.St. Andrew’s H aw aiian Congregation.

Priest-in-Charge, The Eev. Donald R. O ttm ann, Sierra Ave., Kaimuki. Phone 7535.

St. Peter’s Chinese, Emm a Street.Priest-in-Charge, Rev. Y. T. Kong, St. P e te r ’s Parsonage,

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

Priest-in-Cfiarge, Rev. P . T. Eukao, P . O. Box 796; Phone 6521. St Elizabeth’s, Chinese, N. K ing Street, Palam a.

Priest-in-Charge, Rev. Jam es F. K ieb, 1040 P ua Lane; Phone 8745. Rev. Woo Yee Bew, A ssistant P riest.

I ®t Luke’s, Korean—W orshipping a t S t. E lizab e th ’s. ■Priest-in-Charge of St. E lizab e th ’s.Mr. P. Y. Cho, Lay Reader, P . O. Box 1436; Phone 8210.

St- Mary’s Church, M oiliili, 2108 S. K ing S tree t; Phone 69772.Priest-in-Charge of Epiphany, Kaimuki.

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

St. Mark’s, Kapahulu, 547 K apahulu Road; Phone 7527. Hriest-in-Charge of H aw aiian Congregation.

ry Churdh, K aim uki, 10th Avenue and Palolo Avenue. Hriest-in-Charge: Rev. Elmer S. Freem an, 1103 10th Ave.,

Kaimuki; Phone 7724.MAUI.

«itch of the Good Shepherdj w ailuku .

Hriest-in-Charge, Rev. J . Charles Villiers, W ailuku.Holy bnocents, Lahaina.

Hriest-in-Charge, Rev. F rank N. Cockcroft, Lahaina.J o h n ’s, Kula.

Priest-in-Charge Good Shepherd.It.. HAW A II. *> y A5ostles, Hilo.

Sector> J. Lamb Doty, Hilo.

Holy Apostles, Japanese, Hilo.Priest-in-Qharge, Rev. J . Lamb Doty, Hilo. .

Paauilo, K ukaiau, Papaaloa, Ookala.Priest-in-Charge, Rev. F rancis N. Cullen, Paauilo.

C hrist Church and St. Jo h n ’s Chapel, Kona.-Priest-in-Charge, Rev. D. Douglas W allace, K ealakekua, Kona.

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

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

KAUAI.Episcopal Missions on K auai.

Priest-in-Charge, Rev. Marcos E. Carver, Waimea.

SCHOOLS AND IN STITUTIO NS.St. A ndrew ’s Priory, Emm a Square, Honolulu; Phono 1309.

A B oarding and Day School fo r Girls.F acu lty :—Sister Olivia M ary, P rincipal; S ister Caroline

M ary, T reasurer; Miss Coutts, Mrs. H elen Creech, Mrs. Caro­line Zufeldt, Miss Geneva Berry, Mrs. P o rte r Miller, Miss E dith F itch , Mrs. Bernice Steven, Mrs. C. N. W ilson, Miss M ary Jan e t Ruley, Mrs. Helen King.

Io lan i School, S. B eretan ia S tree t, Honolulu; Phone 1980.A B oarding and D ay School fo r Boys.F acu lty :—R obert R. Spencer, P rincipal; E sther C. Tulley,

Madeline Dallas, K arl S. Pearm an, Ju lia E. H ert, Helen I. Bailey, R oberta Caldwell, Mrs. Gladys Faulkner, Rae Buel, Helene P. M cPike, Eunice Haddon, M ary Louise Wilson, Helen E. M urphy, E thel H utton, E lizabeth M arshall, Mrs. E lva Oakes, Rev. Elmer S. Freem an, Ja n F. M owat, Book­keeper; Mrs. Jas. Woolaway, M atron.

T rin ity School, B eretan ia S tree t, Honolulu; Phone 3045.A Day School fo r Japanese Boys and Men.

Rev. P. T. Fukao, Superintendent. Faculty—Miss Emma Villio, P rincipal; Mrs. Vergie Roberts, Mrs. B eta Williams.

St. P e te r’s Chinese School, Emma S tree t—St. P e te r ’s Parsonage. Rev. Y. T. Kong, Superintendent; assisted by Mrs. S. W.

Chang.

St. E lizahe th ’s School, N. K ing S treet, Honolulu.Rev. J . F . K ieb, Superintendent; assisted by Miss Helen

Tyau, Mrs. Bowl Young.

St. L uke’s K orean School, N. K ing S treet, Honolulu.P . Y. Cho, Superintendent.

St. M ary ’s, M oiliili, 2108 S. K ing S tree t; Phone 69772.Day School—K indergarten through T hird Grade.F acu lty :—Miss H ilda V an Deerlin, Principal; Miss Sara

Chung, Miss M argaret V an Deerlin, Mrs. E va K aku.

St. M ark ’s, K apahulu, 547 K apahulu Road; Phone 7527.Day School—F irst, Second and T hird Grades.Mrs. С. C. Black, Superintendent; Miss E dith Ross.C luett House—A home fo r young working women.Miss Charlotte Teggart, M anager; Phone 2924.

H A W A I IPaauilo Church School, Paauilo.

Day School, Grade School and High School.Rev. F. N. Cullen, Principal.

Holy A postles’ Japanese School, Hilo.Rev. J . Lamb Doty, Superintendent.A night school for young men and women.

i

2 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

THE DIOCESAN REGISTER.

BAPTISM S.“ A Member of C hris t.”

St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral Parish.By Canon Ault.

Nov. 15—Tomotaru Ogai.Nov. 19—Norman Scott.Dec. 2— Thelma Irene Andrews.Dec. 2—Rosalie Cecelie Andrews.Dec. 2—W illiam H ilton W right.

St. A ndrew ’s H aw aiian Congregation. By Rev. D. R. C*Timann.

Nov. 11—Sarah E lizabeth Black.Nov. 19—Lydia Kamakanoe Paikuli.

E piphany Church, K aim uki.By Rev. E lm er S. Freem an.

Nov. 29—Daisy Emelia K uulei Porter.St. M ary ’s Mission.

By Rev. Elm er S. Freem an.Nov. 25—Helen K ealoleialoha M ahuahua.

St. M a rk ’s, K apahulu.By Rev. D. R. O ttm ann.

Nov. 17—John Taia.H oly Innocen t’s, Lahaina.

By Rev. F. N. Coekroft.Nov. 4— George K w ai Goo.Nov. 4—Fukue H irashim a Goo.Nov. 4—Jean Goo.Nov. 4—E arling Goo.Nov. 4—Meyer Goo.

K auai.By Bishop LaMothe.

Nov. 15—Robert W alker Hagood.Nov. 15—Charles Jam es Fern.

CONFIRMATIONS.

“ Scaled Unto the Day of R edem ption.” K apaa, K auai.

Nov. 13—M eta Prigge.Nov. 13—D ietrich Prigge.Nov. 13—Paul Prigge.

MARRIAGES.

“ Those Whom God H ath Joined T ogether.”St. A ndrew ’s C athedral Parish.

By Bishop LaMothe.Nov. 7— Charles Desmond Danford Stanley and Geneva May

Berry.By Canon Ault.

Nov. 10—Chung Chan and K athleen Fook Len Lam.St. A ndrew ’s H aw aiian Congregation.

By Rev. D. R. O ttm ann.Nov. 13—H arry M. M oreira and Emma K. Pollock.

St. C lem ent’s Church.By Rev. W. M aitland Woods.

Nov. 7—Fred Tamada and H enrie tta Toukie Dohi.St. E lizab e th ’s.

By Rev. Jas. F. Kieb.Nov. 18—Mun Fook and Nalice Chow.Nov. 23—F ran k Jos. Conley and Dolores Staunton.Nov. 28—Joseph Kong Lee and Alice Mee Yuke Ching.

St. L uke’s, Korean.By Rev. Jas. F. K ieb.

Nov. 2—Chung Sung Kee and No Ok Y’e.Nov. 2—Kim Sung P il and Chung Soon Y'e.

BURIALS.*.

“ Some Are Fallen A sleep.”St. A ndrew ’s C athedral Parish.

By Canon A ult.Nov. 14—Jam es Dyson.Nov. 18—A lbert Clark Balding.

By Bishop LaMothe.Nov. 24—R ear Adm iral W. C. Wise, U. S. N.

St. E lizabe th ’s.By Rev. Jas. F. Kieb.

Nov. 8—Lam Y uk Gin.Nov. 22—Shon Ye You.Nov. 28—Irene L. Merrill.

0-------------------THE JA PA N ESE CHURCH EMERGENCY R E L IE F FUND.

We believe th a t i t will be a real gratification to the members of our Churches in H aw aii to know th a t the to ta l receipts to help the Japanese Church in its tremendous emergency brought about by the earthquake amount to $2,026.75, infinitely more than v»e had any expectation of being able to raise, bu t every penny of which is needed.

We are sure th a t it will be a gratification to Bishop McKim th a t our people here, who know him and love him well, have responded so generously in his hour of need.

