awaiian Church Chronicle"Beuofed fo fbe Jnferezfz of <2bureh Шогк in Hawaii

The Diocesan P a p e r ______________________________________

VOL. XVI. HONOLULU, T. H„ DECEMBER, 1926 No. 50

Hawaiian Church ChronicleSuccessor to the Anglican Church Chronicle.

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

The E t. Eev. John D. La Mothe . . . . Editor-in-Chief Herman V. von H olt, 97 M erchant S t. - - Business M anager

TH E HAW A IIA N CHURCH CHEONICLE 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 he sent to the Business Manager, 97 M erchant S tree t, Honolulu, Т. H.

A dvertising rates made known upon application.

M ISSIONARY DISTRICT OF HONOLULU. DIOCESAN DIRECTORY.

The E t. Eev. John D. L a Mothe, D.D., Bishop.

HONOLULU.St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral.

E t. Eev. John D. LaM othe, D. D., Dean.Eev. Canon W illiam Ault.Bev. Canon Y. T. Kong.

St. A ndrew ’s C athedral Parish.E t. Eev. John D. LaM othe, Eector. Phone 3869.Eev. Canon W illiam A ult, V icar. Phone 1908.

St. A ndrew ’s H aw aiian Congregation.Priest-in-Charge, The Eev. Donald E. O ttm ann. Office Phone

4449.St. P e te r’s, Chinese, Emma Street.

Priest-in-Charge, Eev. Y. T. Kong, St. P e te r ’s Parsonage, Emm a S tree t; Phone 4817.

Holy T rin ity , Japanese, Emma Street.Priest-in-Charge, Eev. P . T. Fukao, P . O. Box 796; Phone 6521.

St. E lizabe th ’s, Chinese, N. K ing S treet, Palam a.Priest-in-Cliarge, Eev. Jam es F . K ieb, 1040 P u a Lane; Phone

8745. Eev. Woo Yee Bew, A ssistan t P riest.St. L uke’s Korean.

Priest-in-Charge of St. E lizab e th ’s.Mr. Noah Cho, Lay Beader, P . 0 . Box 1436; Phone 8210.

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

St. C lem ent’s Church, W ilder Avenue and M akiki S treet.Eector: Eev. W. M aitland Woods, M.A.

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

Epiphany Church, K aim uki, 10th Avenue and H ard ing Avenue. Priest-in-Charge: Eev. Elm er S. Freem an, 1103 10th Ave.,

K aim uki; Besid. Phone 78924; Study, 7537.MAUI.

Church of th e Good Shepherd, W ailuku.Eector, Eev. J . Charles V illiers, W ailuku.

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

St. Jo h n ’s, Kula.Priest-in-Charge Good Shepherd.

HAW AII.Holy Apostles, Hilo.

Eector, J . Lam b Doty, Hilo.

Priest-in-Charge.Eev. Jam es Walker, Kohala.

Holy Apostles, Japanese, Hilo.Priest-in-Charge, Eev. J . Lamb Doty, Hilo.

Paauilo, K ukaiau, Papaaloa, Ookala.Priest-in-Charge, Eev. Wm. A. MacClean, Paauilo.

Christ Church and St. Jo h n ’s Chapel, Kona.Priest-in-Charge, Eev. 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.

Eev. Jad i L. M artin , W aimea.Eev. H enry A. Willey, Kapaa.

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

A B oarding and Day School for Girls.Faculty : S ister P aula H arrie t, P rincipal; S ister Caroline

M ary, T reasurer; S ister Anna Grace, Mr. E. E. Bode, Mrs. Nevin, Miss E dith Shaw, Mies Annie McNicoll, Miss Viola McLean, Miss E d ith P itch , Miss Isabel Silver, Miss M ar­guerite Hammond, Miss K athleen Silver, Mrs. M abel Hull, Miss Carol Olafson.

Io lani School, S. B eretan ia S tree t, Honolulu; Phone 3980.A Boarding and P a y School fo r Boys.

F acu lty : Eev. Thurston E . H inckley, P rincipal; Eev. Jas . P. K ieb, Eev. P . N. Cullen, Miss E oberta Caldwell, Miss Eunice Haddon, Mrs. E lva Oakes, Miss H elen Bailey, Mrs. E liza­beth Miller, Miss M ary H uston, Miss Viola K rayenhagen, Miss Dorothy Locke, Miss W inona Lawton, Miss Clarine Bunyon, Mrs. K urakaw a, Mrs. Jas. Woolaway, Matron.

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

Eev. P . T. Fukao, Superintendent. F acu lty : Miss Dorothy Petley , P rincipal.

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

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

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

P rocter Lodge—for young Chinese lads. Eev. J . P. Kieb, Super­intendent.

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

St. M ary ’s, Moiliili, 2108 S. K ing S tree t; Phone 69772.Day Sehool—K indergarten through Third Grade.F acu lty :—Miss H ilda Van Deerlin, Principal; Miss Sarah Chung, Miss M argaret Van Deerlin.

