b W W s i ТУ OF Н А Ш Л

Hawaiian Church Chronicle‘Beuofed fo fhe Inferezfz of ©hureh Жогк in Hawaii

The Diocesan Paper

VOL. XV. H O N O L U L U , Т. H., MAY, 1925 No. 38

Hawaiian Church ChronicleSuccessor to the Anglican Church Chronicle.

Entered a t the Post Office a t Honolulu, Hawaii, as Second-classM atter.

The Kt. Rev. John D. L a Mothe . . . - Editor-in-ChiefHerman V. von Holt, 97 . M erchant St. - - Business M anager

THE HAW A IIA N CHURCH CHRONICLE is published nine times a year. The subscription price is $1 per year. R em it­tances, orders fo r advertising space, or other business communi­cations should be sent to the Business Agent, 97 M erchant S treet, Honolulu, Т. H.

A dvertising rates made known upon application.

M ISSIONARY DISTRICT OF HONOLULU. DIOCESAN DIRECTORY.

The Rt. Rev. John D. La Mothe, D.D., Bishop.

HONOLULU.St. Andrew’s Cathedral.

Rt. Rev. John D. LaM othe, Г**-', Dean.Rev. Canon W illiam Ault.Rev. Canon Y. T. Kong.Rev. Canon John Usborne.

St. Andrew’s C athedral Parish.Rt. Rev. John D. LaM othe, Rector. Phone 3869.Rev. Canon William Ault, Yicar. Phone 1908.

St. Andrew’s H aw aiian Congregation.Priest-in-Charge, The Rev. Donald R. O ttm ann, Sierra Ave., Kaimuki. Phone 7535.

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

Emma S tree t; Phone 4817.Holy Trinity, Japanese, Emm a Street.

Priest-in-Charge, Rev. P . T. Fukao, P . O. Box 796; Phone 6521. St. E lizabeth’s, Chinese, N. K ing Street, Palam a.

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

St. Luke’s, K orean—W orshipping a t St. 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.Mr. Noah Cho, Lay Reader, P. 0 . Box 1436; Phone 8210.

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

St. Clement’s Church, W ilder Avenue and M akiki S treet.- Rector: Eev. W. M aitland Woods, M.A.

St. M ark’s, K apahulu, 547 K apahulu Road; Phone 7527.Priest-in-Charge of H aw aiian Congregation.

Epiphany Church, Kaim uki, 10th Avenue and H arding Avenue. Priest-in-Cliarge: Rev. Elmer S. Freem an, 1103 10th Ave.,

Kaim uki; Resid. Phone 7724; Study, 7537.MAUI.

Eburch of the Good Shepherd, W ailuku.Priest-in-Charge, Rev. J . Charles Villiers, Wailuku.

Innocents, Lahaina.Priest-in-Charge, Eev. F rank N. Cockcroft, Lahaina.

St John’s, Kula.Priest-in-Charge Good Shepherd.

HAW AII.B°ly Apostles, 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, Papaaloa, Ookala.Priest-in-Charge, Rev. F rancis N. Cullen, Paauilo.

Christ 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 aimea;

KAUAI.Episcopal Missions on K auai.

Rev. Marcos E. Carver, W aimea.Eev. H enry A. Willey, K apaa.

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

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

M ary, T reasurer; Miss Coutts, Mrs. Helen Creech, Mrs. Caro­line Zufeldt, Miss E lizabeth Baker, Mrs. Helen K ing, H annah Bonell, E d ith Shaw, Mrs. K evins, A nna Coffin, E leanor Call.

Io lan i School, S. B eretan ia S treet, Honolulu; Phone 1980.A B oarding and D ay School fo r Boys.F acu lty :—Robert R. Spencer, Principal; Mrs. E dith Spen

eer, R oberta Caldwell, E sther C. Tulley, Mrs. Gladys Faulk ner, Eunice Haddon, Mrs. E lva Oakes, E lizabeth Marshal] Gertrude Green, Norma Meads, K atharine Reid, R uth Quinn Jeanne Hyde, V irginia Titus, Dorothy Post, Rev. Thurston R Hinckley, Mrs. Jas. Woolaway, M atron.

T rin ity School, B eretan ia S treet, Honolulu; Phone 3045.A Day School for Japanese Boys and Men.

Rev. P. T. Fukao, Superintendent. Faculty—Miss Emma Villio, Principal; Mrs. Vergie Robert

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 lizabe th ’s School, N. K ing S treet, Honolulu.

Rev. J. F. K ieb, Superintendent; assisted by Miss Helen Tyau, Mrs. Bowl Young.

P rocter Lodge—for young Chinese lads. Rev. J . F. K ieb, Super­in tendent. .

St. L uke’s K orean School, N . K ing Street, Honolulu.Noah Cho, Superintendent.

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

Chung, Miss M argaret Van Deerlin, Mrs. oJseph Stiekney. St. M ark ’s, Kapahulu, 547 K apahulu Road; Phone 7527.

Day School—F irst, Second and Third Grades.Mrs. С. C. Black, Superintendent; Mrs. R ita W illiams. C luett House—A home for young working women.Miss Charlotte Teggart, M anager; Phone 2924.

H A W A I IPaauilo Church School, Paauilo.

D ay School, Grade School and High School.Rev. F. N. Cullen, Principal.

Holy A postles’ Japanese School, Hilo.Rev. J . Lamb Doty, Superintendent.А пт о л і і л л і Р л » ТГЛ1Ш r* m n m d п г л л і о *

2 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

BAPTISM S." A Member of Christ. ”

St. A ndrew ’s C athedral Parish .By Bishop La Mothe.

April 11—Georgiana Friel.A pril 11—Adeline Mooklar.A pril 11—Aimee Lo'.ise Mooklar.A pril 11—M arjorie Ahi.

By Canon Ault.A pril 11—V incent H arry Hennessy.A pril 11—Frederick K enneth Chaney.A pril 11—H enry B ancroft Caldwell.

By the Bev. М. E. Carver.April 29—Josephine M ary Lou Kilsby.

St. A ndrew ’s H aw aiian Congregation.By the Bev. D. B. O ttm ann.

A pril 2—H enry Cliunchuck Akina.A pril 11—Bheulong K apuananialohaokalani Hose.A pril 26—Robert A nthony N apanako Boyd.

Epiphany Church, K aim uki By the Bev. E. S. Freem an.

January 27—Agnes Jan e t Lee.A pril 11—Elizabeth Gaynor Brown.A pril 11—Gretehen Pauline H artm an.A pril 11—Frederick Baldwin H artm an.A pril 11—Donald Bay H artm an.A pril 11—A lfred Thomas P a tten .A pril 11— Colleen Naomi Pierce.A pril 11—Jan e t Christabel Turner.A pril 21—W illiam M anners Wood.M ay 5—Helen Ah Len Kam (in extrem is).

St. M ary ’s Mission.By Bishop Bcstarick.

A pril 12—Frances En Yuck Liu.C hrist Church, Kona.

By the Eev. D. D. W allace.April 12—Helene K aualani.A pril 12—M adelene Leilani.April 12—Elmer Austin.

St. P a u l’s, M akapala.By the Bev. Jam es W alker.

A pril 12—W illiam Gustaff Sp'roat.By the Bev. F. N. Cockcroft.

Holy Innocents, Lahaina.April 12—M argaret M arlee Vere Bussell.A pril 12— George Francis Delanus.

MABBIAGES.“ Those Whom God H ath Joined T ogether. ”

St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral Parish.By Bishop La Mothe.

M ay 4—V ictor C. Crowthers and Dolly Lurbe.St. A ndrew ’s H aw aiian Congregation.

By the Bev. D. B. O ttm ann.March 7—Clarence Jerome Lucas and Ju lia Hinano Nahulu.

E piphany Church, K aim uki.By the Bev. Elm er S. Freem an.

A pril 4—H asting Howland W alker and Maude A ltelia A tkis- son.

A pril 22—H allet N. DeGaa and Dorothy S. Willson.BUBIALS.

“ Some Are Fallen A sleep.”St. A ndrew ’s H aw aiian Congregation.

By the Bev. D. B. O ttm ann.A pril 7—H annah K. Boyd.A pril 28—George Faus Allen.M ay 3—Charles Copp, Sr.

E piphany Church, K aim uki.By the Bev. Elm er S. Freeman.

March 4—W illiam K. Maepherson.April 19—E tta McQueen.

A PPORTIONM ENT FOR M ISSIONS, 1925.

Receipts to M ay 6th.

A p p o rtio n - W . A. & S u n d a y Totalm en t J r . A. Schools P a r is h Receipts

S t. A n d rew ’s C ath . P a r . . ..$4,500.00 $ 100.00 $2,251.S3 $2,411.83St. A n d re w ’s (H a w a iian ) 500.0Э $ 00.00 350.00 410.00St. P e te r ’s .......................... . 525.00 375.92 375.92St. C lem en t’s .................... . 300.00 80.55 74. So 155.40

♦St. E l iz a b e th ’s ................. . 275.00 230.00 45.C0 275.00E p ip h a n y ............................. . 200.00 07.4S 73.S0 141.28St. M ary ’s .......................... . 175.00 124.10 1241GS t. M a rk ’s .......................... . 100.00 82.03

. 150.00 114.37 114 37

. 150 00 122.00 122 60200 00 00.00

H o ly In n o c e n ts ............... . 100.00 51.20 53.10 107.30♦St. J o h n ’s, K u la ............. 25.00 20 95 26.95

H o ly A p o stle s ................. . 200.00 25.00 25.40 7S.90 129.36St. A u g u s t in e 's ............... . 100.00 89.00 20.00 Ю9.С0

♦St. A u g u s t in e ’s, K o re a n . 50.00 43.45 10.00 53.45. 100.00 111.10 111.10

♦St. J a m e s ’, W aim ea . . . . 50.00 GO. 73 66.73C h r is t C h u rc h ................... . 225.00 00.00 77.0G 53.75 190.S1

35 00 .