The following have contributed as sta ted below:St. A ndrew ’s P a rish ............................................... $1,030.82St. A ndrew ’s H aw aiian Congregation............... 49.67St. M a rk ’s M ission .................................... 7.45K auai Missions ....................................................... 5.00St. P a u l’s, M akapala ............................................ 50.00St. C lem ent’s .......................................................... 137.50St. A ugustine’s, K ohala ........................................ 100.00Christ Church, K o n a .............................................. 360.00Good Shepherd, W ailuku ...................................... 75.00St. E lizab e th ’s ....................................................... 10.65T rin ity Mission ....................................................... 27.32St. M ary ’s M ission................................................. 8.34E p ip h a n y ................................................................... 50.00St. P e te r ’s ............................................................... 95.00St. A ugustine’s, K orean ........................................ ■ 20.00St. L u k e’s, K orean ................................................ 10.00

$2,036.75 0-------------------

CONVOCATION E X PE N SE FUND.Receipts to Novem ber 30, 1923

Oahu— Assessment Receive!St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral ...................................... $300.00 $150.00

*St. A ndrew ’s, H aw aiian ..................................... 45.00 45.00*St. P e te r ’s ............................................................. 25.00 25.00St. C lem ent’s ....................................................... 45.00

*St. E lizabe th ’s ..................................................... 15.00 I5'00* E p ip h a n y ................................................................. 15.00 Ю.00*St. M ary ’s ......................... 6.00 6-°°*St. M ark ’s 5.00 5'00*St. L u k e’s 10.00 1°-00Holy T rin ity ......................................................... 10.00

M aui—Good Shepherd ..................................................... 25.00

‘ Holy Innocen ts’ ................................................... 15.00 l5-°*St. Jo h n ’s 6.00 6-°°

H aw aii—Holy A postles’ ..................................................... 20.00

*St. A ugustine’s ....................................................... 10.00 I®1®*St. A ugustine’s (K orean) ................................ 5.00

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 3

,s t Paul’s . . • • • • • • ••S t. J a m e s ’ , W a i m e a'C h rist C h u r c h .....................

Paauilo .........................,s t . J a m e s ’ , P a p a a l o a

i M i s s i o n s .....................

5.005.00

15.005.005.005.00

T o ta l......................................................... $600.00

5.005.00

15.00

5.005.00

$342.00

A PPORTIONM ENT FOR M ISSIONS Receipts to November 30, 1923

A p p o rtio n - ЛѴ. A. & S u n d ay T o ta lm e n t J r . A ux . Schoo ls P a r is h Ite c ’d.

Sf Andrew’s C ath P a r . . .$4,500.00 $160.00 $ 377.00 $2,054.37 $3,491.37•St Andrew’s H a w a iia n .. . 400.00 70.33 400.00 470.33•St Peter’s ........................... 20.00 28S.25 216.75 525.00St Clement’s ..................... . зоо.оо 60.00 72.04 6.00 138.04

•St Elizabeth’s .................... . 275.00 217.89 58.20 276.09•Epiphany ............................. . 200.00 20.00 30.02 211.25 267.27

•St Mary’s ........................... . 175.00 10.00 155.52 9.48 175.00•St Mark’s ............................. . 100.00 73.01 27.00 100.01•St Luke’s, K orean ......... . 150.00 113.S4 38.00 151.84Holy Trinity, J a p a n e s e .. . 150.00 83.08 83.08Good Shepherd .................... 200.00 60.00 70.00 130.00

•Holy Innocents ................. . 100.00 50.00 50.00 100.0025.00 3.00 3.00

Holy Apostles, H ilo ------ . 400.00 S3.36 83.36•St. James, P a p aa lo a . . . . 25.00 13.18 25.00 - 3S.18Paauilo................................... 35.00•St. Augustine’s, K o h a la . . . 100.00 31.00 69.02 100.02•St. Augustine's, Korean. 50.00 35.00 15.00 50.00•St James, W aim ea ......... 50.00 60.48 60.48•St Paul’s, M akapala . . . . . 100.00 S6.00 20.00 106.00Christ Church, K ona 225.00 110.00 35.74 31.35 177.09•Kauai Missions ................. . 100.00 80.65 49.25 129.90Iolani School ..................... ........ 147.26 147.26

235.56 235.5649.78 49.78

Tom May E n d o w m e n t. .. 75.00Convocation O ffering . . . 41.00

$411.00 $2.496.03 $4,297.65 $7,204.68Parishes m arked w ith a s t a r have p a id a p p o r tio n m e n t in fu ll.

- 0-A PL E A FOR ST. M A R Y ’S.

When St. M ary’s Mission was built in 1911 we did not foresee that orphan and dependent children would need a home here. Consequently the lower floor was given up to three school rooms Jud a dispensary', and the upper story to kitchen, dining room, bedrooms and a screened porch to accommodate three workers.

Prom time to time it lias been necessary to take children into our home, and a t present we have crowded in th irteen little ones aud two more are w aiting to eome. The oldest is an H awaiian 8ul of thirteen, who has lived w ith us ever since she was very Xrang, ащ[ our youngest ;s eighteen months old. The children tePresent five nationalities, though half of the number are Ha- ’uuuans. They have come to us for various reasons bu t all were hogout cases that we fe lt must be cared for even a t great incon- ouience. A sleeping porch was added three years ago through the

aio S ^ omiul’s A uxiliary, but we still need considerablylard Г00т' -We -wish to build a bungalow school room in the

s° that the present class room may be converted into kitchen,llug-room and living-room, thus leaving the whole of the second

din: flo ^

0̂r keeping apartm ents. The school rooms would be used for school, nig]^ set100i an{| Sunday School classes, entertainm ents,

* 0» ld be', clinics, etc.. and would cost $2,900. A little more money'

needed to make necessary changes in the house.

tak 0ПС 'vaJ s d0’11!? missionary work is0Щ h ^ 6Se ^йМгеп of different nationalities, some of them

“en families, and give them a Christian home where

they may learn to lead useful lives, thus St. M ary ’s will help in the w ork of C hristianizing fu tu re citizens of Hawaii.

St. M ary ’s differs from other institu tions in Honolulu, in th a t it does not separate the little brother from his sister as is neces­sary in o ther institu tions. The children are taugh t house work and sewing and the little girls of eleven and tw elve years of age are able to make the ir own dresses.

0-------------------SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE CHRONICLE.

E arly in November, bills for 1923 were mailed to all those who had not already paid and who were not receiving exchanges or complimentary' copies, altho it has been difficult in many instances to know which these la tte r were. A t th is w riting subscriptions have been received from 120 persons for the year 1923. May we not hope to hear shortly from the others who have not yet re­sponded? We must pay our bills.

о-------------------

OUR M ISSIONARY APPORTIONM ENT.

We hope each one will study tho tabu la ted report of receipts for Convocation Expenses, and the Apportionm ent fo r Missions. Several new stars have been added th is month, which means th a t they have been added to the honor roll of those Parishes which have paid their apportionm ent in full. These are St. P e te r ’s, St. M ary ’s, St. M ark ’s, St. L u k e’s, Korean, St. Jam es’, Papaaloa, K auai Missions. We hope th a t all of the others w ill come up to the mark before the end of December. I t is ju s t as easy to be early' as to be late.

0-------------------CHURCH OF THE GOOD SH EPH ERD .

The Woman ’s Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Wai- luku, held its annual bazaar a t the T erritorial building, K ahului, on F riday evening, November 16, 1923. The date originally set for the bazaar was Saturday', November 17th, bu t in order not to conflict w ith a visit to M aui of the E lks of Honolulu Lodge, on th a t date, the bazaar was predated to November 16th.

As an annual event the bazaar of the W om an’s Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd has become a Maui institu tion . I t is always a pleasant affair, and was not less so than usual this year. E verything w ent off well, the entertainm ent, the sales and the dance. The dance lasted till midnight.

The receipts were up to the average of the past few years, about $700.00, and the W om an’s Guild appreciated the patronage given to its annual event. “ A good tim e for everybody” was the motto of the Guild, and everybody helped the Guild to “ make good” its motto. The bazaar was opened w ith an entertainm ent, fo r which Mrs. J . C. Villiers was responsible, the program was of excellent quality, and pleasing to the audience. I t ;was chiefly a program of music, vocal and instrum ental, bu t not the least in ­teresting p art of it was the dancing of the children, Irene Moura and Josephine Taylor. The other partic ipan ts were: Mrs. C. L. Jones, Messrs. H. W. Baldwin, D. R attray , F. N. L ufkin. The orchestral music was furnished by Mrs. K unew a’s orchestra, and, as always, it was good music.

The “ fancy and useful a rtic le s” booth was in charge of Mrs. ЛѴ. F. Dale, Mrs. Don W illiams and Mrs. J . J . Walsh. The chil­dren ’s booth in charge of Mrs. Eugene M urphy and Mrs. William Engle. The candy booth in Charge of Mrs. G. II. L igh tner and Mrs. J . T. Taylor. The delicatessen booth in charge of Mrs. G. Hansen, Mrs. E. H. Parker and Mrs. Streubeck. The refresh ­ments booth in charge of Mrs. J . Nelson and Mrs. C. Hansen. All of these ladies were assisted by a corps of young women, willing, ready and determ ined to make the bazaar a success. They achieved w hat they' attem pted.

4 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

THANKSGIVING DAY.

We are printing, by special request, the following sermon preached by Bishop LaM othe in St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral, on Thanksgiving Dayr. I t is a somewhat unsatisfactory showing, as the sermon was largely extempore, based upon the notes:

I Chron. 29:14: For all things come of thee and of thine own have we given thee.