St. M ark ’s, K apahulu, 547 K apahulu Boad; Phone 7527.Day School—F irst, Second and Third Grades.Mrs. С. C. Black, Superintendent; Miss Alice Sutherland. C luett House—A home for young working women.Miss C harlotte Teggart, M anager; Phone 2924.

H A W A I I

Holy A postles’ Japanese School, Hilo.Eev. J . Lamb Doty, Superintendent.A night school for young men п р я м ,

2 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

Nov.Nov.

Nov.Nov.Dec.

Ju lyJu ly

Sept.Sept.

Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.

Nov.Nov.

Nov.

Nov.

Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.NowNov.Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.

Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.Nov.

BAPTISM S. St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral.

By the Bishop.25—Bosabelle Johnette K ahoololohekapuikealoalii Kekuewa. 28—H enry Cobb-Adams.

By Canon Ault.19—C harlotte Lee H artw ell.21—M argaret Ann L eilani Dunn.5—Claug Egon Arp.

St. M ary ’s Mission.By the Bev. E. S. Freem an.

18—Robert Tanio Ilayakaw a.18—Daniel K am eja H ayakaw a.

By Bishop Restarick.12—Robert B ereart Hamlet.12—-Donald Howard Hamlet.

E piphany Church, K aim uki.By Archdeacon Percy C. W ebber.

14—John P a trick Row.14—Gordon Robertson Ashford.14—Jam es Radcliffe Ashford.14—Clinton Tutledge Ashford.

By Rev. E. S. Freeman.14—Paul Gardner B ryant.28—V ictoria H y a tt Mobbs.

St. Jam es’, Papaaloa.By the Rev. W. A. MacClean.

14—E lizabeth Anne Blaekadar.C hrist Church, K ealakekua.

By the Rev. D. D. W allace.25—E lizabeth Caroline Kaleimomi Spencer.

St. M ark ’s Mission, K apahulu.By the Rev. Jam es F. Kieb.

Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25th, 1926.25—Sarah Tsuruko Ikafuku .25—M ary H atsuko Ikafuku .25—Rose Kujoko Ikafuku .25—John Gusei Ikafuku .25—Alice Haruko Ikafuku .25—Jam es Gulcu Ikafuku .25— Thomas M inrou N akata.25—[Mildred Kujoko N akata.25—W illiam Jiro Fukushima.25—Gordius Nobuichi Kukushim a.25—Edw ard M asuichi Fukushim a.25—Alice Kimiko Ishiiki.25—Nancy H aruko Ishiiki.25—Edw ard Dujo Ishiiki.25—D avid Tarao Kagawa.25—H arrie t Mizuko Tsuda.25—M abel P ak Soon Kim.25— Grace H aw aii K ahili.25—Benjam in K ahili.25—Jam es T. N akam ura.25—Alma Sakako N akam ura.25—Helen Yasuko Chinen.25—E lizabeth Shon.25—Robert K elelani R ichardson.

St. E lizabe th ’s Mission.By the Rev. Jam es F. Kieb.

7—G ertrude Quen Gin Kam.7— Calvin Kam.7—Lorene Yuk Lin Kam.7—Kwock ICeong Pang.7—Sybil Ко Oi Tyau.

Nov. 21—George Hin Lau.Nov. 21—George T. Leong.

St. P a u l’s Church, M akapala.By Bishop LaM othe.

Dee. 5—W alter V incent Rodenhurst.St. A ugustine’s, Kohala.

By Bishop LaMothe.Dec. 5—Ulrich Conrad Frederic Moeller.Dec. 5—Norman Carl Armin Moeller.

CONFIRMATIONS. St. P a u l’s Church, M akapala.

P resented by the Rev. Jam es W alker.Dec. 5— Choi Soo Kim.Dec. 5—Dorothea Seu Len Yee.Dec. 5—Rebecca Ah Chin Ching.Dec. 5—Eva Ah Yun Ching.

MARRIAGES. St. E lizabeth ’s Cathedral.

By Canon Ault.Nov. 15—Thomas W. Hayselden and Charlotte E. Clark.

By the Rev. J . Lamb Doty.Nov- 26—A rthur H. B indt and K athryn C. Morrill.

St. M ary ’s Mission.By the Rev. Jam es F. Kieb.

Nov. 1—Melville Holmes and S tella Cunningham.BURIALS.

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

Nov. 7—Jam es Kimble Blanding.Nov. 9—Annie W hiting Stamvood.Nov. 10—M itchell D. Vanvales.Nov. 18—Eliza Gilbert.Nov. 22—M ary W entw orth B artle tt Deering.Nov. 27—Wiilliam Chauncey Wilder.Dec. 3—M ary H axton.

St. L uke’s Mission.By the Rev. Jam es F . Kieb.

Nov. 13—Kim Kyoung Нее.E piphany Church, K aim uki.By the Rev. E. S. Freem an.