♦St. J a m e s ’, P a p a a l o a . . . 35.00 14.51 35.00 49.51K a u a i M iss io n s ............... . 100.00 33.24 33.24

♦St. A n d re w ’s P r io ry . . . 352.4S 352.4S♦ Io lan i ....................................... 230.20 230.20

L oose O ffering ................. 10.07 10.67

18,195.09 $ 245.00 .$2,452.10 .$3,040.23 $5,743.39 Those Parishes and Missions marked w ith a star have paid in

full their Apportionment.

CONVOCATION E X PEN SE FUND, 1925.

Receipts to M ay 6th.Assessment Received

St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral P a rish ................. $350.00*St. A ndrew ’s, H aw aiian 52.50 $52.50St. P e te r ’s ....................................................... 29.25

*St. C lem ent’s ................................................ 52.45 52.45*St. E lizabe th ’s .............................................. 17.50 I 7-50* E p ip h a n y 17.50 I 7-50St. M ary ’s ....................................................... 7.00

*St. M ark ’s 6.00 6-00St.. L u k e ’s ....................................................... 11.75IIolv T rin ity ................................................... 11.75Good Shepherd .............................................. 29.25

* IIolv Innocents .............................................. 17.50 17.50St. J o h n ’s, K ula .......................................... 7.00Holy Apostles ................................................ 22.25

*St. A ugustine’s .............................................. 11.75 I 1-75*Rt. A ugustine’s, Korean .............................. 6.00*St. P a u l’s ......................................................... 6.00 6-00*St. Jam es’, Waimea ........................' ............ 6.00

Christ Church ................................................... 17.50Paauilo .............................................................. 6.00

*St, Jam es’, I’apaaloa .................................... 6.00*Kauai Missions .............................................. 6.00 6'00

All Saints, Knpaa ........................................ 10.00Those Parishes and Missions m arked w ith a sta r have paid 1

full.

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 3

L E N T E N M ITE BOX OFFERING.

“ Pride cometh before a f a l l” —the old saying came true this year. We prided ourselves so much on our high w ater m ark of last year when the Lenten M ite Box Offering came to $3,000, th a t this year we have fallen down a bit. There has been received to £ate $2,452.16, w ith some schools yet to hear from. We anticipate that the to ta l w ill come to a little over $2,700, which while not so large an amount a s last year, is larger than any other year, gome of the schools did be tte r than ever before, while others fell down a bit. B etter luck next year. Our deepest thanks and ap­preciation is given to all our schools for their splendid help, w ith­out which we could not m eet our Apportionment.

THE B ISH O P ’S CHARGE.

23rd Annual Convocation.

Dear B rethren of the Clergy and L a ity of the Church in the Missionary D istric t of Honolulu:

I greet you again in Convocation assembled in its 23rd Annual Meeting of the M issionary D istrict of Honolulu, bu t the sixty- third year since the Anglican Church began its work in Hawaii. In looking over my address of year before last I find th a t I then stated it to be the six tieth year. How this m istake was made I do not know, as Bishop S taley arrived in Honolulu on October 11th, 1862. I t is well fo r us to remember, however, as Bishop Restarick, in his recent book reminds us, th a t the first Christian Service ever conducted in the Islands was from the English P rayer Book. The Church, in the face of many difficulties, has had a long and hon­orable record here, and w ith God as our helper and w ith the lov­ing loyalty and cooperation of our Clergy and people, we can look forward w ith confident heart to ever increasing usefulness and growth. As we th ink of the small beginnings, the many difficul­ties encountered and the m istakes made, and then consider how the Church stands today, we can thank God and take courage.

I am departing from long custom in delivering my Annual Ad­dress tonight instead of a t the morning service on Convocation Sunday, but I feel th a t the change is more than justified, by the Commemoration Service this morning of one of the most momen­tous events in the history of the C hristian Church. The Presiding Bishop and Council appropriately called upon the whole Church to unite in a fitting commemoration of the 1600th A nniversary of the Council of Nicea, the first General Council of the Christian Church. The day suggested was Low Sunday, A pril 19th, bu t it seemed more fitting th a t the Service should bo on Convocation Sunday when all our Clergy m ight be together.

The chief occasion for the calling:, by the Emperor Constantine, of this Council, was to come to some understanding or settlem ent of the ideas which were ag ita ting tremendously the whole Church siul which were being disseminated by Arius, a P riest o f A lexan­dria, in Egypt. He taught th a t the Son, though Creator of the "■orld and invested w ith Divine Power in high measure, was not truly divine, bu t th a t he was a creature of God, the first created °f all beings out of nothing and a perfect type of created excel­lence. He emphasized the Sonship—if Christ is the Son he must be later than the F a th er and created by the F a th er and if la ter and created, he cannot be infinite God. To the A rians C hrist is n°t quite God bu t a sort of near-God. In answer to this subtle Lresy the Council of Nicea drew up the Nieean Creed, which ■Dnains as the C hurch’s belief th a t Christ is God in the fullest sense of the word. There has been from the beginning religious foutroversy and i t lias centered around the D ivinity of Christ. Is Christ divine? “ Divine was and is a very elastic word. A man ПіаУ say, “ Yes, Christ is divine, we are all divine more or less,” and you natu rally suspect th a t he does not believe in the d ivinity °f Christ in any adequate sense.

I am saying all this because the old controversy is w ith us today. Men are questioning the d iv in ity of Christ and range all the way from the near-God of Arius to a mere man divinely inspired. I w ant to bear testim ony to my absolute and u tte r belief th a t Jesus Christ was the divine Son of God in the fullest sense of the words. I believe th a t he was God incarnate, the full revelation of God and th a t his Gospel is of value only as i t is the revelation of God. I believe th a t his words are to be taken literally . “ He th a t hath seen me hath seen the F a th e r .” A ny­th ing less than this takes the very heart out of C hristianity . I t destroys the incentive to Missions and leaves us w ithout assurance or hope. W ith the denial of C h ris t’s d iv in ity has come the denial of his miracles, the questioning of the V irgin B irth , and then the effort to deny or explain aw ay the Resurrection. We base our belief in the D ivinity of Christ, not on the V irgin B irth ; not on his miracles; not even on his own clear assertions th a t he is the Son of God, bu t on his Resurrection from the dead. “ Declared to be the Son of God w ith power by his Resurrection from the dead .” But) accept his Resurrection which declares him to be the Son of God w ith power and his claims become reasonable, his miracles believable and his V irgin B irth most n a tu ra l and con­gruous.

On the other hand i f C hrist be not raised and is less than he claimed to be, then we have no assurance th a t God has spoken to us. We are le ft w ithout a Saviour and the. best th a t can be said is th a t we have a beau tifu l example. B ut who ever heard of any­one being saved by an example. Thank God we can say, “ bu t now is Christ raised from the dead, the first fru its of them th a t are asleep .”

I t seems hard to realize th a t this is my fourth Annual Charge as Bishop. As I look back over the three and a h a lf years I have been in the Islands, I can see many things th a t m ight have been done i f we had only had more men and means. A t the same time, while there has been nothing spectacular, I can say w ith a glad heart th a t I th ink there lias been growth and progress in the m idst of many difficulties.

We have a t the present time four self-supporting Parishes, tw enty organized Missions and several unorganized Missions, where services are being regularly m aintained. I am grateful to be able to say again th a t all our stations are filled and th a t there have been no changes in the clerical staff, except th a t the Rev. ,T. Knox Bodel, who has done fa ith fu l work in the Islands since 1911, as a Parochial P riest and as a Chaplain in the A m y , has been ordered away to New York, bu t is still enrolled among our Clergy. On the other hand we have gained the Rev. H enry A. W illey and his good wife who are located in E ast K auai. The Congregation there has been organized, a lot purchased from the governm ent near K apaa on the main road, the Rectory, we hope, will be finished in about six weeks, and then the Church will be begun. The name of All Saints has been chosen. The to ta l cost of the. R ectory and Church is estim ated to be about $15,000, of which $8,000 has been already given. We are glad also to wel­come to our Clerical staff the Rev. Thurston R. H inckley whom I ordained on Nov. 16, 1924. lie . is a t present in charge of the Religious Instruction in Iolani School, and w ith the departure of Mr. Robert R. Spencer will become principal. He has already been of g rea t help in the Cathedral services.

I t is, I believe, unusual to be able to report th a t we have not lost a man of our Parochial Clergy during the year and th a t every Parish and Mission has been filled, and the services of the Church regularly m aintained. A t the same itm e we have only the bare minimum required and feel the real need of an extra man, who might be attached to the Cathedral and available for emer­gency or supply over the Islands. W hen a P riest goes on fu r­lough, as will be the case th is coming summer, i t is extremely difficult to m aintain the Services and offices of the Church. . ,

4 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

On January 31, 1924, I adm itted as a P ostu lan t for Holy Or­ders Mr. Edgar W illiam P. Henshaw, and on A ril 2nd, 1924, I adm itted as a Candidate for Holy Orders Mr. Thurston Bussell H inckley. On November 10, 1924, I received and acceted le tters Dismissory for Bev. H enry A. W illey from the Bishop of A tlanta, and on November 16th I ordained the Bev. Thurston B. H inckley to the Diaconate.