M ark 12:17: And Jesus said unto them, “ Bender to Caesar the things th a t are C aesar’s and unto God the things th a t are G od’s .’ ’

In tro .—I have been much gratified to receive from the vice- president of the American B ar Association in Honolulu a pamphlet containing suggestions fo r the proper observance of Thanksgiving Day, and se tting fo rth the origin and sp irit of the day. I con­sider this a g rea t forw ard looking movement, which might well be taken up by all the g rea t N ational organizations, as helping to establish in the minds of tho people the true meaning and sp irit of Thanksgiving. In too many minds i t has been little more than a holiday, garnished w ith a turkey and a football game, or a day in the country, whereas, if it is any th ing a t all, it is prim arily a religious day. A day set apart to cultivate the spirit of T hanksgiving tow ards the God and F ather of us all, in recog­nition of all the blessings and benefits under which we live. I t is a strange tr a it in human nature th a t turns a Holy day into a holiday, and makes us th ink th a t we are keeping the sp irit of the day when we gorge and amuse ourselves. I am not objecting to a good dinner, and happy, healthful amusement, these ought to be looked upon as the accessories of today. I am pleading for a realization of the fact, th a t the. true m eaning of the day is re li­gious, and th a t no one who believes in tho God and F ather of us all, has quite fulfilled the purpose of the day, un til he has offered his prayers and praises unto God—in the House of God.

A day of Thanksgiving, in some form or another, is almost as old as hum anity itself, and is lost in tho m ists of antiquity . W herever there was any real religious development, there was the recognition of the duty and privilege of retu rn ing thanks to God, fo r all the blessings and benefits of life . This sp irit was very thoroughly developed among the Jews, as w itnessed by their feast of Tabernacles. In E ngland it has been the immemorial custom to observe a H arvest Home festival in each parish to re tu rn thanks to God for the fru its of the earth. The first au then ticated H arvest festiva l in America was held by the Pilgrim s in 1621 follow ing the gathering of the harvest which saved the little colony from destitu tion and possible starvation . Though I th ink i t more than likely th a t, though unrecorded, they had continued the custom w ith which they were fam iliar in the Mother-land. Gradually the custom spread of uniting in a common day, un til it has become a. N ational holiday, or shall we not pronounce i t Holy Day— proclaimed by the President and reproclaimed by the governor of each and every sta te and territo ry , observed by the whole land on the last Thursday in November.

As we come together this Thanksgiving Day, shall we not first of all then, make acknowledgment of the great tru th David u ttered :

I. All tilings come of God and all th a t we may give fo r Him and do fo r Him, is the giving back of the talents, capacities, and powers w ith which He has endowed us.

II. Then can we th an k Him as we should for all the g ifts and blessings of our life—our health, friends, food and raim ent and all the other comforts and conveniences of life.

I I I . B ut th is is a N ational ra th e r than an individual day and it is righ t and proper th a t we should th ink of those things for which as a N ation we should be thankfu l to God.

F irs t: T hat we belong to a people w ith an outstanding geniusfor self-government. America is now a most composite Nation, and yet the sp irit of our institu tions finds its root in the sturdy Anglo-Saxon sp irit which through the ages fought fo r liberty.

T hat while th is N ation w as born under a profound recognitj of God, it was born in the Spirit of Religious L iberty and Politj cal Freedom.

T hat our American form of Government was fixed by a bas w ritten law in the Constitution of the U nited States, so simp], th a t all m ay understand—so clear th a t all may know the grtl[ fundam ental righ ts under which we live.

T hat th is N ation has been blessed beyond all others, in ц magnificence of its na tu ra l resources. W here can be found sutl treasures of forest and fields, of rivers and lakes and mines. Trulr God has blessed th is land w ith illim itable w ealth. But as »'e sum up our blessings, let us not only thankfu lly recognize them и blessings bu t as blessings which come from our F a ther in Heaven and which, because they are so great, present us with great opportunities and lay upon us great responsibilities.

The O pportunity given to us by our great privileges to help others.

The Responsibility of doing our duty to God and our Country.B ut a f te r all the individual elem ent enters in in the National

The N ation can only be w hat the sum of its members make it, ю th a t a f te r all the true spirit of Thanksgiving comes to this—Do you sufficiently appreciate your blessings to be w illing to do your p a rt in the work of the whole? As we stand and w atch some great machine, like a p rin ting p ress,, w ith its countless cogs, pinions wheels, rollers, ratchets all working w ith precision and harmony, feeding and printing, cu tting and fo lding a paper, it works as a great unit, bu t a fte r all i t is dependent upon every wheel and cog doing its part. W hen any one is out of gear the whole great machine must stop. So a fte r all the N ation is made up of individual units, which can only function properly, as each one does his duty and fulfills his p a rt in the whole.

Thanksgiving then comes to you w ith th is question, Are voa, in gratitude to God, doing your duty to God, your neighbor, yon country, and your world?

0 ------------K AUAI.

The Bishop has come and gone, and in the afterglow of the Episcopal v isit we are getting the knowledge of the real result! reached thereby. One of the things most ta lked about, is the great sp iritual help given in all his addresses, whether to tt* young people in the fa ther and son, and m other and daugMe: meetings, or in the regular services of the church. One gool man was so much impressed, th a t he thought we should give tt1 good Bishop a perm anent call to our beau tifu l Island, and the feeling might be general, if such things were in order. Every where the feeling is th a t we should be encouraged to go on 1° be tter and larger works till the Kingdom of our Lord is in о°г hearts everywhere. M ay it come in a g rea ter measure daily a* wo work and pray!

One of the most beautifu l services was a t the Hundley ho®* a t Ivapaa, where the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Prigge weIi confirmed. M eta, Diedrich and Paul have long and a n x io o s lf aw aited the happy day when they too might be worthy of Par tak ing a t the table of our Lord. I t is another chapter of ® work begun, when the oldest son, Theodore, was confirmed by ^ear Bishop B estarick when on K auai five or six years ago. As there are quite a number of other young people preparing for the saB< rite, we expect to have the same sized, or a larger class when tbe Bishop makes his next visit. I am often led to think of results of each one doing his duty, in the influence of the do»? on other and younger members of the fam ily. I s n ’t it a r e to some who are fa r along in life and still unconfirmed? knows w hat the result would have been if the obligation had met a t the proper tim e, ra th er than allowed to be carelessly P° poned indefinitely, till never done a t all?

A nother th ing w orthy of m ention is the fac t th a t at Ke j there was a fu ll Church school on Monday, our regular da.v

H A W AIIA N CHURCH CHRONICLE. 5

e e t i n g j altho there were all the 'fa r advertised attrac tions of a t Armistice Day celebration in fu ll swing on the other side

I the island and which everyone of the sport and fun-loving oun'gsters would probably have attended if the Bishop had not

been due- suc^ stuff th a t the large class of tw elve wereconfirmed a t K ekaha in January , 1919. Of such loyalty to the cause of Duty, will the men and women be, who make the fu ture of our church and country, worth while.

Mention must also be made of the beau tifu l and impressive service in the home of Dr. Hagood a t K ealia, when Bobert W alker Hagood and Charles Jam es Pern received the rite of Baptism, adm in istered by the Bishop. Lovely young babes: may the little bits of humanity grow to be a comfort to their parents and a blessing to mankind. “ Of such is the Kingdom of H eaven.”

М. E. C. 0-------------------

KOHALA, H A W A II.

November has been a very busy month.Besides the ordinary routine and services, I spent live days in

Kona, whilst Mrs. W alker was in the hospital there, for an opera­tion: tonsils.

On November 8th, I spoke to ’thb children a t the K ohala G irls’ School, and during Education W eek visited six schools in this parish, and spoke to the children in the higher grades, in five of the schools.

I took part in the U nited T hanksgiving Service, held in the Hawaiian church, November 29tli.

We have also a t St. A ugustine’s, commenced practices for a cantata, to be given ju s t before Christmas.

This will mean a t least two practices a week from now on.The Sale-of-Work in connection w ith St. P a u l’s Mission Church

was held on Saturday, Nov. 24th, in The P icture H all a t M akapala. This was well attended, and our workers there, as usual, were on the spot to do all in th e ir power to make the th ing a success. A very nice evening was spent, and financially we are be tte r off to the sum of about $200. This sale is an annual event, and always held sometime in November. I t has become quite an institu tion , and not a few depend upon th is sale for the ir Christm as gifts.

JA M ES W ALKER. 0-------------------

E PIPH A N Y CHURCH, K A IM U K I.

During the vacation of the Priest-in-Charge, the services weretaken by the Rev. Donald Ottman, the Rev. E. J. Hoering, andHr. Kenneth B um yeat, lay-reader. H earty thanks are due toall these gentlemen for their kind and able assistance.

On Amistice Day, November 1 1 th, a congregation which filledlittle church almost to overflowing heard a splendid patrio tic

address given by M ajor General Summerall. The church had aaulitary aspect again on the 25th of November, when about 75*®Idiers and sailors from the Army and N avy Y. М. C. A. visitedDpnany as a church party ,-under the leadership of Secretariesamilton, Taylor and Elston. The sermon was on the meaning

of Thanksgiving Day.Six new members of the Young P eop le’s Pellowship were ad-

*4tted at a service conducted by the Priest-in-Charge on Sun-November 18th, a t the time of M orning Prayer. The address

the morning dealt w ith the responsibilities and privileges of• The Young People’s Fellowship now numbers about 22

m Ms, and is filling an im portant place in the life of the cnureh.

artists during the month of November a t the evening jjtTlees have been Mr. Dwight Rugh, of the U niversity, ’cellist; U *' P. Erdman and Mrs. H. H. B lodgett, who sang a duet . / ‘ beautifully Mrs. M arshall Webb, contralto, and Miss PortiaЙа» Ч eontraho.

A second series of “ book-sermons” was given during this month, and included “ The Golden Rule in B usiness” (N ash), “ The Middle of the R oad” (G ibbs), “ The Conquest of P e a r” (K ing), and “ The F oo l” (Pollock). On the first three Sunday evenings of December, addresses w ill be given on “ Founders of G reat R eligions” —Buddha, Mohammed and Confucius.