Oct. 10—Fannie D avid Lambert.Nov. 15—A rthur E. Sayers.Nov. 16—John Joseph B ernard M acGarvey.Nov. 18—M argaret Chapman Pingry.

M ISSIONARY APPORTIONM ENT FUND.

R eceipts to December 11th.A pportion- V . A. & Su nday Total

m ent Jr. A. School P arish R eceiptsSt. A ndrew 's Cath. P arish .$4,500.00 $100.00 $ 250.00 $3,276.85 $3,CS6.$5

*St. A ndrew ’s (H a w a iia n ).. 500.00 50.00 32.37 467.63 550.00St. P e ter ’s ................................. 525.00 20.00 380.32 400.32

*St. C lem ent’s .......................... 300.00 00.00 75.87 247.65 383.52-S t. K lizabeth’s ...................... 275.00 15.00 211.81 83.64 340.45* E p ip h a n y .................................. 200.00 20.00 75.40 105.70 201.00■̂ St. M ary’s ............................... 125.00 116.50 8.50 125.06*St. M ark's .............................. 100.00 96.02 3.98 100.00*St. L uke’s ................................ 150.00 128.70 21.30 150.00*IIo ly T rin ity .......................... 150.00 130.00 20.00 150.00

Good Shepherd, IVailuku . ■200.00 25.00 60.00 90.70 175.70M Ioly In n ocen t’s, L a h a in a .. 100.00 10.00 55.00 39.55 104.55*St. J o h n ’s, K ula ................... 25.00 32.10 32.10H oly A p o stle ’s, I l i l o ........... 300.00 25.00 46.47 201.03 272.50

*St. A u g u stin e ’s, K o h a la .. . 100.00 15.00 90.00 20.00 125.00*St. A u g u stin e ’s, K o re a n .. 50.00 48.20 2.50 50.70*St. P a u l’s, M akapala ............. 100.00 111.34 111.34*St. Ja m es’, K a m u e la ........... 50.00 62.34 G2.34^Christ Church, K o n a ........... 225.00 100.00 70.00 55.00 225.00* P a a u ilo ........................................... . 35.00 G.90 28.10 35.00*St. Ja m es’, P ap aaloa ......... 35.00 35.00 35.00

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 3

*W est K auai M ission s . 00.00 ..... 13.03 52.73 00.30*All Sain ts, K apaa ......... . . . 100.00 ......... 21.07 78.93 100.00

St. A ndrew ’s P riory . . 308.04 308.04200.05 200.05

42.00 42T0014.12 14.12

150.00 150.00

$8,205.00 $500.00 $2,702.91 $5,001.S1 $8,314.70

CONVOCATION EX PEN SE FUND.

Receipts to December 7.Assessment Received

’ St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral P a rish ..............................$350.00 $350.00*St. A ndrew ’s H aw aiian C ongregation............. 52.50 52.50

St. P e te r ’s ................................................................ 29.25 ................*St. C lem ent’s ............................................................ 52.50 52.50*St. E lizabe th ’s .......................................................... 17.50 17.50’ E p ip h a n y ................................................... 17.50 17.50’ St. M ary ’s ............................................................... 7.00 7.00

’ St. M ark ’s .................................. 6.00’ St. L u k e ’s .................................... 11.75’ Holy T rin ity .............................. ........................... 11.75 11.75

Good S h e p h e rd ............................ .......................... 29.25’ Holy In nocen t’s ......................... 17.50’ St. Jo h n ’s, K u la ........................... ........................... 7.00 7.00Holy A postle’s, Hilo ............. 09 05 20.00

’ St. A ugustine’s, K o h a la .......... 11.75’ St. A ugustine’s, K orean .......... 6.00’ St. P a u l’s, M akapala ................. 6.00’ St. Ja m e s’, W aimea ................... 6.00’ Christ Church, Kona ................. 17.50

6.00’ St. Jam es’, Papaaloa ........................................... 6.00 6.00K auai Missions .........................

’ All Saints, K apaa ........... 10.00

$707.00 $640.25Those Parishes marked w ith ’ have paid assessment or appor-

tionm ent.

Procession a t Service—The Bishop of London Looking Back

THE BISH OP OF LONDON.

The visit of the Bishop of London to Honolulu was to us all a red le tte r day. Everyone was impressed and charmed by h is lov­ing kindness, his graciousness, his simplicity, his tenderness, the direct sim plicity of his message and the assurance of his fa ith . He arrived, accompanied by his chaplain, the Rev. H. C. Thomas, and his friend Mr. O. A. B lyth, November 19tli, on the S. S. P resident Wilson. U nfortunately she was two hours la te which made his one day all too short fo r the many tilings planned.