During the year 1924 I have v isited in the in terests of the w ork the following places: St. A ugustine’s, Kohala, where on F ri­day, February 9th, I preached and confirmed a class of 8 p re­sented by the Bev. Jam es W alker. In the evening I attended the annual sale and supper. I celebrated the Holy Communion and preached a t St. A ugustine’s a t 11 a. m. on Sunday and took p a rt in the service and preached a t St. P a u l’s, M akapala, a t 2:30 p. in., and again a t St. A ugustine’s a t night. On Tuesday I le ft for Ilonokaa and Paauilo. A t Honokaa I called on Mr. P ritchard and went w ith him to see the Cemetery and Church lot. Thanks to his good care the Cemetery is very rvell kept. I regret th a t a long absence on his p art makes i t necessary for me to appoint someone in his place. I w ant now to bear testim ony to our ap­preciation of his fa ith fu l service. On March 23rd I v isited St. C lem ent’s, Honolulu, preached and confirmed a class of eleven pre­sented by the Bev. W. M aitland Woods. On МатсЬ 29th left for L ahaina and the next day looked over the lo t w ith a view to the removal o f the Church, and on th e 30th in the Church of the Good Shepherd, W ailuku, preached and confirmed a class of six presented by the Bev. J . Chas, V illiers. In the afternoon drove th ir ty miles to St. J o h n ’s, K ula, where I preached and afterw ards paid some visits on the sick a t the Sanitarium . On Palm Sunday, A pril 13th, a t the H aw aiian Congregation Service in the Cathedral, I preached and confirmed a class of ten pre­sented by the Bev. D. B. Ottmann. One of the class was fo r St. M urk ’s, K apahulu. A t the 11 a. m. Service I preached in St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral and confirmed a class of forty-one presented by the Bev. Canon Ault, and one presented by Chaplain Bodel. A t 0:30 I preached a t St. M ary ’s and confirmed a class of five presented by the Bev. E. S. Freem an, and one presented by the Bev. P. T. Fukao for Holy T rin ity . A t 7:30 p. m. I preached a t St. E lizabe th ’s and confirmed a class of eighteen presented by the Bev. Jam es F. K ieb. E igh t of the class were from St. E liza­beth ’s Chinese Congregation and ten for St. L u k e’s Korean. On April 18th I confirmed one young man a t St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral presented by Canon Ault. On Sunday, M ay 25th, in the Cathedral, 9:30 a.m ., I preached and confirmed a class of sixteen girls from the P rio ry presented by the Bev. D. B. O ttm ann. On Sunday, June 1, I preached in St. P e te r ’s Church a t 7 p. m., and confirmed a class of 12 presented by the Bev. Y. T. Kong. On Sunday, June 8th, in Epiphany, K aim uki, I preached and confirmed a class of nine presented by the Bev. E. S. Freem an. On Sunday, Ju ly 13th, I v isited the Church of the Good Shepherd, W ailuku, and preached. In the afternoon w ent to St. J o h n ’s, K ula, where I preached and confirmed two Chinese girls presented by the Bev. J . Chas. V illiers. In St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral on Ju ly 18th I con­firmed Loa Janice Burley, presented by Canon Ault, and on. August 25th, Helen Chung, presented by the Bev. Jam es F. Kieb. On Septem ber 16th le f t for Hilo to a ttend Conference. On 21st preached in the Church of the Holy Apostles and in the evening of the same day confirmed Mrs. W allace Doty. On October 13th left for K auai to make arrangem ents fo r the coming of the Bev. and Mrs. H enry A. Willey. On Sunday, December 12th, I visited St. C lem ent’s, preached and confirmed a class of four presented by the Bev. W. M aitland Woods. In St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral a t the 9:30 a. m. Service I preached and confirmed a class of seven presented by the Bev. D. B. O ttm ann.

I have during the year 1924 B aptized 28 children and adults: Confirmed 162; officiated a t 8 M arriages and 4 Funerals. I have Celebrated or assisted a t 107 Celebrations of the Holy Communion;

officiated a t 130 otlier 'S erv ices; Preached 99 times and made 33 addresses and attended 64 meetings.

OUB ACCOMPLISHMENTS.The Spiritual result of our wo'rk is som ething th a t cannot be

enum erated or tabu lated and yet i t is the end which everything else has in view. I pray God tha t, though w hat has been accom­plished for the spiritual upbuilding of our people may not be known here, i t has been real and has been entered in the Lamb’s Book of Life.

M ateria lly there has been very real progress. The most out­standing accomplishment to my mind has been th a t we have again paid in full the Quota of $5,000 asked of us by the Church for the Program of the General Church. I t has been a very real gratification to me th a t every Parish and Mission bu t one paid in full or overpaid its apportionm ent. This year I hope we may have a perfect record. Our deep appreciation goes, to the children of the Sunday Schools whose splendid offering of $3,000 made th is possible. The C hildren’s Offering th is year will not reach this high mark. I t behooves all the Parishes to work a litfle harder to see th a t they are paid up. Our to ta l Apportionment is $9,000. Of this $4,000 is appropriated by our own D istrict Mis­sionary Board. The apportionm ent la id to ta ls $8,200. Every Parish and Mission should a t least pay its minimum if we are to reach the mark. We have the distinction and honor to be one of the five Dioceses in the Church to pay the Quota in full. The fac t th a t there were only five is a disquieting thing and makes us wonder w hat is the m atter. Is this great Church of ours failing; to realize the purpose for whieh it exists?

I t is w ith the very greatest satisfaction th a t I can announce to you tha t, through the generous kindness of A lexander & Bald­win which made us on Christmas Day a g ift of $16,500.00, we have now been able to completely restore the Endowm ent Funds so sadly depleted nearly three years ago. In addition to this I re­joice th a t the mortgage on the Beretania Frontage, when therem aining pledges have been paid in, will have been reduced to about $3,000. This, I hope, may be worked off before long. Iw ant to express to all those who so generously responded in theDrive my deep appreciation and real thanks. I t has lfited a heavy burden and the pulling down of the nest of cottages has already added to the appearance of the Cathedral grounds.

The girls of St. A ndrew ’s P riory are very happy over a beauti­fu l Tennis Court, built almost entirely through the generous kind­ness of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Wilcox of K auai. Epiphany, Kai­muki, by the enlargem ent and practical rebuilding of the Parish House, is much more happily' accommodated in its Sunday Sehool and Parochial activities. A t St. M ary ’s the new classroom build­ing has been completed some little time and has relieved some­w hat the congestion and added m aterially to the conduct of the work. Some changes must be made in the Mission House f°r which we have in hand nearly- $1,200, bu t dare not go ahead un til four or five hundred more is received. The Bishop lS hopeful of ge tting this from an organization in New York. St. L uke’s K orean Mission, which for so long has worshipped in St- E lizab e th ’s, has built a very nice building on Kanoa St. which is a combined Church and Parish House. I t has been their a1® for a long tim e to have a building, of the ir own, and great credit is due them for accum ulating a fund of $1,800, to which the Mary Castle T rust added $700. The building, which is nearly finished, will cost in all about $3,500. St. A ndrew ’s H aw aiian Congreg3’ tion is to be congratulated on having reduced the mortgage 011 its B ectory to $1,038, a very splendid record. Holy- Innocents Church, in L ahaina has not yet been moved to the new site, du® to the difficulty- of igietting a satisfactory plan, bu t the new sit® has been graded and the money- in hand to move the Church, which we p lan to rebuild. There is an in teresting account i® the A pril Chronicle by the Bev. Jam es W alker of the moving 0 the little Church a t Waimea, H awaii. The move was require

H A W A IIA N CHURCH CHRONICLE. 5

by the desire of the public school for our old lot and tho fac t th a t the Church wag getting a much larger and b e tte r lo t in every way. I have already ‘Spoken of the building of th e new Church and Kectory a t K apaa. The Kev. D. D. W allace in conjunction with the Kev. Mr. Y ates has m aintained most acceptably services at Wahiawa, some 40 odd miles from Kona. The first English speaking services fo r m any years and d is tinc tly w orth while. We can look back over the past year and see a good deal of progress and improvement along m aterial lines, all of which gives us tho tools, I hope, for b e tte r sp iritual work.

Iolani School for Boys has had a good year w ith an average enrollment of 375, the g reat m ajority of whom are day pupils. The number of boarders have fallen off for some reason. The teaching staff has been excellent. We have not been able to add anything to the buildings during the past year. Some repairs are, however, very much needed. A good deal of equip­ment lias had to be purchased which has pu t the school a little in debt. In June Mr. Robert R. Spencer, who has been in charge for three years, and has done good work, leaves for the mainland. The Kev. Thurston K. H inckley will then become principal.

The P riory School for Girls, under the efficient and loving direction of Sisters Olivia M ary and Sister Caroline M ary, is having an excellent year. I t is as fu ll as i t w ill hold of boarders and day pupils. Some fifty were turned away las t fall.

Trinity Mission School has done excellent work under the direction of Miss Emma Villio. I t is a very real reg re t to me that she is leaving th is summer a fte r a three-year term of service.

In addition to these schools we conduct language or day schools at St. P e te r ’s, St. M ark ’s, St. M ary ’s, St. E lizab e th ’s, St. L u k e’s Korean and a Japanese n ight school a t Holy Apostles, Hilo.

In looking over the pressing needs m entioned in my address of 1923, I am in terested to find th a t of the six things spoken of, four of them have been accomplished or practically so. A Church in Kapaa, K auai; a Church and hall for St. L u k e’s K orean Con­gregation; a classroom building fo r St. M ary ’s, and the paym ent of the B eretania Frontage M ortgage. St. P e te r ’s Parish House is still a dream. The mortgage on the Cleghorn property has not been touched and the B ishop’s House is still encumbered by a mortgage of $4,500. The Parish House so ardently desired for St. P au l’s, M akapala, is not yet possible, bu t when we consider Ьолѵ much has been done in two years we have every hope for tbe future. The mortgage indebtedness of the Church a t the pres­ent moment is about $25,0-00. A tremendous reduction from last year.