The Sunday Sehool, under the capable and devoted superin- etndency of Mr. C uthbert Row, is growing splendidly. About 100 names are now on the roll, and the usual attendance lately has been about 85. An adu lt Bible class has been started , led by the Priest- in-Charge, having as its subject “ The E thics of Jesus in the Modern W orld .” The class meets a t the Sunday School tim e: 10 a. m. P lans are being made fo r a Sunday School Christmas pageant to be given in the church on the morning of December 23rd. Mrs. F raser and Mrs. Row are d irecting it. The annual Christmas tree will be held on the afternoon of Holy Innocen ts’ Day.

In addition to oversubscribing substantially the apportion given us by the Bishop fo r missionary work, E piphany Church, largely through the W om en’s Guild, gave $50 tow ard the fund for the relief of our clergy and church w orkers in Japan.

0 ------------THE WORLD COURT.

M r. H arding, our late President, proposed to the Senate last February, and again in his final address to the nation, th a t the United S tates should become a member of the Perm anent Court of In ternational Justice, already established and a t work a t The Hague.

The Christian people of America, we believe, heartily approve th is proposal. The W orld Court idea has been urged repeatedly during recent decades by all our churches. The P resbyterian Church in the U. S. A. las t M ay voted approval of the “ recom­mendation of the President of the U nited S tates th a t we enter the W orld C ourt,” and added th a t i t regarded such entrance “ as a most im portant step tow ard world peace.” The N orthern B aptist Convention endorsed “ an in ternational c o u rt” and ex­pressed its ‘ ‘ approval of the efforts of P resident H arding to this end .” O ther bodies m eeting during the spring and summer have taken sim ilar actions.

The U nited S tates is, nevertheless, facing a grave moral crisis which involves the w elfare of the entire world as well as of our own. For a small bu t powerful group is determ ined to prevent the S ena te ’s adoption of the H arding proposal.

The issue is this:3. Shall America, by becoming a member of the W orld Court,

express in a concrete way its desire to help in m aking reason and justice, law and order, supreme in the relations of sovereign na­tions? Shall she go forw ard w ith the other nations of the world in more effective measures for the development and practice of in ternational law and thereby for the peaceful settlem ent of in ­ternational disputes?

2. Or shall America refuse to become a member of the In ­ternational Court, decline to cooperate w ith other nations in tak ing the nex t essential step tow ard perm anent peace and v ir­tually repudiate her honorable record of a century?

In a word, shall America help establish a new world order th a t exalts reason and law, justice and m utual consideration be­tween nations, g rea t and small alike, or help perpetuate the pres­ent system of armed peace, in terrup ted by recurring wars?

The Churches of America, and all C hristian citizens, in loyalty to the ir Lord and M aster, should give these questions serious a t­tention and, a fte r careful and prayerfu l study, should take appro­priate p ractical action. The issue is one which cannot be evaded, for the Senate and the nation must either accept or reject the proposal of our late P resident.

6 H A W A I I A N C H U R C H C H R O N I C L E .

W HAT OTHERS T H IN K ABOUT UNITY.

By the REV. PETER A IN SLIE , D. D.,E dito r of The C hristian Union Quarterly, Baltimore.

Episcopalians have rendered valuable service in the cause of unity . T heir C hristian U nity Foundation, started in the summer of 1910, is now interdenom inational; the ir Commission on a World Conference on F a ith and Order, started in the fa ll of th a t year, has held a conference a t Geneva, Sw itzerland, and is preparing for a great conference in W ashington in a year or tw o; their Lambeth Appeal, which has received the consideration of many groups of Christians in various parts of the world, is a document of kindly thought for other Christians and of definite passion for the unity of Christendom.

B ut while these things have been going on in the P ro testan t Episcopal house, other communions also have been thinking. The Disciples arose about a hundred years ago out of a passion for unity. W earied of sectarian divisions and theological contro­versies, Thomas Campbell and his son, A lexander, of the P resby­terian Church, set fo rth “ A D eclaration and A ddress,” calling all Christians fo r conference in the in terest of a united Christen­dom. Times were unripe for such a move. The Campbells were compelled to leave the Presbyterian Church. They drifted about for a while, and, against their will, they were forced into a separate communion in 1832. They grew rapidly, fo r the idea of unity appealed to the people. Sometimes, in their rapid growth, it looked as though the Disciples were growing away from w hat they had started out to do, and were giving themselves to building up another denomination, ra ther than attem pting to unite those th a t -were separated. B ut in 1910 they organized the Association for the Prom otion of C hristian U nity in an attem pt to revive and in terp re t the Campbells’ call for unity.

The Association gives itself to conferences, to prayer, and to the d istribution of Christian U nity literature . They have held conferences w ith the leading communions in America,—especially some very valuable conferences w ith the Episcopalians,—where each has gotten to know the other b e tte r and to. understand each o th e r’s a ttitude tow ards unity.

The Congregationalists are m aking the ir contribution to unity. When the Lambeth Conference of 1907 recommended the holding of conferences w ith other Christians, the first Christians in Amer­ica to respond were the Congregationalists, and in 1910 their N ational Council appointed a special committee to consider any overtures th a t might come from the Episcopal Church. Through their activ ities the Concordat became a lively issue between E pis­copalians and Congregationalists. The Congregationalists are sin- сете in desiring to find a way to unity . They are w atchful of every effort put fo rth for unity, and are ready to share in its advancem ent.

In 1918, a t the instance of the General Assembly of the P resby­te rian Church in the U nited S tates of America, a call was sent fo rth for a conference in Philadelphia,for the union of Evangelical P ro testan ts. The episcopate, on the one hand, and baptism by immersion, on the other, made i t difficult to reach any satisfactory agreem ent; bu t new effort is now under -way for a union of the E vangelical bodies th a t are nearest together. A call has been sent fo rth for the appointm ent of delegates to a conference, which will m eet in the nex t few months.

Three of the largest L utheran bodies in America have gotteli together under the title of The U nited L utheran Church in America. The M ethodist bodies are m aking approaches to each other with brightening possibilities of union. The religious press of England has more to say on union than the religious press of any other country. Conferences are being held there between various groups. In Asia church un ity bulks large in the thought of the native Christians. A N ational Council of the leading Christian bodies has been organized in China, and an equally advanced step has been taken in Japan.

Conference is succeeding controversy. W ith the coming of thj, b e tte r policy there will necessarily come a larger understanding 0j others.

T ruth has nothing to fear in conference. U nity is essential to a proper in terpre tation of C hristianity. No one church can in terp re t the whole tru th alone. Christ needs the whole Church-» E astern Orthodox, Roman Catholic, Anglican, P ro testan t, and all Christians who accept Jesus as Lord and Saviour. “ The Christian Union Q uarterly” is the one magazine in the world th a t furnishes a forum for the various branches of the Church to meet on an equality and frank ly face their differences.

Prophets are arising from many quarters. Christians never thought more kindly of each other than now, since the early cen. turies. But we still have a long way to go—a pathw ay on -which we shall find the experience of sacrifice, penitence, eo-operatioj, prayer, and unity. The horizon upon which the whole Church looks is studded w ith in terrogation marks. These we must meet and answer frankly , if we would advance to the fulfilment of the prayer of our Lord—tlla t they all may be one, in order that the world may believe th a t Jesus is the Christ.

0-------------------

NOTE ON ST. P E T E R ’S CHURCH.

Mr. Lam En Luke, the oldest member of St. P e te r ’s Church, died a t Lealii Home on November 13th a t the age of 96. He was a noted man among the first group of people who formed the nucleus of St. P e te r ’s Mission.

He was baptized by Basel L utheran Mission in Hong Kong, and came to this island 55 years ago. He -was fa ith fu l to the calling, always active in Church work during his healthy days. He was a man of prayer -who incessantly taught and admonished the brethren w ith the word of the gospel. F or the last fifteen years his constant prayer was the nunc’ dim ittis. There was not a least doubt in his mind th a t he was going home to God. He held the office of warden of the mission for more than 10 years in succession. Discontinued only when he saw th a t the younger members were able to succeed. He was a fa ith fu l servant of the Lord.

Funeral service was conducted by Canon Kong a t St. Peter’s Church on November 15. A large number of people came to pay respect. The choir was present a t church and cemetery. Canon Kong took advantage in preaching a forcible sermon “ On the w atch of the advent of our Lord. ’ ’

The congregation resopnded to the call for help in Japanese Church work. A sum of $95 was raised by individual subscription-

I t is the custom th a t in A dvent season the congregation should raise a fund for Christmas tree celebration and a supply to the current expense. Committees of men and women have gone forth to do the -work.

0-------------------

CHRIST CHURCH, KONA, HAW A II.

The annual'sale of work of the Christ Church Ladies Guild held a t the residence of Mrs. E. E. Greenwell, W ednesday, Novel”' her 21st. The sale was in charge of the officers of the Guild, №s- W. Weeks, Miss М. E. B ryant and Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. B. Woods, who has been acting as president during the absence of Mrs. R. W allace, took over the duties of cashier. Over $200.H was realized and a pleasant and social hour enjoyed after the sale was over.

The week before the rummage sale under the direction of ^ 19' Douglas W allace, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Greenwell, Mrs. A. Greenwell, Mrs. R. V. Wood, Miss М. E. B ryan t and Mrs. W. Wee^s was successfully held, the sum of $163.00 was raised for the PaI sonage repair and improvement fund.