Bishop LaM othe and Canon A ult m et him on the ship, and brought him to the B ishop’s House. There a fte r a few moments to dis­cuss plans, they drove around to see the city, in a delightful car lent to the Bishop for the day by Mrs. W albridge, and Miss P arke . They v isited M oanalua Gardens, K apiolani P ark , and then drove the seven miles up to the Pali, where fo rtunate ly the atmosphere was clear and the view marvelous. From there they w ent to the Niniko, the valley home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J . Lowrey, where a. delightful luncheon was served, and to which onr clergy, the mem­bers o f the Board of D irectors, the Council of Advice and the

4 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

V estry of St. A ndrew ’s C athedral Parish were invited. An in­teresting incident of the luncheon was the determ ination of Mrs. Lowrey to name a new variety of Hibiscus, for which she had been seeking a name, the Bishop of London. The Bishop was very insistent th a t a fte r being couped up on the ship for six days, he must have some exercise. The time was too short for tenn is or golf, so he w ent for a w alk in the beautifu l N uuanu Valley, ge tting back to St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral on good time for the service a t 4:15, where a packed Church aw aited him. I t was quite an im pressive sight as the girls of St. A ndrew ’s P riory Choir, followed by the Clergy, proceeded up the aisle singing the Processional hymn, and it was an unusual event for us in these fa r aw ay isles to have three Bishops in procession—Bishop Res- ta rick , Bishop LaM othe, and the Bishop of London. A fter even­song and a short introduction, the Bishop delivered his address, prefacing i t by saying:

“ Your city fascinates me. I have seen three-quarters of the world but I have never y e t seen a spot so beautifu l. I also find th a t you know how to make nations live together in peace, for in

Welcoming the Bishop a t the Steam er .. From Left, to E igh t— Bishop L a Mothe, The Bishop of London, Canon A ult and Mr. Blyth.

Honolulu are many nationalities, and in Honolulu there is peace and happiness. W hat can be done here among many peoples on a small scale should be possible among many peoples on a large scale. You have made a splendid s ta rt here in teaching the world the meaning of harmony, how to live in harmony. As ind i­viduals, as nationalities, you cooperate w ith each other. I t is a living example to the world, and I shall picture th is example hereafter wherever I shall go throughout the w orld .’ ’

H is lordship then delivered “ his m essage,’ ’ as he termed it.BRAIN, HEART, WORK, W ILL. He outlined it in four d iv i­sions:

“ F irst, one should use one’s brain. God desires it and demandsit.

“ Second, one should use one’s heart, for from the heart comes love, and love is necessary in th e w ork of God and the work of the world.

“ Third, one should work, always work, work, work. God lovesa worker, and the world appreciates a worker.

“ Fourth, one should use one’s w ill and will power. Believe in God and G od’s will, bu t you also have a will, and God expects you to use it.

“ H atred is the result of doub t,” he declared. “ Doubt is not to be desired. I t creates disaffection, undermines peace, even

among nations as well as among individuals. E lim inate doubt, and you will eliminate hatred» ’ ’

He told how anxious people are to meet other people, and how they will leave no stone unturned to accomplish the meeting. Yet God, he said, is the most desirable being in heaven or on earth for one to meet, bu t the people spend little effort in bringing about such a meeting.

In conclusion he counseled the people to be joyful. “ R ejoice,” he said. “ Try to be happy, w hether in good health or w hether you are ill. The world is sadly in need of more joy, genuine joy, real joy. Faith , hope, joy and love, these you should keep w ith you alw ays.”

T H E M ISSIONARY DISTRICT OF HONOLULU

St. A ndrew ’s Day, 1926.My dear People:

I t is my privilege to send to you a t th is time a le tte r bringing to your a tten tion and commending to your earnest and prayerful in terest the B ishop’s Crusade.

The N ational Commission on Evangelism was created in 1925 by the General Convention in response to a widespread appeal from all parts of the Church for a new emphasis upon the value and necessity of incorporating personal Evangelism in the L ife and Membership of tho Church.

The Preaching Crusade is to take place through the whole church in the Epiphany Season from January 6 to March 1st. The a r­rangem ents and details w ill be made known to you later. In the meantime you are asked to cooperate in preparing for it by your prayers, your in telligent in terest, by your fa ith fu l a tten d ­ance on th e services of the Church, through the Advent Season, th a t you may keep in close touch w ith all the plans and purposes of your Rector or P riest in charge.

Prayer, Knowledge, Action, are the steps of preparation. They lead stra igh t to the objective of the Crusade. The rededication of Christians to Christ, the aw akening of Christians to the Knowl­edge of their duty and opportunity as messengers of his Gospel.

P ray ing th a t G od’s rich blessing may rest upon you in th is great undertaking, I am,

Your friend and Bishop,JO IIN D. LA MOTHE.

A M ATTER OF INSTRUCTION.

It is the intention and plan of the Bishop to devote a certain section of the Chronicle each month, to ' the instruction of the Faith fu l. Here will appear a t different times, short, instructive articles on the history, teachings, customs and trad itions of the Christian Church, bu t particu larly things of every day in terest to the Anglican Churchman.