I have been concerned by a communication from the Church Pension Fund, draw ing atten tion to the fac t th a t two of our Parishes are not paying the premiums on the salaries of their Hectors, and th a t unless th is is done it will to some degree in ­validate the g ran t of $1,000 to the widow of a Clergyman dying in active service. I hope to be able to take action to rec tify this condition. E xcept fo r these two, all of the Parishes and M is­sions have fully paid the ir premiums to Ju ly 1, 1925.

As most of you have not the means of knowing, I am sure it will be of in terest if I give you some sta tistics of this Church of ours in the U nited States. There were reported in 1924, 6,123 Clergymen, 161 men ordained Deacons and 156 advanced to the Priesthood. 479 Postu lan ts; 3,886 lay-readers and 8,306 Parishes oad Missions. 70,476 B aptism s; 64,034 Confirmations and 1,166,- 243 Communicants. 30,258 M arriages; 51,026 B urials; 55,912 Sunday School Teachers and 488,261 Scholars. The Church con­tributed for all purposes during the year $39,244,000.00.

I said in the beginning of m y address th a t we rejoiced th a t We had lost not a single clergyman by either death or removal, but such is not the case in the Church a t large where i t seems to ae that a very large num ber have passed into the beyond. Be- tween Nov. 1, 1923, and Nov. 1, 1924, 3 Deacons, 103 P riests and Bishops have died. Bishop Bliss, Coadjutor Bishop of V er­

m ont; Bishop G arret of Dallas, for a short while Presid ing Bishop, died a t the advanced age of 92. Bishop H unting of N evada and Bishop Temple of N orth Texas, both of whom were in the class below me a t the Theological Sem inary in V irginia, Bishop K eator of Olympia. Bishop W illiam Ford Nichols, of California, to whom the Church in the Islands will ever be under a lasting obligation for his wise handling of the tran sfe r of the Church from the Church of England to our, the Church in the U nited States. Bishop Olmsted of Central New York, Bishop Sherwood of Spring­field and Bishop Weed of Florida. “ They have fought the good fight; they have finished the course; they have kept the fa ith ; henceforth there is laid up for them a crown of Righteousness, and not to them only, bu t unto all them also th a t love his appear­ing. ” L et us Pray.

THE COMMEMORATION OF THE COUNCIL OF N IC EA AS OBSERVED BY THE CHURCH IN HONOLULU.

The M issionary Jurisd iction of Honolulu rose to the high w ater m ark when on the second Sunday a fte r E aster, A pril 26th, in St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral, the Bishop and Clergy w ith hundreds of Churchmen and Church women of these Islands celebrated the 1600th A nniversary of the Council of Nicea.

E arly in March the R t. Rev. John D. La M othe, Bishop of Ho­nolulu, received directions from the N ational Council of the Church in New Y ork City th a t Low Sunday and the week follow­ing had been selected as the time when the Church in America would join w ith the entire Angliean Communion in celebrating th is great, if not greatest, historical event in tho life of Chris­tian ity .

The Bishop a t once placed the m atter in the hands of com­m ittees, selecting the Rev. James; F. K ieb, of St. E lizab e th ’s, as P riest in charge of arrangem ents and historical detail. The Rev. Canon W illiam A ult o f St. A ndrew ’s in charge of ceremonies, and Mr. R. R. Bode, organist of St. A ndrew ’s, in charge of all music. The Bishop him self attended to the inv itations, etc.

The proper liturgical form used a t the ceremony w as pu t fo rth by the N ational Council of the Church and authorized by the Presid ing Bishop, The R t. Rev. E thelbert Talbot, D. D. I t was an admirable combination of ancient collects and scripture, bear­ing on the great event of the commemoration, the D iv in ity and Incarnation of Our Lord Christ.

The Roman Emperor Constantine, realizing the disjointed con­dition of vast Empire, looked to the C hristian Church fo r un ity and there he found, to his disappointm ent, factional discord and division. He called a general council of all the Bishops of the Church, a t Nicea, in the Spring of the year 325, and here the heresy of Arius, a P riest of A lexandria, in Egypt, was dealt w ith. A rius voiced the teachings of a lai;ge number of Church­men, which denied C hris t’s D ivinity in a most subtle manner. I t was here a t N icea th a t the N icean Creed was developed in sub­stance as we have i t today, and given to the Church as its form of sound words and rule of doctrine.

In thanksgiving for th is event a solemn E ucharist was offered to God in St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral on the above m entioned Sun­day, being Convocation Sunday, w ith all the dignity and splendor of the C hurch’s ceremony. The Rev. Canon A ult was the cele­bran t, assisted by the Rev. Donald R. O ttm ann and the Rev. Elmer S. Freem an as Gospeler and Epistoler. The Rev. Janies F. K ieb delivered the historic sermon for the occasion, tho tex t being from I St. John, 5:5: “ Who is he th a t overcometh the world bu t he th a t believeth th a t Jesus is the Son of God.’ ’

The Bishop, the R t. Rev. John D. L a Mothe, D. D., presided from his throne, assisted by the Rev. D. D. W allace of K ona and the Rev. W. M. Woods of St. C lem ent’s as Deacon of honor. The Rev. Thurston R. H inckley acted as B ishop’s Chaplain.

6 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

The E t. Eev. Ilen ry B. R estariek, D. D., E etired Bishop of Honolulu, was in the Sanctuary, assisted by the Eev. Canon Y. T. Kong, o f St. P e te r ’s, and the Eev. J . Lamb Doty, of Hilo, as Deacons of honor.

A t the conclusion of the Eucharist a solemn Procession of over a hundred choir and clergy passed slowly around the entire C athedral, through the am bulatory in to the L ady Chapel and back to the H igh A ltar, singing “ The C hurch’s One Foundation .” Coming to the A ltar the Bishops and the ir a ttendan ts ascended the pace, the other Clergy on the step about the A ltar, the choir and people broke fo rth in the C hurch’s ancient anthem of praise, the Те Deum which was composed of pre-existing m aterial in the year 527.

The B ishop’s blessing w ith the sevenfold amen closed one of the most beau tifu l services ever held by the Church in these Islands.

The music for the occasion, under the capable direction of Mr.E. E. Bode, was of exceptional value and beauty. The service itse lf was a combination of M erbeck, S tainer and Gregorian P lain song. As a prelude Mr. Bode rendered the A ndante con moto P ilg rim ’s March from M endelssohn’s 4th Symphony, and as a conclusion the H alleluiah Chorus from the M essiah by Handel.

N ext to being a t N icea was b'eing a t St. A ndrew ’s for this great commemoration of the Council of Nicea in the year 1925.

AN EXPRESSIO N OF A PPRECIA TION

I have been asked to w rite briefly my impressions of the service a t St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral, on Sunday, A pril 26.

The N ational Council acted wisely in requesting the Bishops to arrange for special services in commemoration of the sixteen hundredth anniversary of the Council of Nicea. The Bishop of Honolulu could not have selected a b e tte r man than the Eev. Jam es F . K ieb, for this occasion. I t required a director who had the historic sense, and this Mr. K ieb possesses.

I t was fo rtuna te th a t the day selected w as tho one when the clergy of the Islands were gathered in Convocation, and coming from their isolated cures were to have the inspiration of tak ing p a rt in a g rand and memorable function.

The details of the service -were adm irably -worked out, follow­ing in general way the order suggested by the N ational Council and authorized by the Presiding Bishop, the R t. Eev. E thelbert Talbot, D. D. U nder the management of Mr. K ieb, assisted by Canon Ault, and by the aid of the organist and choirm aster, E. R. Bode, the -whole went smoothly and w ith dignity.

As to the sermon, I voice the sentim ent and the judgm ent of tho entire congregation, -when I say th a t Mr. K ieb rose to the im portance and solemnity of the occasion. To say the least it was a m asterly discourse delivered in language of force and beauty, and w ith enunciation distinct, forceful and impressive. I am not given to the use of superlatives, bu t I did use them in expressing my opinion to others. As I understand th a t the ser­mon is to bo printed, there is no need to give a synopsis of w hat was said.

I t has been my privilege to a ttend m any notable services, and some of these have been spoiled for me by too elaborate music (which for me m arred the devotional feeling), or by the lack of thorough preparation for tho carry ing out of details. This service was above criticism in these im portant m atters.

I t was a source of joy to me th a t the comfortable words and other parts for the priest, were sung to M erbecke’s setting. Set fo rth as this was, in 1550, by John M erbecke, for use in the Chapel Royal, it became the use in the Cathedrals of England, and has served as a model for the whole Anglican Communion. I t can not bo surpassed, bu t to be effective, i t m ust be sung by one who has a suitable voice, and Canon A ult sung i t w ith effect.

I t was a p ity th a t "the congregation thinned out somewhat before the climax, when a fte r the grand procession of the clergy and the choirs around the Cathedral, came the m assing of these before the a lta r for the singing of the Те Deum. This was a most im pressive ending of a beau tifu l and memorable service. I t is true th a t i t lasted longer than is usual on Sundays, and yet people would have 'remained to the end of a secular concert last­ing two hours and ten minutes. I t occurred to me th a t if the Те Deum could have been sung a fte r the Creed, or a fte r the ser­mon, then the large congregation would have been impressed and thrilled by th is strik in g featu re of the function. B ut of course the end was the proper place for it. This is not a criticism, but simply the expression of a reg re t th a t some who were there atthe beginning, were not there a t the ending.

M ention should be made of the hearty cooperation of the Church choirs of the city, and their excellent and reverent rendition of the music, which, under the direction of Mr. Bode, added so much to the whole. F urther, i t is often said th a t the clergy are poorreaders, but this certainly can not be said of those who read theE pistle and the Gospel and other portions of the office. I have never heard them b e tte r read.

The entire service goes down into h isto ry as one which those who were present will ever keep as a b righ t spot in their memories of St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral.

H EN EY B. RESTARICK.