HA W AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

d e c l a r a t io n o f t h e h o u s e o f b i s h o p s .*

We are aware of the widespread distress and disturbance of mind among many earnest Church people, both clerical and lay, caused by several recent utterances concerning the Creeds. More­over we have been form ally appealed to by eminent laymen as the Chief Pastors of the Church, solemnly pledged to uphold its faith, for advice and guidance w ith regard to the questions thus raised.

We, therefore, put forth these words of explanation and, we trust, of reassurance.

1. A distinction is to be recognized (as in the Catechism) be­tween the profession of our belief IN , i. e. of entire surrender to the Triune God, and the declaration th a t we B ELIEV E certain facts about the operation of the F ather, of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, our Creator, Redeemer, and Sanetifier. The form er is far more im portant as expressing our relation and a ttitu d e towards the Personal God. B ut the affirmation of the facts, declared by Holy Scripture, and a p art of the belief of the C hristian Church from the beginning, is of v ita l im portance to fa ith and life. The Christian faith may be distinguished from the forms in which it is expressed as som ething deeper and higher, and more personal, but not by contradicting the term s in which i t has always been expressed.

2. The Creeds give and require no theories or explanations of the facts which they rehearse. No explanation is given of the Trinity, HOW GOD is a t the same time absolutely One in His Spiritual Being, and yet exists in a threefold m anner; nor con­cerning the Incarnation, of the M ANNER in which the Divine and Human natures are linked together in the One Person of our Lord Jesus Christ; nor of the nature of the resurrection body, Christ’s or ours.

3. The shorter A postles’ Creed is to be in terp re ted in the light of the fuller Nicene Creed. The more elaborate statem ents of the latter safeguard the sense in wdiieli the simpler language of the former is to be understood, for instance w ith reference to the term: “ The Son of God.’ ’

4. Some test of earnest and sincere purpose of discipleship, for belief and for life, is reasonably required for admission to the Christian Society. Accordingly, profession of the A postles’ Creed as a summary of C hristian belief, stands and has stood from early days along w ith renunciation of evil and the promise of obedience to G od’s Commandments as a condition of Baptism.

5- A clergyman, w hether Deac'on, P riest, or Bishop, is re ­quired as a condition of receiving his m inisterial commission to promise conformity to the doctrine, discipline, and worship of this Church. Among the offenses for wThich he is liable to be presented for tr ia l is the holding and teaching, publicly or pri- vately and advisedly, doctrine contrary to th a t of th is Church. Individual aberrations, in teaching or practice, however, are .re­grettable and censurable bu t should not be taken to supersede the deliberate and w ritten standards of the Church. I t is irrecon­cilable with the vows voluntarily made a t ordination for a m inis­ter of this Church to deny, or to suggest doubt as to, the fac ts ЭД truths declared in the A postles’ Creed.

To deny, or to tre a t as im m aterial, belief in the Creeds in ^hieh at every regular service of the Church both m inister and *°ngregation profess to believe, is to trifle w ith words and cannot

expose us to the suspicion and danger of dishonesty and ^reality. Honesty in the use of language—to say th a t we mean a®d mean w hat we say—is not least im portant w ith regard to Religious language, and especially in our approach to Almighty

’ however im perfect to express divine realities we may recog- tIae human words to be. To explain away the statem ent, “ Con- eeived by the Holy Ghost and born of the V irgin Mary, ” as if it teferred to a b irth in the ordinary way, of two human parents, "’'der, perhaps, exceptionally holy conditions, is plainly an abuse

of language. An ordinary b irth could not have been so described, nor can the words of the Creed fa irly be so understood.

7. Objections to the doctrine of the V irgin B irth , or to the bodily Resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, are not only con­tra ry to the Christian trad ition , b u t have been abundantly an­swered by the best scholarship of the day.

8. I t is not the fac t of the V irgin B irth th a t makes us be­lieve in our Lord as God; bu t our belief in Him as God makes reasonable and natu ra l our acceptance of the fa c t of the V irgin B irth as declared in the Scriptures and as confessed in the Creed from the earliest times.

9.. The Creed witnesses to the deliberate and determ ined pur­pose of the Church not to explain bu t to proclaim the fac t th a t the Jesus of history is none other than God and Saviour, on whom, and on fa ith in whom, depends the whole w orld’s hope of redem p­tion and salvation.

10. So fa r from imposing fe tte rs on our thought, the Creeds, w ith the ir simple statem ent of great tru th s and fac ts w ithout elaborate philosophical disquisition, give us a point of departure fo r free thought and speculation on the m eaning and consequences of the fac ts revealed by God. The T ruth is never a barrier to thought. In belief, as in life, i t is the T ruth th a t makes us free.

* Set fo rth as a P astoral L e tte r by the House of Bishops in special session a t Dallas, Texas, Nov. 14th and 15th. Presented to the House by a special committee consisting of the Bishops of V er­mont, Tennessee, N orth Carolina, Fond du Lac and New York, and adopted by an unanimous vote.

0-------------------M Y MOTHER.

There is a face th a t seeks me oft In silent, tho tfu l hours,And eyes th a t flash w ith deepest love From shining astra l bowers My m other's.

No love so deep, so tender—true,Pure as e th e r’s skies.So free from dross of selfishnessAs the love-light in those eyes My m other’s.

In dreams sometimes her form draws near;She seeks me while I rest;She leaves her starry , happy land,Impelled by love’s behest My mother.

God in Heaven! thrice blest Thy name!This g if t Thou d o ’st impaTt.’Tis Thine to give, this love divine,That shines from her dear heart My m other’s.

Oh bliss! oh rapture! joy sublime!W hat w ill th a t m eeting be?When th a t dear, dear, divinest one,Shall tw ine her arms round me My dear mother.

—By “ THE K H A N ’’. 0-------------------

PAAUILO AND PAPAALOA.

The sp irit of Christmas cheer is already w ith us, as the day of days draws near. A pageant is being rehearsed by the chil­dren of the Sunday School and day school; and is to be presented on the evening of the 21st of December.

A t the close of the pageant, there w ill be a Christm as tree, fo r both young and old. The youngsters are in high glee over the anticipated festiv ities, and we, grown-ups, too, look forward w ith Christmas hearts to the memorial of th a t g reatest panacea to a sad and suffering world— G od’s Lover—expressed in His Christmas g if t to hum anity— Christ the Lord.

8 H A W A I I A N C H U R C H C H R O N I C L E .

M OTHER OF FORM ER PASTOR PA SSES TO H ER REST.

Mrs. Irene L ittle M errill, widow of Joseph Sumner-M errill, of Concord, N. H., and m other of the la te Rev. F ran k W. M errill, for some tim e Priest-in-Charge of St. E lizab e th ’s Church, Palam a, died a t 4 o ’clock Sunday afternoon, November 25th, a t the home of her granddaughter, Miss M ary E. M errill, Boyal Grove, W ai­kiki.

Mrs. M errill, who was known to many of her friends as M other M errill, was born in Amesbury, Mass., in 1836, and was 87 years old. Seven years ago she le ft her old home in New England and came to the Islands where she resided un til her death.

I t was while w alking on the stree t w ith her granddaughter, Mrs. M errill was stricken. She was carried to her home, re­m aining unconscious until the end.

The funeral took place W ednesday morning, November 28th, in St. E lizab e th ’s Church, w ith a Memorial E ucharist a t 8 o ’clock, which urns largely attended by relatives and members of St. E liza­b e th ’s congregation, and the B urial Office was read a t 10 o ’clock by the Priest-in-Charge of St. E lizab e th ’s.

The many floral tribu tes and the number of persons present proved M other M errill had -many friends in hospitable Honolulu. Cremation took place in N uuanu and the ashes will be. sent to Concord, N. II., for burial by the side of her husband.

Mrs. M errill, the widow of the Rev. F. W. M errill, returned to Honolulu on the W ilhelmina, November 27th, a fte r an all summer v isit to her son, Capt. Howard M errill, in Vermont. Mrs. M errill reached home ju s t in time to a ttend the funeral of her mother-in-law.

:---- ------о-------------------A V ISIT TO KAUAI.

In November the Bishop had a very delightful ten-day visit to the Garden Island, where every prospect pleases and man is very hospitable. L eaving Honolulu on November the 8tli by theS. S. K ilauea, I arrived a t A hukini a t 6:00 a. m., a f te r an un­usually smooth trip . Mr. H. D. Sloggett w as on the dock to meet Mr. G. N. W ilcox and myself. The drive to Lihue, in the last word in cars, was very delightful in the fresh early morning. We were greeted a t the door by Mrs. Sloggett, and soon v e n t in to b reakfast, for -which we were entirely ready. As my first date was in the evening, I spent almost the entire day on a delightful lanai, quietly reading, a privilege I had not had for some time. A t 6:30 the men of the fam ily w ent to a F a th er and Son Banquet in Lihue, where no less than one hundred and eleven fathers and sons -were assembled, and a t which I made the address of the evening. On F riday m orning Mrs. Sloggett and Dorothy drove me to Koloa where we attended a m eeting of the Sunday School Teachers Union of K auai and a t which I spoke on the Spiritualities of Education. The Rev. М. E. Carver -was there to m eet me and a f te r lunch we drove the tw enty miles to W aimea, where we attended another F a th er and Son Banquet, a t which I made the address. There were some seventy-five young men, principally

Orientals, a t th is meeting. The F athers were noticeable fo‘r their absence. On Sunday Inorning I preached to an excellent congre. gation in the W aimea Foreign Church—Arm istice Day, so I preached from John 17:19, try ing to bring out the idea of devo- tion to human needs. A fter service, w ith Mr. and Mrs. Carver went to dinner w ith Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Robinson, where we were most delightfully en tertained in most exquisite surroundings That night to Eleele where we had service in the Community H all and a good congregation. Leaving there a t eight twenty-five we came back to M akaweli, where I made a short patrio tic address to an audience of a t least one thousand, nearly all Orientals. This m eeting was under the direction of Mr. Virgo, the very energetic P lan ta tion W elfare W orker, I stood on the platform after my address while the band played America, and then heard Mr. Virgo in stentorian tones say, “ Now we will have seven reels of the Girl from the Golden W est.” I said to myself, th is is no place for me, so left, found the Carvers and so home and to bed. Mon­day was a quiet restfu l day, except th a t in the afternoon we went to K ekaha where Mr. Carver has a most in teresting Sunday School of splendidly trained and instructed children. We had Evening P rayer and I ta lked to them. On Tuesday we le f t Waimea at 2:00 p. m. and drove fo rty miles to K ealia, where I was most hos­pitab ly en tertained by Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Barclay, while th'e Carvers w ent to the H undley’s. That n ight we had service at the Hundley Home w ith about twenty-five present. I preached and confirmed two boys and a girl. We have a lot here a t Kapaa, which we bought from the governm ent last Spring, and we are very anxious to build a little Church which will be the center of our activ ities on Kauai, where we have a good many scatteredmembers but not a single Church building. Tho tim e has cometo build and I am hopeful th a t we may obtain the means before long. We shall be very g ra tefu l to any one who will help us make a start.