We often come in contact w ith Church people, who do not know the teaching of the Church, or, who do not understand the cus­toms and trad itions of the Church and have no ready w ay of find­ing answers to the many questions, which they would so gladly ask. I t is for these very ones the Bishop in tends to get out short, readable aiul in teresting explanations, so th a t our people w ill be better informed.

I f there are those, who wish to ask questions, will they kindly address them, care of Bishop La Mothe, arid all questions free of discussion and argum ent and proper to the use of edifying will receive a tten tion .

THE LITURGICAL OR CHRISTIAN YEARAs the divisions of the secular year are made by the E a r th ’s

revolutions around the sun, so the Church m arks her seasons by reference to Christ, the Sun of Righteousness. Tho C hristian year is divided into two portions, the first extending from A dvent to

HA W A IIA N CHURCH CHRONICLE. 5

Pentecost, the second from Pentecost to A dvent. The first part of the year speaks of the saving- work of Christ, while the la tte r p a rt tells of the work of the Holy Ghost in the Church and souls of men. The first season in the first p a rt is A dvent, and tells of the various Comings of Christ in His different ways.

The F irs t Sunday in Advent, or A dvent Sunday, sets forth the entrance of Christ into Jerusalem , which was a figure of His progress through the world. He is seated on an ass, type of human nature, surrounded by two Dispensations, those who go before and those who follorv after, and is m et by the Saints who come out from Jerusalem w ith palms of victory in th e ir hands. Wo are also bidden to look for His Second Coming, and to “ awake out of sleep, for our salvation is nearer than when we believed .’ ’ The Second Sunday tells of C hris t’s presence in the Holy Scrip­tures, The W ritten Word. The Third and Fourth Sundays in Ad­vent tell of His different Messengers. His first coming was de­clared by St. John the B ap tist; H is second is proclaimed by the C hristian M inistry.

A dvent is the season of preparation for the F east of the N a tiv ­ity , to which i t holds the like relation as does L ent to E aster. There is no trace of the establishm ent of the A dvent season be­fore the 4th century, and i t is then a m atte r of appointm ent by the See of St. Peter. This m ay lead to the belief th a t Advent and Christm as were of Apostolic trad ition and w-ere observed only by ecclesiastical appointm ent. Doubtless the season of Advent was first observed as a p reparation for the reception of the Holy Communion a t Christmas and lacked much of the historic and tr a ­ditional significance of the la te r days. I t is know'n, however, th a t A dvent became an established fac t and took its place among the Seasons of the Church in the la tte r p a rt o f the 6th century, when the N a tiv ity of Christ had become one of the greater fes­tiva ls of the Church, it was thought fitting to fu rther d ignify the observance by a season of preparation.

A dvent has always been looked upon as a penetential season and has been styled the “ L ittle L en t.’ ’ The color for Advent has alw ays been purple, which is the sign of mourning and peni­tence. A fter the p a tte rn of the L enten fast, A dvent w-as marked as a season of sorrow in the public services of the Church. The custom of om itting the Gloria in Excelsis and also the Те Deum and of: laying aside the vestm ents of the assistan t m inisters in the services o f-th e A ltar date from the 12th century. The early Canons of the Chuncli prohibited all m arriage from Advent to Epiphany, and Monday, W ednesday and F riday of each week were days of fasting and special prayer. These ancient rulings and Canons were binding upon the entire Church, which included the Church of England, and in post Reform ation days they were reestablished in E ngland by Bishop Cosin, who in 1627, declared them as still binding upon the Church in England. I t has always been the custom for tho Church in America to follow the tra d i­tions of her ancestress in England, in all things, which relate to the conduct of worship and the rulings of ancient Canons, there ­fore we, as p a rt of the g rea t Church of Christ, have the sacred privilege of obeying the decrees of our Fathers in the Faith .

The great sain t of th e A dvent Season is St. John the B aptist, “ the voice of one crying in the wilderness, prepare ye the way of the L o rd .’ ’

J. F. K.

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

The principal events of the last few weeks have centered about the mission which was conducted by Archdeacon Percy C. W ebber from November 7th through November 21st. Two services were held daily except Saturday, w ith early celebrations of the Holy Communion on W ednesdays and Fridays, in addition to the regu­lar Sunday services.

The attendance a t the evening services and on Sundays was good, and many have testified to the power of the A rchdeacon’s preaching to help and inspire to g reater love and service. A t the concluding service of the mission, w ith the Bishop and several of the clergy our honored guests, the church was crowded to the doors, and a profoundly impressive service was held.

A lready good results have begun to appear. An increased a t­tendance is noticeable, particu larly a t the evening services and a t the early celebrations of the Eucharist. A group of men have formed themselves into a prayer circle to meet once a week for intercessory prayer. Renewed in terest in the work of the Church, and rededication to her program has been expressed by many. We believe th a t the mission will be the means of accomplishing great good for the church and the community.