REV. H EN RY A W ILLEY, OF K AUAI, PREACHES AT ST. A N D REW ’S.

I t was indeed a most delightful occasion, on Convocation Sun­day, a t the service of the H aw aiian Congregation, when the Eev. H enry A. W illey, of K apaa, K auai, preached the sermon. The ser­mon was an inspiring and beau tifu l one, helpful and well thought out. I t was especially delightful to Mr. O ttm ann, the Priest-in- charge of the Cathedral H aw aiian work, in th a t the Eev. Mr. W illey is a graduate of Tho U niversity of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee, wThere Mr. O ttm ann also studied. We hope that Mr. W illey can be w ith us again soon, and th a t i t is as great a source of enjoym ent and help to him as to us.

A BELOVED BROTHER PASSES INTO PARADISE THE BLEST-

The Savior has taken to rest one of our dearest of brothers, Mr. Charles Copp, Sr. A fte r an illness of several months, Mr. Copp fell peacefully asleep on the morning of Mjay second. His dear w ife had so patien tly cared fo r him and so lovingly ministered to him th a t a most ideal peace surrounded him during his entire illness. Mr. Copp was one of those fa ith fu l souls whose place will be hard indeed to fill. Conscientious, loyal and devoted to his country and his Church, he was an ideal citizen. May his soul rest in peace and ligh t perpetual shine upon it.

OUR SICK FOLK

Our friends will all rejoice to know th a t Mrs. A lapaki Smith has made splendid progress, and is a t home resting-now , for a final operation, which, i t is devoutly hoped, will give her full recovery and thankfu l happiness.

Mrs. Low and her sister, Miss H ew itt, are doing nicely and wtH probably be going home in the near future.

Mr. Bruce Hopkins is making steady and sound progress andfull recovery of health is expected. We miss him and will rejoice to see him again in our midst.

H A W A IIA N CHURCH CHRONICLE.

CHILD REN ’S EASTER SERVICE W ELL ATTENDED.

Once again the hearts of the adults were thrilled a t the glorious vision of many hundred children of The Church in their a tten d ­ance at their annual E aster Service. The spontaniety and joy manifest at th is service is always inspiring, and the m ixture of quaint costumes and American clothes is colorful indeed. The Bishop gave a short address and the Clergy of the city officiated. This is one service th a t once seen is never forgotten. M ay it grow more beautifu l and more helpful from year to year, and more adults learn to take advantage of the inspiration and joyful hope to he gained in a ttend ing this unique service.

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

Wle had a good L enten and E aster season a t Epiphany for 1925. The Holy Week services were well attended, especially the Three- Hour service on Good F riday, a t which the Rev. H enry Bedinger of Philadelphia gave the addresses on the Seven L ast Words. A n­other encouraging feature of L ent was the success of the experi­ment of having more early Sunday morning celebrations of the Holy Communion than have been customary. Good numbers of our people made their communions a t the early service, which was changed from 8 to 7 a. m. The change in the hour and number of services will he continued.

Seven were baptized on Easter-eve, m aking a to ta l of 60 bap­tized by the present Priest-in-Charge, in two years, as many as had been baptized altogether in all the previous h istory of Epiphany.

Both the six and the eleven o ’clock E ucharists on E aster Day were well attended, and the number of communions made exceeded those of any previous E aster Day. The Church was filled a t the later service, and the music rendered under the direction of Mrs. Salisbury was exceptionally good. The E aster offering was $112, which is believed to be a record. The Sunday School was unusually well represented a t the C hidren’s Service a t the Cathe­dra in the afternoon, and the mite-box offering was slightly over last y ear’s high mark, am ounting to $67.50. All in all, i t was a day for the results of which we m ay thank God, and take courage.

The W om an’s A uxiliary was well represented a t Convocation on Auxiliary Day, seven or eight members having been present.

The E aster offering was given by the V estry tow ard the pu r­chase of a piano for the Guild H all, and the Young People’s F el­lowship has generously undertaken to pay the balance.

ST. P E T E R ’S CHURCH, CHINESE.

Lenten discipline has been a very profitable observance of the mission. W orship, service, self-denial, study and prayer have been given a fa ir tria l.

Luring the fo rty days, the priest-in-charge and the members °f the vestry made a jo in t effort to v is it each of the 60 or more families, and held prayer m eetings a t m any homes.

Sunday services were well attended and the instructive sermons given at services were the mean in directing tho general actions.

We were very fo rtunate to have had the Rev. H enry Bedinger "'ith us two Sunday mornings in Lent, and on E aste r Day. Each Laie he gave us a very helpful sermon; we appreciated his k ind­ness highly.

An average of six women met six Fridays a t Davies Memo- f*al Hall and made bandages for St. L uke’s H ospital, Shanghai.

•fifty Sunday school children attended B ishop’s L enten services a‘ Cathedral on F riday afternoons, and forty-five of them were Awarded w ith a m etal token which they were very proud of it.

The mission study plan which was sent from the Mission House, ^e\y York, has been a g reat help in creating mission in terest in

7

the Sunday school, and the result was obvious in the large offer­ing on E aster Day.

Holy week was observed by a daily A nte Communion service w ith an address a t 11 a. m., and ten a ttendan ts averaged a t each service.

Two hours service was held on Good Friday, M orning P ray er and L itany and The Seven W ords on the Cross, Hymns and medi­ta tion formed the service. The number of a ttendan ts was con­sidered to he a large one. Two celebrations of the Holy Com­munion were conducted on E aster Day, one a t 7 a. m., and the other a t 11 a. m. Rev. H enry Bedinger preached the resurreetion sermon, and assisted in delivering the Holy element. Total com­municant on the day was 153. The Church was beau tifu lly dec­orated by the girls of the A ltar Guild. The choir was present a t two services. Both the choir and the congregation sang heartily a t these services. The offering from the congregation was $207 which the vestry agreed to help the Sunday school children, m ak­ing a to ta l o f $375, which was offered up on the Cathedral altar. W ith the work we have tried and the joy we received a t E aster we thank God for His mercy and take courage hy H is grace.

Y. Т. K.

HOLY IN NO CEN TS’.

A t ten o ’clock on Good F riday morning a service was held in memory of our S aviour’s death, and an address given on the last seven words from the cross.

Holy Communion was celebrated a t seven ’ o ’clock E aster Sun­day morning and again a t half-past ten. The Sunday School E aster service was held in the church a t half-past nine, when the children brought in the ir m ite boxes which were found to contain $54.20. We were glad to make use of the posters again th is Lent, sent out to us by the General Board of Missions, to illu stra te the missionary work of our church in various p a rts of the world.

I t was a pleasure to have Maud Farden and Genevieve Buchan­an, two seniors from the Priory, w ith us, to help w ith the music. Mrs. John W. Hose played the organ, and M aunder’s anthem, ‘ ‘ Christ Is Risen, ’ ’ was well sung by the choir. The music a t the morning service was repeated a t the Union service a t night.

There were also two baptism s during the day, one a t the church while Sunday school was assembled, and another in the afternoon out a t Honolua ranch.

KOHALA, HAW A II.

I am w riting th is very early in the month, to he exact, the 15th of April, and the reason for this is th a t before the month is out I w ill be on my w ay to Vancouver, en route to England.

You will hear of our movements and our doings from tim e to time. We plan to he hack in K ohala the end of October.

I t gives me much pleasure to be able to report th a t our Appor- tionm ent and Convocation dues are all paid up fo r 1925. N ot only so, bu t each of the four churches in th is Parish have gone a little over the amount pledged.

I th an k you most sincerely fo r m aking this possible, and I leave much ligh ter hearted knowing th a t, like the V illage B lack­smith, “ we can look the whole world in the face, for we owe not any m an .” I t ju s t shows w hat can be done, i f we make Up our minds to do it.

There seems no end of things th a t ought to appear in cold p rin t in connection w ith th is Parish, so b rie f reference will have to be given to each item.

F irst, I am glad to he able to report th a t our services this Lent have been b e tte r attended than before, to get 20 people, in the country, to a week-day service, is not a t all had. M any have to come long distances. Then one must say a word about the E aster services. This year, on E aster Day, I held the following services: 7 a. m., St. Jam es’ Church, Kamuela, a f te r which a

8 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

hurried drive to K ohala, only arriv ing on tim e for the 11 a. m. service a t St. A ugustine’s. A t K am uela i t was raining, and b itte rly cold, still a nice number met. This was the first service in the church since its removal.

Mr. A. W. C arter is pu tting u 3 a nice fence round our new lot, th is we g reatly appreciate. The church was tastefu lly decorated by Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Fergerstrom .

A t St. A ugustine’s the church decorations were in the hands of Mrs. C. Campbell and Miss M. B lack; several spoke of the beau ti­ful decorations and the service, which was a choral celebration. : The choir have been most regular in the ir attendances a t the choir practices, and their singing was much enjoyed, and was most helpful to our worship, the singing being most reverently rendered.

From St. A ugustine’s I w ent to M akapala, and a t St. P a u l’s found a full church for the 2:30 p. m. service. The children w ith the ir M ite boxes did not do as well as las t year, still their showing this year is anything bu t to be ashamed of. The amount being $111.10. A fter the service I had a baptism .

A t 6:45 p. in. found me conducting my last service for the day, th is was w ith the Koreans a t Camp 5, Hawi. I t was a fu ll and a very hard day, bu t one was happy in being able to carry the good news. “ Christ is risen indeed .’ ’

An event, w hich will not soon be forgotten, took place on Tues­day, A pril 14th, a t “ G reenback. ’ ’ Mrs. B ryan t had inv ited the members of St. A ugustine’s to a supper, and to wish Mrs. W alker and I, a pleasant trip . All those who had the arrangem ents and catering in hand must have fe lt rew arded for their labors, by the success th a t attended the ir efforts. I t was a very happy occasion, and was enjoyed by all.