N ext morning b righ t and early Miss E dith Hanspn,? theY. W. C. A. worker on th is side of the island, came to drive me the nine miles to Lihue, whe're I spoke to the H igh School assembly —300 bright young people, all English speaking bu t of almost every race and nationality . A fter lunch in Lihue, back to Kealia

• where I rejoined the Carvers and we w ent on to K ilauea, where we were cordially welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Larsen at the K ilauea P lantation . We had a hearty service th a t n ight in the little Union Church w ith every available liaole bu t two present.

N ext morning i t was rain ing steadily, bu t a fte r lunch itcleared up and we started on our retu rn trip , stopping a t Kealia, I baptized two babies, and then on to Lihue where I was most delightfully enterta ined by the Wilcoxes. T hat n ight we had Even­ing P rayer and I preached in the Lihue Union Church, which has been very graciously offered to us for our services. There was a good congregation, a t which most of the Lihue people mere present. On F riday I spent the morning in preparing a m editation for a quiet hour held in the afternoon in the Lihue Union Church. This m eeting was in connection w ith P rayer Week. That night

C A S T L E & C O O K E , L T D .SUGAR FACTORS AND SH IPPIN G AGENTS

Agents for Matson Navigation Company and China Mail S. S. Co., Ltd.

FIR E , L IF E , M ARINE AND AU TOM O BILE INSURANCE

AGENTS

Trench CaundryJ. ABADIE, Proprietor

Dyeing and Cleaning

Work

777 King St. Tel. 4911, Honolulu

H A W A I I A N C H U R C H C H R O N I C L E . 9

I dined with Mrs. Troeller and Miss E dith Hanson, and a fter dinner'w ent to the dorm itory where I made a tal'k to the boys.

On Saturday morning w ith Miss Elsie Wilcox and Miss Hanson d r o v e the th irty miles to W aimea to a M others’ and D aughters’

B a n q u e t , which was a great success. Here I made my last address while ou Kauai. Indeed I th ink i t was time, fo r I had talked so much I didn’t have an idea left. Back again to Lihue, which we r e a c h e d at four o ’clock, and a fte r saying my adieux and getting my Baggage, drove to Ahukini, and took the boat a t 5:00 p. 111. a r r i v i n g in Honolulu a t 6:00 a. m. w ith a busy day before me.

0-------------------A HOUSE WARMING IN THE N EW H A W A IIA N CONGRE­

GATION RECTORY.

Ever faithful, the women of Iolani Guild were the first to surprise us in the new rectory, w ith a lauhala shower of table mats, etc., which had been especially admired a t their bazaar. The very delightful refreshm ents were served, as we sat and matched the lights of the city glimmering below us, and enjoyed the ocean breeze as it swept across from the other side of the lanai. A very lovely evening indeed, and we both appreciate deeply the love and thoughtfulness of our women.

May we take this place and opportunity to thank the young people of the Service Club of our H aw aiian Congregation for the very lovely and useful kitchen shower, given Mrs. O ttm ann and myself for the new Rectory. The articles will be a daily re ­minder of the love of our young people. We are indeed very proud of you all and pray G od’s continued blessing upon your every effort.

0-------------------Needless to say all of the workers a t St. M ark ’s as well as the

Kector were surprised to have the Service Club a ttend the E vening Prayer service in a body. We wish in some way you m ight know exactly the inspiration and help it is to us to know you are in ­terested to this extent. We tru s t you will come often and feel

th a t this is really a branch of our work in which you may have a very definite and helpful part. On behalf of the workers I thank you, and bid you welcome a t any and all times.

0-------------------FU N ER A L OF ADM IRAL W ISE.

On Saturday, November 24th, a most impressive and solemn service, w ith naval honors and escort, was held over the rem ains of Rear Admiral W. C. Wise, U. S. N., retired. Through a long and eventful life he was a devout and loyal member of the Church. The service was conducted by the Rt. Rev. John D. LaMothe, bishop of Honolulu, and Chaplain W. P. W illiams, U. S. N., of Pearl Harbor.

Admiral Wise, who was 81 years old, died a t the home of his daughter, Mrs. A rthur L. Fuller, wife of Lieut.-Col. Fuller, Fort Kamehameha. He came to Honolulu in Ju ly of th is year to reside w ith his daughter.

G raduated from Annapolis in 1863, Adm iral Wise saw active service during the closing years of the Civil W ar, and also served in flie Spanish-American war. He was an officer on one of the federal warships when President Lincoln made a sea tr ip be­tween ports on the A tlantic. Admiral Wise was a classmate of Admiral Sigsbee, who was in command of the Maine when she was blown up in H avana H arbor, and of Admiral Clark, who Com­manded the Oregon on the famous trip from the Pacific to the A tlan tic to partic ipate in the sea fighting off Santiago de Cuba. Adm iral Wise was a distinguished and able officer. D uring the closing years of his naval service he w as in command of the tra in ing squadron and had supervision of tra in ing stations on the A tlantic coast.

THE BANK O F HAW AII, LTD.Capital and Surplus, $1,293,846.17

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK.Exchange drawn and paym ent made by 1® throughout the world. L etters of credit

SAVINGS DEPARTM ENT,Accounts will be received and in terest al-

tat’ed at the rate of 4 per cent per annum pay­able semi-annually.

McChesney Coffee Co.. boasters to the trade. Dealers

dn<i Roasted Coffees. Choiee KONA COFFEE a specialty.

И Merchant Street. Honolulu, H aw aii

PAITEN CO., LTD.,Successors to A. B. Arleigh & Co.

Limitedtationery

BOOKS, PA PERSMAGAZINES

£ Agents forEE BOX CARBON PA PERS ^ Hjtsl St. Honolulu

S. DE FREEST & CO.Custom House Brokers, F reigh t and Forw ard­

ing Agents.846 K aahum anu St., Honolulu, H. T. Telephones:

Custom House, 1347 P. O. BoxOffice, 2412 20*

Shoes, Shoes, Shoes

Honolulu Iron WorksSteam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers, Coolers;

Iron, Brass and Lead Castings; Machinery of every description MADE TO ORDER.

P articu lar a tten tion paid to S h ip ’a Black sm ithing. Job work executed a t short notie*

P. O. Box 809 Phone 3122

Y A T LOY COMPANYIm porters and Dealers in D ry Goods

Fancy Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, M en’s Furnishings, etc.

12 to 16 K ing St., near Nuuanu

There’s nothing like a Steaming

Cup of

M ayflow er Kona Coffeefor Breakfast, or when you need a gentle, harmless stimulation of mind or body. I t “Sets you up” and keeps you in trim.

Island grown; aged and roast­ed with the greatest of care.

IDistributors.

Honolulu.

I о H A W A I I A N C H U R C H C H R O N I C L E .

H A W A IIA N CONGREGATION SERVICE CLUB.

Oil an evening in las t September, a group of young people met in the M en’s room of Davies M emorial Hall to consider the organizing of a Young People’s Service Club of the H awaiian Congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw had come from the States las t 'A pril for the express purpose of s ta rting such an organiza­tion and so were present as a president and other executive officers were appointed, and a committee, to draw up a constitution. From then until the present time, the club, one of the many now in progress, and as a Beta Delta D elta chapter, sister organization to one in Denver of the same name, has continued to thrive and prosper. Mr. D yfrig Forbes is president, Mr. R ichard Lyman, vice-president; Mr. A lbert Duvel, secretary ; Miss Bernice Ahi, treasu rer; Mr. Given, sergeant-at-arm s; Miss M ary Black, librarian. F riday evening is our regular m eeting night, tho sometimes, as las t week, some other engagement, such as assisting a wee b it w ith the M en’s Club entertainm ent, in terferes, and then we postpone our m eeting un til Sunday evening. This week i t worked out won­derfully for we took the opportunity to impose upon good nature and begged the M en’s Club to lend us machines enough to take us to K apahulu to surprise Rev. Mr. O ttm ann, a t the evening ser­vice a t St. M ark ’s, a fte r a short session of our own. Our Barn Dance on November 23rd proved a very successful and happy event. The committees in charge were surely to be congratulated.

Each month now we publish a club paper, beginning last month. V ery fine fo r the first edition. Yasuo Baron Goto is the editor- in-chief, and so as to make the news and all articles new and of a general character invites new members upon the staff each month as it is published.