The Archdeacon was enterta ined as extensively as his tim e perm itted by various members of Epiphany and other parishes. The evening a fte r the close of the mission the m en’s club gave him a most enjoyable dinner.

On November 6th the Guild conducted a rummage sale which netted ju s t over $100 profit. The Guild very kindly paid for the in ternal im provem ents on the Rectory, which had to be made in October. They add greatly to its comfort and convenience.

The Young People’s Fellowship has resumed its meetings for the fall, under tho presidency of Mr. S tanley Schmidt. Epiph- nay men are planning an in teresting series of meetings for the fall and w inter, and are proving to be a very valuable element in the life of the parish.

A number of g ifts to the service of the church wore dedicated during the mission. Lectern fron tals of all colors, chalice veilsand burses o f all colors, though they had all been in use for sometime, had not been dedicated. A new g if t is th a t of a beautifu l koa alms basin, tho g ift of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Ross, on the occasion of the completion of the mission.

Evening services are being continued, w ith the added feature of asking those persons to rem ain a fte r the service who desire to ask questions on the subject of the sermon for the evening. Thisis proving to be of much interest.

MRS. MAUD G ILLET YOUNG.

The people of Honolulu and especially the members of St. A n­d rew ’s Parish were shocked when they heard the news of the “ passing to her g rea t rew ard ,’ ’ on Sunday, October 3rd, of Mrs. Maud Gillet Young.

Few women were more deeply interested in Or did more active work for the Church than did she. Always, ready and w illing to give of her means and of her time, she is a lready terrib ly missed.

During tho two years previous to her death Mrs. Young had had her fu ll measure of sorrow, for early in January , 1925, her hus­band was taken away, and in November of the same year her older son, Archie, was killed in a flying machine accident in California. I t was a f te r th is th a t her splendid C hristian spirit showed itse lf so beautifully , for, to the w rite r’s knowledge, many times she laid aside her own sorrow to help those who were sim i­larly sm itten. M ay she rest in peace and may light e ternal shine upon her.

Mrs. Young came to Honolulu w ith her sisters from D etroit, Mich. She was m arried to Mr. A. A. Young in St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral on June 18tli, 1902, by Canon M ackintosh. Three chil­dren were born to them : Pauline, Archibald and Nelson. Pauline and Nelson are now in California.

Our h eartfe lt sym pathy goes out to her two children and her sisters, the Misses Charlotte and F rancis Gillet and Mrs. A rthur Berg. May the God of consolation comfort and help them in till" their hour of tria l.

6 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

ST. CLEM EN T’S CHURCH.

On the K ector’s re turn from his holiday a t Paauilo, he found th e upstairs of the R ectory nicely furnished, new m atting and the interion painted. I t was a very g rea t surprise to a ll concerned. A nd now the contract is le t for the whole R ectory to be renovat­ed and placed in a satisfac to ry state. I t has had nothing done to i t since i t was built, over twenty-five years ago.

The L ad ies’ Guild has been very active. A D elicatessen Sale held in October realized $180.00. Mrs. Peacock made up a parcel of warm clothes for A laska. The R ec to r’s autom obile was filled w ith good things fo r the larder of St. M ary ’s Home Thanksgiv­ing Dinner. These were provided by the Ladies o f the Guild.

P ive young people are being prepared fo r Confirmation. They are a ttend ing the Church regularly. We wish we could say the same fo r their parents. T hat makes a to ta l o f tw enty-four con­firmees for th is year.

P reparation for the B ishops’ Crusade is going on steadily.The early celebrations of Holy Communion are being well a t ­

tended. The Young P eop le’s League make a corporate Com­munion on th e 3rd Sunday of every month. The Service is follow­ed by a Communion B reakfast in the Parish Hall.

Our choir stalls are now quite fu ll and new music has been furnished by Mr. Blackm an, our Choir M aster.

The institu tion of w eekly law n bowls, when the R ector is a t home to the Parish, have proved a very g reat stim ulus to the Parish. These affairs are well a ttended and are very enjoyable.

On the 9th of December, the anniversary of the fa ll o f Je ru ­salem, a most enjoyable evening was spent in the Parish Hall. This affair was m arked by the attendance of some Jew s who listened w ith rap t a tten tion to the strategic p a rt of the proceed­ings when Dr. Gordon read and explained the address delivered by the P alestine Jew s to the Allies on the trium phal entrance of the la tte r into the Holy C ity in 1917.

IO L A N I SCHOOL.

DR. L IU OP SHANGHAI PAYS V ISIT TO IO LAN I.On Thursay, December 2nd, Dr. H. С. E. Liu, who i? one of the

research directors of the N ato inal V ocational Association of China, called on the principal of Iolani. I t was a most p leasan t v isit as the principal had met Dr. L iu when he was in China some years ago. Dr. L iu was most in terested in Io lan i because the la te Dr. Sun, P resident of the Chinese Republic, was a t one time a pupil of th is school. We wer;e told th a t the people of South China today recognize the fac t th a t Dr. Sun was a C hristian, and because of this, C hristianity is going ahead in leaps and bounds, fo r Sun Y et Sen lives in the hearts of his people. A fte r a short v isit Dr. Liu and Professor Lee were taken to the home of Bishop R estarick where they made a short call.