I got a g reat surprise when Mr. E. M’adden, in the name of the members and friends of St. A ugustine’s, presented me w ith a most handsome check, towards our expenses during our vacation. He spoke very kindly of our work. L a te r I found th a t Mr. Phillips had been the originator and collector. I t was nice to learn from him th a t everyone asked had given most readily and willingly. To use his own words, “ They gave so w illingly th a t it was a pleasure to collect.’ ’

I am most g ratefu l to all who jg.ave, and fo r the supper. We will often look back to th a t evening’s gathering.

Now regarding the Guild Sale. This was held on A pril 18th, and the evening was against us somewhat. D uring the week we had heavy rains, and our roads were any th ing bu t fit for “ joy rid in g .’ ’ The Guild members had collected and donated quite a num ber of useful and p re tty things fo r the sale. Mrs. B ryant took charge of the arrangem ents and the decorating of the hall, being assisted in the morning by Mrs. Treadwell, Mrs. Sandison, Miss Murdock and Miss Pung.

A t the sale all the memberg of the Guild took various duties. I t proved to be one of the best sales held in connection w ith the Guild. The Guild funds were very low, and the members are de­lighted to know th a t the financial result w-as $330 clear, plus a very happy evening. To all who sent g ifts for the sale we tender our sineerest thanks. The Kodenhurst band kindly furnished the music. J . W.

IO LA N I SCHOOL NOTES

Iolan i Commencement exercises will be held on the evening of M ay 29 a t Davies Memorial hall. All readers of the Chronicle are most cordially invited to a ttend the exercises. The g raduat­ing class th is year is by fa r the largest th a t has ever le ft the school. Tw enty boys will receive tlieir diplomas.

School closes M ay 29, and most of the Io lani facu lty will sail for the m ainland the folowing W ednesday on the Manoa. Mis. Oakes has aready le ft to spend the summer in Oregon. H er |

classes have been taken over by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Oakes.

Miiss Caldwell, Io lani science teacher, broke her leg Sunday afternoon, M ay 2, and is now confined to bed a t the Queen’s Hospital. The accident happened in her cottage ag a result of a fall. She was taken im m ediately to the hospital and the fracture ■was set by Dr. E. D. K ilbourne. She will be confined for several weeks.

The Io lani yearbook, K a Moolelo о Iolani, is now off the press. I t is a splendid book, produced by the students, and giveg an excellent picture of the life and activ ities of the school. Copies m ay be obtained by telephoning the order to the school office. Price, $1.00. Cpoies of K a Moolelo о Io lan i would undoubtedly prove of great in terest to Church friends on the mainland.

The Io lani lib ra ry has received another contribution from its staunch friend M ajor Spaulding, in the form of a nine volume set of R id p a th ’s H istory of the World. These books will add m aterially to our resources for collateral reading in the history courses. This is not the first g if t which Io lani h a s received from M ajor Spaulding. Since his arriva l in the Islands he has taken a keen in terest in the work of the school. He has spoken before the student assemblies, and has made numerous contributions to the library, including subscriptions to magazines and many books and pamphlets.

There will be many changes a t Io lani when school opens in Sep­tem ber for the 1925-1926 term. Mr. H inckley will have succeeded Mr. Spencer as principal, and all bu t three of the teaching forces will be new arrivals. Miss Caldwell, Mrs. Oakes, and Mjss Had- don are the only ones who are stay ing on. Mr. Hinckley has p ractically completed his staff, however, and w ithout exception they are teachers of unusual qualification for work a t Iolani both as regards professional preparation, character, and interest.

ST. M ARY’S M ISSION.

Several pleasant events have occurred in the past few weeks. I t has been the custom for m any years for the Sunday School to have a palm procession on Palm Sunday, and i t is a pretty sight to see between 150 and 200 children, each w ith a palm, headed by the crucifer and choir, m arching round the grounds a t St. Mary’s, singing, “ Ail Glory, Laud, and H onor,’ ’ and “ Ride On! Ride On In M ajes ty !’’ This year we had the honor of having Bishop R estarick w ith us. On the evening of Palm Sunday, at 6:30, three boys and three girls of the Sunday School were confirmed by Bishop La Mothe. Then came E aste r D ay w ith its beautiful service.

A very great event in the h istory of St. M ary ’s Girl Scouts, Troop 8, was when they presented a w reath , ten feet in diameter, which they had made, to Adm iral Coontz on the Seattle on hlS arrival, A pril 28th. They began to make the w reath a t 7 o ’cl°A in the morning, and i t wag not finished until 11. Boy Scouts assisted by bringing flowers, b u t the girls had to gather many more blossoms. Ju s t a fte r the w reath was presented and while the girls were lined up on either side saluting the Admiral, the moving picture man came, so the girls w ill have the pleasure of seeing themselves w ith the Adm iral in the picture.

One Saturday afternoon the Girl Scouts and the Y. P. F. west to the Seam an’s In s titu te and en tertained men of the fleet ЪУ singing H aw aiian songs.

Several g ifts have been made to the Building Fund and we ate g ra tefu l to the people who are showing their in te rest in St. МагУ '

Mrs. Pond very kindly gave tickets for our children to attes the K indergarten Spring F estiva l a t Punahou.

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 9

We are often asked about the nationality of our children, to which we reply th a t most of the children in our home are H a­waiian. In the day school Japanese are in the m ajority.

Hinety-four babieg under two years of age belong to our weekly baby clinic.

ST. E LIZA B ET H ’S NEW S.

The Lent a t St. E lizabe th ’s was one of the best in years for attendance and seeming devotion. The services throughout were sustained w ith good congregations. The to tal a ttendance reached 2,479, of which 738 were Koreans and 1,741 Chinese and others.

The to ta l num ber of Communions made during L ent including Easter were 537, of which 78 were Korean, this being more than last year. • .

On Palm Sunday a t the 11 о ’clock E ucharist there was the bless­ing of palms and a procession. The .bishop visited us on Palm Sunday night for the purpose of giving Holy Confirmation. A t 7:30 p. m. he confirmed two classes. St. E lizabe th ’s Chinese num ­bered 7, and St. L u k e ’s K orean numbered 5. The music on th is occasion was by the combined choirs. The Bishop preached a simple, straigh tforw ard sermon, urging loyalty to the Church and faith in God.

A fter long weeks of darkness, cloud and rain, came tho glorious morning of E aster Day. N ature seemed to rejoice in the resur­rection to life. The crisp, cool trade wind came back, the atm os­phere was crystal-like in its freshness, and the sky only th a t bim, which we have in Hawaii.

Thousands attended religious services in Honolulu. The record in our own churches being above the years past.

There was early E ucharist in Chinese a t St. E lizab e th ’s a t 7 o’clock w ith short English sermon. A t 9:30 the K oreans receiv­ed Holy Communion and a sermon was preached in English. A t 11 came the chief service, when, w ith the usual solemn dignity and

beauty the Holy M ysteries were celebrated by the Pastor, who also preached and gave communion to a large num ber who could not come early. The music was Adlam in F, w ith plain song.

The Church was a bower of flowers, ferns and palms, all from the Mission garden. The collection a t th is service was most satisfying, being $230.00, which is sligh tly over las t year.

There were not more than 15 in St. E lizabe th ’s congregation who did not receive the sacram ent a t E aster.

Mrs. H enry K. Chong presented tho Church w ith a handsome brass a lta r desk, made by the Gorham Co., Now York, in memory of her la te husband, H enry Kim Chin Chong, who departed this life March 26th, 1923. This w ith the beautifu l new Chancel Cross m entioned in the last issue add much to tho dignity of our beau­tifu l Church.. On Tuesday in E aster week service was held a t tho grave of

Chang Chun Tau in the Chinese C hristian Cemetery, i t being the first anniversary of her death. A t th is tim e all the fam ily hold­ing floral tribu tes gathered a t the grave for the dedication of the new tombstone, and prayers fo r the dead. On W ednesday m orn­ing of the following week a y e a r’s M ind was celebrated in St. E lizabe th ’s by the request of the husband, who by the w ay is not Christian, bu t insists th a t all C hristian customs be observed, and th a t his five children be taugh t the Christian faith .

One of our most fa ith fu l men, Chang Hong, is in the Q ueen’s Hospital, ill of a serious complaint.

Chang Hong was one of the first men to be influenced by the teaching of the Church when the Mission was sta rted in Palam a some 23 years ago. He has lived in P roctor Lodge for years and has been a fa ith fu l supporter of his Church.

D uring L ent Mr- and Mrs. W illiam A. M. Fuller of Philadelphia visited our Mission and seemed pleased w ith our work.

M rs. Fuller is an A uxiliary worker in the g reat Diocese of Pennsylvania.

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

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK.Exchange drawn and paym ent made by

cable throughout the world. L etters of creditSAVINGS DEPARTM ENT.

Accounts will be received and in terest altowed at the rate of 4 per cent per annum pay­able semi-annually.

EXPERT COOKING AND SERVICE

R EFIN EM EN T AND MODERATE PRICES

CAKES AND C O O K I E SChurch 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,

S. DE FREES! & COCustom House Brokers, F reigh t and Forward

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

Custom House, 1347 P. O. BoxOffice, 2412 204

S h o e s . Shoes, Shoes

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Building Materials

ARMCO Corrugated Iron JO HNS-M ANVILLE Asbestos Roofing STANDARD Plum bing F ixtures

P. O. Box 1758 Phone 3122

YAT LOY CO., LTD.A gent for the New McCall P a tte rn s

Im porters and Dealers in D ry Goods Fancy Goods, Notions, 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.

УDistributors.

Honolulu.

10 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

ST. L U K E ’S NEW S.