Two of our members are w ith the U niversity football team, now in the U nited States, having ju s t finished a very good demon­stration of true H aw aiian g rit and nerve, when w ith two leading players ill, they made a score of 14-7, even tho the other team were on their own ground and among their own people. We will welcome Duke Thompson and A lbert Duvel royally on their return. E. P . H.

NOTES.

Miss Grace Lindley, head of the W om an’s A uxiliary t0 N ational Council, accompanied by her sister, Miss Alice Lindlev and M iss E dna Hitchins, arrived on the M atsonia on December 4tli They were much impressed w ith the ir welcome. Members of the H aw aiian Congregation went out in a launch to m eet Miss Lindley In the party were Dr. and Mrs. Hayes and son Homer, Mr. Joe Kam akau, Miss Puuena Copp, Mr. J. W. Searle, Mr. Louis Miranda Mr. Johnny H arbottle, Mr. LIFwelyn H art, Mr. and Mrs. E. Цг Henshaw, R uth W right and Mr. Chas. Copp, who went aboard w ith leis for the party . The group on the launch played the ukulele and sang some of the Hawraiian airs as the boat came into the harbor. W hen the M atsonia arrived a t the dock and the band played and they were covered w ith more leis, I think that they thought th a t their arriva l a t other places would be a sort of anti-clim ax. We hope to tell more of their v is it in the January Chronicle.

The U nited Service on Thanksgiving Day was a very inspiring and beau tifu l service. All of our Clergy, an augmented choir, which sang splendidly, and an excellent congregation in which all our churches and missions wrere represented. The Bishop preached, tak ing as his tex t I Chronicles 29:14, “ For all things come of Thee and of Thine own have we given T hee.” Bringing out the thought th a t in all our thankfulness fo r manifold bless­ings, we must remember th a t great privileges and blessings in­volve great responsibilities, and as G od’s stewards we must take our place and do our p art in the life of the nation and the world.

The offering was for the Rest House a t K ahala and amounted to $92.15.

On Sunday, November 18th, the Bishop visited Holy Trinity Japanese Church, Honolulu, a t 11:00 a. m. for Confirmation. Seventeen young men and women presented by Rev. P. T. Fukao were received into fu ll membership in the Church of God in the laying on of hands. There was a very rem arkable congregation

DRINK PURE DISTILLED WATER AND

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

V ISIT

П . $ . $ a c b $ D r y 6 o o d $ C o .For

U P - T O - D A T E D R Y G O O D S , F A N C Y G O O D S ,

M I L L I N E R Y A N D R E A D Y - T O - W E A R

H.F. S Cd, IIJewelers, Gold and Silversmith*. 1042-1050 F o rt S treet, Honolulu

T H E BANK OF BISH O P & CO, LTD.

Established 1858 Incorporated МЙC apital and Surplus, $1,715,460.55

General B anking and Exchange Busin® T ravelers’ L etters of Credit available i® * parts of the world. Cable transfers of Мопч-

In te re st allowed on fixed deposits. Savings B ank D epartm ent 4% interest.

FOUNTAIN PENS OF ALL KINDS

One of the most popular pens isthe Moore’s NoN-LEAKABLE.lt is well made and on account of its non-leaking feature is popu­lar with students everywhere. Stationery of every description-

HA W A IIA N NEW S CO., LTD-oh*Younp- Hotel Building: Honou

H A W A I I A N C H U R C H C H R O N I C L E .

0f young people, bu t not many older ones. The Bishop preached from I Peter 3:18.

It has been a great pleasure to have had w ith us for some time the Bev. Louis E. Durr, who is stopping over for a w hile 'on his way hack to the S tates from Japan , where lie has been for some tinie working among the lepers. I t has been a pleasure to have Hr Durr preach a t the Cathedral. We also had a very brief visit from the Bev. Levi B. Edwards of Edgewood, В. I. He preached at the Cathedral on Sunday morning, November the 4th.

0-------------------ST. ELIZA B ET H ’S NOTES.

Hun Fook and Joseph Kong Lee, two old Iolani boys, had their marriages solemnized in St. E lizab e th ’s during the past month. They both m arried young island-born Chinese girls. One lad said, “ I will never forget my tra in ing a t dear Iolani, and the strong, manly Christian influence of good Mr. H inckley. ’ ’

Under the direction of Miss Helen Tyau, our able teacher, the Sunday School is getting up a can ta ta Called “ Miss Christmas Day.” With tree and presents as usual our Christmas promises to be joyful.

Sadness came to the home of the Lam K ai fam ily in the death of their 8-year old girl, Lam Yuk Gin, from diphtheria, on

November 8th. The little body was laid toi rest w ith the prayers of Holy Church in the Chinese C hristian cemetery.

Mrs. Wong Sing Loy and her three youngest children returned from a y e a r ’s stay in China. Mrs. Wong, who w ent away fo r her health, is some better. We are all glad to welcome them home again.

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Lau, Mr. and Mrs. Clement P ang and Mr. and Mrs. Ah Chau Tyau are the fo rtuna te ones this m onth as they each rejoice in the b irth of a son.

0-------------------H AW A IIA N CONGREGATION EVERY M EM BER CANVASS.

An Every Member Canvass of the St. A ndrew ’s C athedral H aw aiian Congregation will be made on the afternoon of Sunday, December 16th. Committees of visitors w ill go out to call upon everyone whose address is known. Please stay a t home on th a t afternoon un til your visitors have come. The purpose of the v isit is in the name of the Congregation to find out in w hat way you are w illing to connect yourself w ith the active work of the Congregation, through its organizations, and w hat pledge you are willing to make to-wards the support of the congregation and the missionary work of the General Church. This is something in which everyone should have a part.

When You Build Your New Home

Remember that it does not pay to install Cheap Plumbing, because there is no one feat­ure in the construction of a home that will be as unsatis­factory, or cause as much trouble and annoyance.Let us figure on a Modern High Grade System of Sani­tary Plumbing.

QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO

Nott’s Plumbing Store72-74 S. B eretania St.

Telephone 2506

L E W E R S

&

C O O K ELIM ITED

Im porters

W holesale and R etail Dealers in

LUM BER and BUILDING M ATERIALS

PA IN T E R S’ and GLAZIERS’ SU PPLIES

W ALL PA PER, MATTING TERRA COTTA, Etc.

OFFICE PHONE 1261

P. O. BOX 448

HONOLULU, HAW A II

C. J. DAY & CO.1060 FORT STREET

IM PORTERS AND DEALERS INGROCERIES, PROVISIONS,

ETC.Finest Kona Coffee always on hand

Agent for Kurreuwatte Tea PH O N E 3441

TOM SHARPT H E PA IN TER

House P ain ting , Paper H anging, G rain­ing, Gilding and D ecorative W ork.

‘ ‘ SHARP SIGNS M A KE GOOD ” 186 M erchant S tree t

12 HA W AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

V-,

H A L E I W A H O T E LUnsurpassed Out-of-Town Hotel

LOCATED ON W AIALUA BAY

From Honolulu 30 miles by motor, 50 miles by ra il. Tennis, Golf, E xcellent sea bathing, fishing and boating—beau tifu l rides and drives.

A M E R I C A N P L A N G lass B o tto m

P. o. Haieiwa Rates— $4.00 per Day and Up Boat ^ “ ае

Т. V. KING , M anager

California Feed Co.LIM ITE D

Dealers in

Hay and All Kinds of GrainBOTTOM PRICES

Island Orders Prom ptly A ttended ToP . O. B o x 425 P h o n e 4X21

H O N O L U L U

J. M. W H ITN EY , M. D., D. D. S.Honolulu, H aw aiian Islands

D ental Booms on P o rt S treet

Office in Boston Bldg., upper floor

Silva’sToggery

L IM ITE D

The Home of Quality

H O P P ’SO UTFITTERS FO E THE

H O M E B E A U T IFU L

185 King St.

Allen & Robinson,LIM ITE D

LUM BER M ERCHANTS

Lum ber Y ard, E obinson’s W harf

E. O. HALL & SONLIM ITE D

H ardw are of every description, Tools fo r every trade, Stoves, K itchen W are, Crockery and Glass W are, Spalding’s fu ll line of Ath­letic and Sporting Supplies, Sher­win-W illiams W orld-fam ed Prepared P a in ts and Finishes, Ind ian Mptor- cycles, Columbia Bicycles, Auto Supplies, Gasoline Engines, Wind­mills, Plows and Farm ing Tools, Cyphers Incubators and Poultry Sup­plies. Call a t the store w ith big assorted stock.

Corner King and Fort Streets

Emmeluth & Co., Ltd.PLUM BERS AND SHEET

M ETAL W ORKERSStoves and Ranges, Gasoline and

Kerosene Engines655 Fort Street P. O. Box 75

H. M. Von HoltGeneral Business, Financial and

Commission Agent

SUGAR FACTORA gent for—

N iagara F ire Insurance Co.St. P au l F ire and M arine

Insurance Co.

Cable Address, “ VONHOLT”

The BISHOP’S SCHOOLUpon th e Scripps Foundation

For Girls La Jolla, CaliforniaUpper and Lower Schools

Educational and social tra in ing equal to th a t of E astern Schools.A facu lty representative of E astern Colleges. The advantages ofthe health iest climate in the world. The pupil goes to school in perpetual sunshine— sleeps, plays, exercises (a t tennis, basket-ball, riding, swimming, etc.) and studies out of doors the year round.Sixteen miles from H otel de Coronado. Convenient fo r parents w ishing to spend the w inter in California. W rite fo r booklet.