IO LA N I TO HAVE A N EW PLAG.On November 27th, the G irls’ F riendly Society of St. Ja m e s’

Church gave a sale in Mesilla P ark , of Ind ian and M exican hand­w ork and baskets, th e proceeds of which are to go tow ards a flag to be presented to Io lan i School. Miss Dorothy Locke, one of our instructors a t Iolani, was a member of th is Society before her coming to Honolulu, and i t is through hep th a t th is very generous g if t is being sent. The las t flag presented to the school was by the Hi-Y organization of Iolani.

IO LA N I STUDENTS AS TEACHERS.I t is in teresting to note th a t a num ber of Io lan i students are

teaching in various O riental schools throughout the city. L ast September, the Bishop gave perm ission to have Io lan i used for a Chinese school during the afternoons. The association has now moved its school to its new p lan t, the estate of the la te Judge Dole.

SCHOOL MEDICAL EXAM INATION.Dr. T ro tter tells us th a t in one respect the students of Iolani

stand high in their physical tests. To have perfect teeth is some­th ing w orth having, and scores of our students can make this boast. As the enrollm ent of the sehool is about three hundred, the following report is good:

Students suffering from enlarged adenoids and tonsils, 13.Those who need glasses, 1.Those undernourished, 6.Those w ith defective teeth, 16.Those needed to be vaccinated, 24.Those w ith trachoma, 15.The students are weighed every month and their physical con­

dition, especially in the lower grades, is carefully watched.

M ULTIGRAPH DEPARTM ENT.The sehool paper called the “ In look” is this year for the first

tim e being edited and published by the students themselves. The class in journalism is doing the editing and those of the m ultigraph departm ent are p rin ting it. The only difficulty at present is th a t the issues of the paper do not come out on time which is p a rtly due to lack of equipment and efficiency. The m ultigraph departm ent also does outside prin ting , and if the readers of the Chronicle have any prin ting to be done, th is de­partm ent of the school would be most happy to bid fo r it. A shipment of Christmas sta tionery came in th is month and about ha lf of it is already sold. We now have nine hundred dollars w orth of equipm ent and have earned it all w ith the exception of three hundred fifty dollars which was paid a t the tim e of purchase.

OLD IO LA N I BOYS SUPPORT ATHLETICS.Form er Iolani students have this year very generously contribu t­

ed to the school ath letics. To date nearly one hundred tw enty dollars has been sent in and more is expected. I t is th is sp irit th a t makes us feel th a t our work is a f te r all w orth while.

HOLY IN N O CEN TS’, LAHAINA.

Services are now being conducted in the new Church and i t is a joy to worship amid such beau tifu l surroundings. There had been no chancel ra il in the old Church, nor cushion upon which to kneel a t Holy Communion. We have now a splendid a lta r rail and lovely cushion of dark purple velour velvet, the la tte r being a g if t from our Chinese communicants. The graceful a lta r, the top of which is koa from the old Communion table, was given by Mrs. Hayselden.

Sunday School, also, is being held in the new Church un til the new Parish hall is ready, which we expect to be early in the new year; and a Union service is also held each a lternate Sunday night. E very o ther Sunday a t 7 p. m. the w riter also holds a service a t L ahainaluna for about n inety boys of various races who are a t ­tending High school and liv ing in the dorm itories of the sehool buildings.

K EK A H A MISSION, KAUAI.

THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

On W ednesday afternoon, November 24th, Miss Seghorn and the Church school children beautified the little Chapel w ith palm leaves and cane tassels and various people brought in the fru its of the earth th a t are common on K auai—all of which helped to fill the place w ith the atm osphere of the H arvest Home Festival.

The Holy E ucharist—“ That Only Offering P erfec t in Thine (H is) E y es” —was the center of the service and the Ven. Arch­deacon W ebber preached a most inspiring and appropriate sermon.

H A W A IIA N CHURCH CHRONICLE. 7

ST. M ARY’S MISSION.

Our friends have been very good to ns during the past month and we are full of g ra titude to them all.

For the fourth tim e our Thanksgiving Day turkey dinner has been provided by the Y. P. S. L. of St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral. The members o f St. C lem ent’s sent apples, groceries, and money to purchase more. Mrs. R estarick, Mrs. Judd , and Mrs. Given also sent g ifts and our ten new diningroom chairs are from Mrs. R estarick, Mrs. H arrison, Mrs. MeTighe, and Deaconess Ridgely of China. We need one dozen more to make our number complete.

Through the kindness of Mrs. E. D. Tenney the debt on the laundry has been removed and we have also had some pain ting done in the old p ari of the house.