The E aster E ucharist of St. L uke’s K orean Congregation was celebrated in St. E lizabe th ’s Church. I t was v e r y largely a ttend­ed. The Pastor of the Congregation gave Communion to some 60 members and preached in English. The sermon was in terrup ted by P. Y. Cho, the fa ith fu l Lay-reader.

Through the energy of Mr. P. Y. Cho the E aster collection of $114.00 was made possible. This is about equal to las t year.

The choir under the direction of Mrs. Wilson is doing excellent work. They sing the entire service, both a t the Communion and at Evensong.

On Tuesday, A pril 27tli, Kee Nun Sung, a member of St. L u k e’s and m other of a fam ily, was laid to rest. The funeral was con­ducted by one of the Lay-readers in St. E lizabe th ’s Church and the burial took place in N uuanu Cemetery.

St. L uke’s K orean Mission Center is ready fo r occupancy and the dedication ceremonies w ill take place in May. W hen the build­ing is ready there will be a debt of some $500.00 rem aining to be met by our dear Bishop. W ill not some of the friends of our Mission work help raise th is burden th a t the Bishop m ay be free to apply him self to fu r th e r developments?

CHRIST CHURCH, KONA, AND ST. JO H N ’S.

The services a t C hrist Church and St. J o h n ’s, Kona, were well attended during Lent, when we consider the scattered nature of our community. There were two services on Good F rid ay and one on M aundy Thursday, the commemoration of the in stitu tion of the Sacram ent of the Body and Blood. On E aster Sunday the Church was tastefu lly decorated by Mrs. E. W allace, Mass W al­lace, Mrs. J . D. Paris, Miss Knudson, Miss СооІГс, and Mr. Craw­ford. The Sunday School service was _ preceded b y a Baptism Service, a t which three children were received into the Body of C h ris t’s Church. The Church was well filled a t 11 о ’clock, and a t th is tim e the m ajority of the Communicants of th is M ission re ­ceived the Holy Communion. On the afternoon of E aste r D ay

a p rivate Communion Service was held a t the residence of the Eev. S. H. Davis, who is now both entirely deaf and blind and physically in a very sad condition in his 86th year. There were three communicants a t this service. The first Sunday a f te r Easter Service was held a t 11 o ’clock a t Christ Church and in the even­ing a t W aiohinu, some 50 miles south of Christ Church. The Holy Communion was celebrated, nine receiving out of a congregation of 30, most of whom were not members of our Communion.

ST. M A R K ’S NOTES.

Ten of the members of Hui M anulani represented our service league a t the semi-annual m eeting held in the P arish H all, April 26. Although our league is not ye t a year old their service has been unstin ted and has given much encouragement to the workers a t St. M ark ’s.

One class in the church school has been resolved into a Boy Scout troop. These boys ju s t over twelve years of age have been regular a ttendan ts for some time, and now through such an organization as p a rt of the church school service league, they hope to be of a g rea t benefit to the community. One of the older boys of Hui M anulani has been appointed A ssistant Scoutmaster, and four of the other M anulani boys are patro l leaders. As this will be the first scout troop organized directly through the church school service league, we are anxious to have the encourage­ment of our co-workers.

St. M ark ’s K indergarten will close for the summer on May 29. I t is hoped some of our friends w ill v isit us before our closing day.

PAAUILO.

Both on Palm Sunday and on E aster Day we had splendid Con­gregations. Though E aster Day opened w ith inclem ent weather, yet our services were very well attended, one of the largest Easter Congregations I have had during the fourteen years of my incum-

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 IS IT

П - $♦ S a c h s D r y g o o d s C o .Up-to-date Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, M illinery,

Iniants’ Wear, and Ready-to-W ear

116 S. H O T E L ST.

H.F. « CO., LIJewelers, Gold and Silversmith*. 1042-1050 F ort S treet, Honolulu

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

Established 1858 Incorporated 1919C apital and Surplus—$1,783,815.81

General B anking and Exchange Business. T ravelers’ L etters of Credit available in all parts of the world. Cable transfers of Money.

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

FOUNTAIN PENS OF ALL KINDS

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

HA W AIIA N NEW S CO., LTD.Younp- H o te l B uilding: H o n o l u l u

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 11

bency here. The Church was suitably decorated and the songs and psalms and discourse appreciated and enjoyed.

St. Jo h n ’s Church, K ula, Maui,A pril 14 th , 1925.

lly dear Bishop:We, the smallest flock of the Diocese, had a very happy E aster.

Believing th a t you all a t Honolulu must have had a glorious one.Good F riday service was held from 10 to 11 a. m. I read the

service according to the P rayer book, and in place of the sermon I explained the seven words of the cross. The congregation was тегу much impressed.

Easter Day was a real happy day for the Sunday School chil­dren. They came as early as 8 a. m. to th e Church. 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., morning prayer. In place of the sermon I told the story of the resurrection of the Dord.

The mite-boxes w ere opened a fte r the service. In John C hang’s (a 4-year-old boy) box we found $4.10, to him, being the largest giver, W. O. Shim, of Honolulu, added $5.00 as a rew ard to his earnest effort. The second large giver wa.s a girl, Yin K yau Shim, who gave $1.85. The sum to ta l was $26.95. We have 40 children in our Sunday School roll book, bu t the m ajority of them were non-Christian, it wTould be unwise to impose them the offering for mission, lest they m ay stay away if we insist their giving.

After the counting o f the money each was given an E aste r candy egg, “which we were much indebted to Mrs. M ary Chung and Miss Sarah Chung, both of Honolulu.

The day before E aster children had brought eggs for me to cook and hide them in the church yard. They had an extrem ely jolly tim e in finding them for lunch. Counting the adults the'ro rvere more than 50 persons present on th a t feast day. We were all very happy in realizing w hat a g rea t th ing th a t the Lord Jesus had done for us.

The only regret was th a t we had no celebration of the Holy Communion, because the p riest was too fa r from us and had his immediate congregation to attend. We hope th a t he will soon come to m inister us w ith the blessed sacrament.

R espectfully ycu’rs,

MRS'. Y. C. SHIM.

PAPAALOA.

Here, too, E aster Day brought out a large Congregation. St. Jam es’ was very p re ttily garnished throughout w ith w hite blos­soms and flowers, as a tr ibu te to the E aster Feast. The music was particu larly bright, as all entered into the sp irit of the Im m ortal Festival—our L o rd ’s v ictory over death.

The E aster offering and the Lenten M ite Boxes were sent to the Bishop to be devoted to General Missions.

(REV.) F. N. CULLEN.

A. W A T E P .IIO U S K .......................P re s id e n tH. T . H A Y S E L D E N _V ic e -P re s id en t

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

The Waterhouse Co.LIM ITE D

RUBBER FACTORS Merchandise Brokers, Insurance

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING

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

M ember o f C a l ifo rn ia F u n e ra l D ire c to rs ’ A ssociation , N a tio n a l F u n e ra l D ire c to rs ’ A ssociation o f th e U n ite d 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 Ave. - Phone 1408

Hollister Drug Co.LIM ITED

D rugg ists a n d P h o to D ea le rsW h o le sa le a n d R e ta il

1056 F o rt St. - - Honolulu, Т. H.

QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO

W h e n 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. B eretania S treet Telephone 2566

F. A. Schaefer & Co.LIM ITED

S u g ar 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. Box 2780 - Honolulu, Hawaii

G O IN G E A S T ? G O IN G T O 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 e­fo re L eav ing H om e .

“SCENIC ROUTE”W e ste rn .Pacific & D en v e r & R io .

G ra n d e R a ilro a d s

International Mercantile Marine Company

W hite S ta r L ine—Red S ta r L ine— W hite S ta r Dominion Line—A tlan tic T ransport L ine—Panam a Pacific Line, etc., etc,

Fred L. Waldron, Ltd.A gents

P lain and Ornam ental Fencing and Gates for Residences, Schools, Churches, E states

and P lantations

Inform ation, Catalogues and Estim ates Cheerfully Given Upon Request

AXTELL FENCE & CONSTRUCTION CO., LTD.Engineers, Contractors, Builders, Im porters

Office and W orks:

2015 S. K IN G ST., HONOLULU, Т. H. Phone 69782

C. J. DAY & CO.G R O C E R S

SERVICE AND QUALITY

Deliveries to A ll P a rts of the City

1060 FORT S. PH ON E 3441

Wall & Dougherty, Ltd.JE W E LE R S AND SILVERSM ITHS

Young H otel Building

1021 Bishop St. - Honolulu, H awaii

12 H A W A IIA N CHURCH CHRONICLE.

G O L F

S W IM M IN G

F I S H I N G

B O A T IN G

B I D I N G

U n e x c e l le d

C u is in e

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

A gents fo r M atson N avigation Com pany and Is thm ian Steam ship Lines.

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

AGENTS

J. M. DOWSETT, LTD.8 4 M erchant S treet - Honolulu, Hawaii

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

C o n n ec tic u 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 ork

T e le p h o n e 4S85 - P . 0 . B ox 2600

M. McINERNY, LTD.Corner F o rt a n d M e r c h a n t Streets

The Old Reliable Men’s and Ladies’ Furnishing Store

California Feed Co.LIM ITE D

D EALERS IN

GRAIN AND MILL FEEDBOTTOM PRICES

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

HONOLULU

UHT~XJ PACIFIC TRUSTY f r vtl Company, Limited

T rusts—Stocks & Bonds R eal E sta te—Insurance

H O P P ’SOUTFITTERS FOR THE

HOM E B EA U TIFU L

185 King St.Silva’s Toggery, Ltd.91 KING' STREET, Near Fort

The Home

of Good Clothes

Allen & Robinson,LIM ITE D

LUM BERM ERCHANTS

Lum ber Yard, R obinson’s W harf

E. O. HALL & SONLIM ITE D

H ardw are of every description, Tools for every trade, Stoves, K itchen W are, Crockery and Glass W are, Spalding’s fu ll line of A th­letic and Sporting Supplies, Sher­win-Williams W orld-famed Prepared P ain ts and Finishes, Ind ian M otor­cycles, Columbia Bicycles, Auto Supplies, Gasoline Engines, W ind­mills, Plows and Farm ing Tools, Cyphers Incubators and P ou ltry Sup­plies. Call a t the store w ith big assorted stock.