Right Rev. JO SE PH H. JOH NSO N - - - PresidentM ARGUERITE BARTON, M. A. - - Headmistress

H A W A I I A N C H U R C H C H R O N I C L E . 13

We invite you to visit our store and examine our stock. You will find our FU R N IT U R E TO BE U P TO DA TE IN EVERY RESPECT.

O U R D R A P E R Y D E P A R T M E N TAnd our stock of RUGS can supply every demand.

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.Young Building Bishop St.

Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.SUGAR FACTORS

SHIPPING, COMMISSION M ERCHANTS, INSURANCE AGENTS

Offices In Honolulu, San Francisco and New York.

C. B R E W E R & C O . , L T D .SH IPPIN G AND COM MISSION M ERCHANTS

RepresentsFIR E

The Eoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, EnglandThe London Assurance Corporation, of London, England.The Commercial Union Assurance Co., of London, England.The Scottish Union & N ational Insurance Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland. The Caledonian Insurance Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.British America Insurance Co. of Toronto, Canada.

M A RINEThe American & Foreign M arine Insurance Co.

AUTOMOBILE The Commercial Union Assurance Co.

For Convenience, Cleanliness and Economy you will like

C O O K I N G W I T H G A S

HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO GO.У oung Building

HONOLULU, Т. H.P. O. Box 393

SILKS AND DRAWNWORK, SANDAL WOOD BOXES AND FANS.

H ats, Embroideries, P o ttery , Souvenir Postals, Shell Necklaces, M ats, Tapaa,

Calabashes, Russian A rt Brasses. W R ITE FOR CATALOGUE

O U R M U S E U MS eco n d F loor .

A Museum o f O riental M erchandise, Curios and A ntiques.

о------

Dry Goods and FurnishingsM ain F loor .

Serving H aw aii P atrons fo r F o rty Y ears A nd S till A t I t .

YEE CHAN & CO.At King and Bethel S ts.

Shinway & SonsAND OTHER PIANOS

APOLLO SOLO PIANO PLAYERA new invention

Thayer Piano Company Ltd,.148 -150 H otel S treet. Phone 2313

The B est Place to Buy Pianos and Organs is the

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO.Our Piano • line includes the Chickering,

Weber, Kroeger, H obart, M. Cable, Singer and Boudoir; also the complete Aeolian line of P ianola Pianos and Orchestrells.

We ren t Pianos. We are the sole dis­tribu tors for the V ictor Talking M achine Co. in Hawaii.

Our instrum ents are sold absolutely upon the One Price P lan—the only honest method of merchandising.

Easy term s can be arranged if desired.BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., LTD.

1020-1022 Fort Street. Honolulu, Т. H.

Telephone 2478 P. O. Box 951

CITY MILL C O ., LTD.CONTRACTORSEstablished 1899.

Large Importations of Lumber Con­stantly Received.

Mouldings, Blinds, Sashes and Doors. Estimates given on Building.

LIM E, CEM EN T, RICE, BRAN and H A R D W A R E

14 H A W A I I A N C H U R C H C H R O N I C L E .

“ See, there is no dust here, either I ”

ROYALElectric Vacuum Cleaner

not only removes the surface d irt, g rit and dust from your rugsand carpets, hu t i t __goes deeper!

I t removes, too, the dust and d ir t which sife through to the floor.

By means of the pow erful suction i t PU LLS all d ir t out— the old-fashioned broom merely scatters the surface dirt.

Your dealer w ill give you a dem onstrationThe Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

DISTRIBUTORS

THE L IBERTY HOUSEHONOLULU

Carries—

Everything a Woman Wants and most things

a Man Wants.

a Invitation to the LadiesVisit our Store often and acquaint yourselves with

our Courteous Salespeople who are at all times glad to help patrons with

their shopping. Dry Goods—Ready-to-Wear—Underwear—Corsets, Etc.

L IN EN S OUR SPECIALTY. Phone 4051.

H O M E O F L I N E N S , L T D .

W . B E A K B A N E Engraver

Has moved to the premises formerly occupied by the Bailey Auction Rooms

. Alakea Street

Detor and Company JEWELERS

A N D

SILVERSMITHS

FO RT A N D H O T EL ST.

H onolulu, T. A.

W all, Nichols Co., Ltd.The Leading Stationery Store

BIBLES, HYMNALS & PRAYER BOOKS

Subscriptions taken for any Magazine or Periodical Published.

Goodyear Raincoat FreeGoodyear Mfg. C.o., 8118-R Goodyear Bldg..

K ansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send a handsome raincoat free to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. I f you w ant one, w rite today.

Contractor and BuilderLUM KING

St. Elizabeth’s House, Palama Guaranteed W ork Best References

P. O. Box 941

Oddellow’s Building, F o rt N ear King

DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, PRES­

CRIPTIONS PO RPRIETARY ME­

D ICIN ES AND CANDY

DAN. G. W EBBER, Manager

P. O. Box 679 Phone 2364

W E CORDIALLY IN V IT E YOU

to visit our store

Exclusive Styles in M EN’S AND W OM EN’S

FO O TW EA R M ANUFACTURERS’ SHOE

CO., LTD. 1051 Fort St.

HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 15

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAW AII A T HONOLULU

U. S. Government Depositary

CA PITA L AND SU R PLU S: $850,000L. Tenney Peek, Pres. H. M. von H olt, Vice-Pres.

H. СашрЪеІІ, Cashier J . H. E llis, A sst. Cashier E. N. V illiers, Asst. Cashier

Drafts, Telegraphic Transfers, Travelers’ Checks and Letters of Credit issued, available throughout the world.

ACCOUNTS IN V IT E D

A U I 0 P I A N 0The Best Player Piano

Victor Talking Machines and Becorda, K nabe and o ther Pianos,New H aw aiian Records by the H aal

Glee Club.Honolulu Music Company

JA S. W. BEBGSTROM, Mgr.1107 FOBT STREET

A most delicious drink to serve to guests—

j ~ ) L p r y Pure Juice of the * Г 1 1 C Z r Loganberry—

Mix one part of Phez with two parts of water and serve. Also fine in Punch, Ices, Sherbets and many desserts.

Requires no sweetening.

Harmless spicy and sprightly like old New England sapt cider—

AppljuI t ’s a healthful beverage, made

from the pure juice of carefully washed and hand-inspected W ash­ington and Oregon apples.

Your grocer has them both

AMERICAN FACTORS, LTD.W holesale Distributors for Hawaii

ADVERTISER PUBLISHING CO., LTD.217 South King Street, Honolulu, Т. H.

PRINTERS, BO OK BINDERS, PHO TO -ENG RAVERS

The most complete printing plant in the Territory of Hawaii

^or that burning and irr ita tin g sens» in дт о r| E radicates Freckles, Sunburn and Tan,*•« « „ „ a . M a n 11© L ream n і ж і ”4 ь'■«ent* on th e tender skin use . . . Prepared only by

Benson, Smith & Company, Limited— Fort and Hotel Sts. Honolulu, Hawaii

1

' ’ '''V f ’ * ' к*16 , ,Ц Л Ш А Й А К /йН Ш С Н : CHRONICLE."*

, ------------------- ■■— - -------------------------- ------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------ -—= i= = :=:= ^

W E W I L L S A V E Y O U M O N E Y O N

W O O D • > B A G G A G E , P I A N O ( S l

CSL C O A L ' F U R N I T U R E M O V I N G !\ * • • / ft

' * tSERVICE FIRST' H o n o l u l u C o n s t r u c t i o n & D r a y i n g C o ., L t d .

PH O NE 4981 - 1 - - - Bisbop and HaleKauila Sts

W E IN V IT E YOUR IN SPECTIO N OF, OUR LARGE STOCK OF PL A IN AND ORNAM ENTAL FEN C IN G AND GATES FOR RESIDENCES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, ESTATES AND PLAN TATIO NS. SUBM IT TH E D ETA ILS OF YOUR FEN C IN G PROBLEM S. * INFORM ATION, CATALOGUES AND ESTIM A TES C HEERFU LLY G IVEN UPON REQUEST. ‘ -

AXTELL FENCE & CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED.EN G IN EER S, CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, IM PORTERS

Office and W orks, 2015 S. K ing S t. Honolulu, Т. H . Phone, 69782

e t r o p o l i t a n

e a t M a rk e t

R ETA IL BUTCHERS. R etail M arket and Office, 50-62 K ing' Street

M anufacturers of Hams, Bacon, L ard, Bologna, Headcheese, ’ F rankfurters, etc. Fam ily and shipping trade supplied. A rm y contractors, purveyors to Oceanic, Pacific Mail, O ccidental and O riental and Canadian steamers.

P. O. Box -504.» ... .TRY CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER. . . . M arket Tel. 3445

F I R E M A R I N E A C C I D E N T L I A B I L I T Y A U T O M O B I L E Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

AG ENTS

C A K E S AND C O O K I E Shurch Socials and Sunday School Picnics

DUTCH COOKIES, GINGER SNAPS, ASSORTED TEA CAKES, ETC.

Sold in Packages and in Bulk

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR LOVE’S GOODS

Love’s Biscuit and Bread Co,

W. W. AH ANA CO.

M E N ’S TAILORS ".Satisfaction guaranteed

Our cu tte r is a graduate of the John J , M itehsll School of C utting, New York City.

62 South K ing St., between F o rt and Bethel S treets

HONOLULU, Т. H.

THE ALEXANDER Y

CafeEX PER T COOKING

AND SERVICE

R EFIN EM EN T AND MODERATE PRICES