Corner King and Fort Streets

Emmeluth & Co., Ltd.PLUMBERS AND SHEET

METAL WORKERSSTOVES AND RANGES

VALJEAN CARBURETORS O IL BURNERS

655 Fort St. P. O. Box 573 Tel. 3067

H. M. Von HoltGeneral Business, Financial and

Commission AgentA gent fo r-

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

Insurance Co.

Cable Address, “ VONHOLT”

A. Eeinicke j . E. G lym o u r

W HERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COUNT

French Laundry, Dyeing & Cleaning Works

M ASTER DYERS, CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS

SPECIALISTS IN RUGS

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

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 13

W e in v ite y o u to v is it o u r s to re and ex am in e o u r sto ck . Y o u w ill find ou r 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

a n d o u r s to c k o f R u g s c a n su p p ly every d e m a n d .

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

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

MERCHANTS’ GRILLF O B L A D IE S A N D G E N T L E M E N

SPECIAL A FTER THEATRE SERVICE MEALS AT ALL HOURS

822 F o rt S treet - Honolulu, H aw aii

W. BEAKBANEE n g ra v e r

Has moved to the premises form erly occupied by the Bailey A uction Rooms

A lakea S treet

A lexander & 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 , IN S U R A N C E A G E N T S

Offices In H onolulu, San Francisco and Seattle.

Property protection is a recognized necessity. No wise man trusts to luck th a t the dangers of damage and destruction will never fa ll upon his possessions. F ire insurance offers you increasing protection against financial loss in the event of property loss. Be sure and secure this protection today. Let us advise you to w hat extent you should be insured.

We represent leading companies of the world.

C. B R E W E R & C O . , L T D .INSURANCE DEPT.

PH O N E 2622FORT STREET HONOLULU

For Convenience, Cleanliness and Economy, you will like

COOKING WITH GASHONOLULU GAS CO., LTD.

82-84 S. H O T E L S T . T E L . 3425

HAW AII & SOUTH S EAS CURIO CO.LARGEST PACIFIC SOUVENIR STORE IN TH E WORLD

A lexander H otel Building 1033 Bishop St.

Phone 1374 P . O. Box 393 HONOLULU H A W A II

O U R M U S E U MSecond Floor.

A Museum of O riental M erchandise, Curios and Antiques,

Dry Goods and FurnishingsM ain Floor.

Serving H aw aii P atrons for F o rty Years A nd S till A t I t .

YEE CHAN & CO.A t K in g and Bethel Sts.

The Charm of MusicFill your home w ith th a t feeling of goodwill and joy th a t only Music and its charm can give you

L ET U'S H E L P YOU

THAYER PIANO CO., LTD.HOTEL STREET

Across from the Young H otel

The B est Place to Buy Pianos and Organs is the

B E R G S T R O M M U S IC CO.Our line includes E stey Organ, Duo A rt R e­

producing, and Pianola.Pianos—Mason & Hamlin. Checkering-W hittier, D avenport & Treasy,

and Clarendon Pianos.We rent Pianos. We are the sole dis­

tributors for the Victor Talking Machine Co. in Hawaii.

Our instruments are sold absolutely upon the One Price Plan—the only honest method of merchandising.

Easy terms can be arranged if desired.B E R G S T R O M M U S IC CO., L T D .

F o rt & Pauahi Sts. Honolulu, Т. H.

Telephone 2478 P. O. Box 1559

CITY MILL CO., LTD.CONTRACTORS

Established 1899 Large im portations o f Lum ber

constantly received MOULDING, PLUM BING, SASHES

AND DOORS Estimated Given on Building

Lfme, Cement, Rice Bran and Hardware

14 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

“ See, there is no dust here, e ith e r!’’

ROYALElectric Vacuum Cleaner

not only removes the surface d irt, g rit and dust from your rugs and carpets, hut it goes deeper!

I t removes, too, th e dust and d irt -which sife through to the floor.

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

Your dealer w ill give you a dem onstration

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.DISTRIBUTORS

Since the Days of Kamehameha III—th is s to re h as s e rv e d th e H o n o lu lu p ub lic . F ro m th e tim e of 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 sm 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

EX PER T DRESSM AKING AND HEM STITCHING

WORK GUARANTEED

HOME OF LINENS, LTD.1045 FO R T ST. . . . . PH 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 o x 20

Detor and Company JEWELERS

A N D

SILVERSMITHS

FORT A N D H O T EL ST.

Honolulu, Т. H.

Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.The Leading Stationery Store

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

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

The Sharp Publicity ServiceSIGNS

ONW o o d , M etal, G lass a n d C loth

E lec tric S igns a S p ec ia lty Phcae 3809 - - 521 B eretania Ave.ADVERTISER PUBLISHING CO., LTD.

217 South K ing St., Honolulu, Т. H.

PR IN TER S — BOOKBINDERS PHOTO-ENGRAVERS

The most complete p rin ting p lan t in tho T errito ry of H aw aii

W. W. Ahana Co.M E N ’S TAILORS

Satisfaction guaranteed

Our cu tter is a graduate of the John J . M itchell School of Cutting, New Y ork City.

62 South K ing St., betw een P o rt and B ethel S treets

HONOLULU, Т. H.

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 15

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAWAII AMPLICOAT HONOLULU R e p ro d u c in g P ian o s

United States Government Depositary B runsw ick P h o n o g ra p h s

CAPITAL AND SU RPLU S: $1,000,000.00 V ic tro la s

1 Tenney. Peck, P resident H. M. von Holt, V ice-President L E X IN G T O N -F O S T E R% H. Campbell, V ice-President and Cashier W. Ballentyne, Asst. Cashier J. Я. Ellis, Asst. Cashier J . F. Mowat, A sst. Cashier A R M S T R O N G & C O N W A Y

Drafts, Telegraphic Transfers, Travelers’ Checks and Letters of Credit issued, P la y e r P ian o savailable throughout the world. Honolulu Music Company

ACCOUNTS IN V ITED 1107 FOET STREET

A m ost de licious d r in k to H a rm le ss sp icy an d sp rig h tlyserve to gu ests— like o ld N ew E n g la n d sa p t

c ider—

Phez Loganberry— AppljuMix one part of Phez with two I t’s a healthful beverage, madeparts of water and serve. Also r • • c r nfine in Punch, Ices. Sherbets and fr0t? * e P"re JU1CC ° f “ r*ful[ymany desserts washed and hand-inspected Wash-

Requires no sweetening. ington and Oregon apples.

Your 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 HAWAII

Summit of H aleakala W aim ea and Olokele Canyons H aw aii N ational P a rkIao V alley L aw ai and H analei K ilauea Volcano

A ll I Z 1 A ll A Q -A ll С ПU 1 • I " E x p en se s f j ' » \ J \ J E x p en se s О U • О U E x p en se s

LITERA TU RE AND FU LL INFORM ATION

T R A V E L D E P T .

INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD.PH ON E 4941 HONOLULU, H A W A II

Гог th a t burning and irr ita tin g sensa in д i о tltion caused by the action of the ele- / V l\ (СИ. Ц 11ments on the tender skin use . . .

Cream Eradicates Freckles, Sunburn and Tan, and F a ir Skins are made fa ire r by using M A ILE CREAM.

Prepared only by

Benson, Smith & Company, LimitedC<«-. of Fort and H otel Sts. H onolu lu , H aw aii

16 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

TELEPHO N E 4981 (P rivate Exchange)

Honolulu Construction & Graying Co., Ltd.Draymen--Warehousemen---QuarrymenB ISH OP AND H A LEKA UW ILA

STREETS P. O. BOX 154CABLE ADDRESS “ HONCONTRA”

Dealers in

W AIANAE SAND CRUSHED ROCK

BALLAST CEMENT

COAL

BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.HONOLULU

Trusts Real Estate Stocks and Bonds Insurance

M E T R O P O L I T A N M E A T M A R K E T jH onolulu’s Miarket De Luxe—M ain Office, 50-62 K ing S treet

Wholesale & R etail Dealers in local, m ainland and im ported meats and poultry. Army contractors. R etail M eats Purveyors to Oceanic, Pacific Mail, Occidental, O riental and Canadian Lines. Groceries

P ou ltry M anufacturers of sausages and head cheese. M aintain ing grocery, fru it and vege- Vevetahlp Sausage table, candy and delicatessen departm ents. тч™,-*ТІП++0Т1 ГШХEggs Grocery Phone 5779 ORDER MAILE BUTTER M eat Phone 3445 Candy

Sew the Modern W ay — Electrically

w ith the

Eldredge Electric Sewing Machine

Learn the joy of creating frocks th a t comes w ith the running of a perfected ELDREDGE. E lim inates foot-power drudgery and does b e tte r w ork in half the time.

PORTABLES2-spool type, $82.50; V ibrator type, $52.50.

OAK CABINET, V ibrator type, $79.50. .

W-W-Dir&or\d&(?m).I I 'Tut HOUSE OF HOUSEWARES* V

.53-65 K IN G S T R E E T , H O N O L U L U

INSURANCELIABILITY, ACCIDENT, FIRE

AUTOMOBILE, MARINE

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.AG E N TS __ ___

LEWERS & COOKE, L i m i t e d

IM P O R T E R S

W h o lesa le a n d R e ta il D ea lers in

L U M B E R A N D B U IL D IN G M A T E R IA L SP 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