We indulged in whooping cough during the summer, but every one had recovered before the opening o f school.

Mrs. Jam es Russell, the nu trition worker, has very kindly ta k ­en St. M ary ’s k indergarten under her care and is also holding m others’ classes a t the Mission. All the children were carefully examined by physicians, weighed and measured, and, while 25 per cent of the k indergarten children have “ re d ” cards, we are very pleased th a t among the home children only Choeho is .in the red card class, all the others having “ cards w h ite” which means “ ju s t r ig h t.” We consider th a t as something to our credit.

Nine children were refused a t the homo this month, but we feel th a t tliirty-tw o children are enough for three people to care for, so when Dr. K ilbourne jokingly said, “ I suppose you will soon be building wings on the bac-k of the house,” we replied, “ Well, not very soon.”

O PENING OF N EW CHURCH HALL, M AKAPALA.

A lady, who had w ritten an account of “ H er L ife ,” commenced it in the following words: “ I f I am to te ll ‘My L ife ’s S to ry ,’you must le t me tell it in my own w ay .”

When I read that, I smiled to myself, and said: “ Why, w hatother w ay could she tell i t ? ” and then I began to th ink. Surely she is right, she could tell it my way, or your way, and i t would read very differently to her own way. I f I am to te ll the story of the opening ceremonies of the new Church hall a t M akapala, then I must tell i t m y own way.

We all have “ red le t te r ” days in our life, days th a t stand out much clearer than the rest, and I venture to think, th a t for the members of St. P a u l’s Church, F riday, Dec. 3rd, 192G, will be a “ red le t te r” day, to them, and in the h istory of their Church.

As I stood there, on the steps of the new hall, Г could not help bu t th ink of all the work done a t St. P a u l’s Church, during the past years. I find th a t the work there was commenced the year th a t I was born, and as I w rite these lines, I am rem inded of a verse in St. Jo h n ’s Gospel: “ To this end was I b o rn .” T hat was w hat Jesus said to P iiate, and I wonder i f i t was not true in my case, born, to take my place in the long line of workers, who have given much thought, time, and energy, to the w ork of St. P a u l’s Church. N ot Clergy only, bu t many devoted Lay-workers. I thought of them all as I stood there. Only a mere handful of them have I met, the others I know by name only; some of them “ Now rest from th e ir labors, and their works follow them .”

Of those I have met, I thought of our retired Bishop, The R ight Rev. H. B. R estarick ; Rev. Woo Yee Bew, Rev. E. Yan Deerlin, Mr. Robert Ila ll, Miss E. Ila ll, Mrs. Richmond, th e Rodenhurst fam ily, Mrs. Yee, Mrs. Wong, Mrs. Ching, Mrs. Chau, and others, and my mind ran on to those now scattered all over these islands, ah! ail over the world, as fa r as I know, who first heard th e Gos­pel message, and received their early Christian tra in ing a t St. P a u l’s Church.

More than one Church in Honolulu would be very much poorer than it is today, had there not been good fa ith fu l w ork done a t St. P a u l’s in the past.

I t is over six years ago since the members of St. P a u l’s Church asked if they could not have a hall where they conld hold Sun­day school, and social gatherings. I do not know w hat they ex­pected me to say to th a t request, bu t they were more than sur­prised when they heard my answer.

“ Yes, you can have a hall, we need one badly, bu t you must not expect me to go and collect the money to build one; until you have done your part, and show th a t you really w ant it, you must raise $1,000.00 before I will ask any outsider for a cen t.”

The reply was, “ We can never raise $1,000.00.”And I answered, “ Well, if th a t is the case, you will never get

your h a ll.”A fter th ink ing the matter; over, they said they would see w hat

they could do, and year by year worked w ith th is one object in view, and a t the beginning of th is year, they had the $1,000.00 to their credit in the bank. And during this tim e the ir offerings to Mission work in other parts, increased from $55.00 in 1920 to $130.00 in 1925. H aving done their part, in raising the amount set for them, I had to go abroad and te ll others of their effort, their needs, and my appeal on their behalf, received due consideration from the W om en’s A uxiliary, gathered a t Convocation th is year, a t Honolulu.

As the result o f this appeal, I was able to retu rn to my Parish and draw up plans, etc., and commence building the long-waited-for hall. I t would take a book to te ll the fu ll story of its building, bu t finally the hall was completed, and yesterday i t was duly declared opened. Much work had been bestowed on the Church, an grounds there, and the children worked most loyally. N ot only did they clear the yard, and it is not a wee one, bu t they cleaned the new hall, and waxed the main floor, which is 40x43 feet, and you housewives know w hat th a t means, especially waxing and polishing new floors. W hen they got tired of rubbing w ith their hands, the girls put the polishing rags on the ir feet, and danced, and pulled one another about, thus combining w ork and play.

The hall was nicely decorated, and Mr. E. Madden, the warden of this Parish, declared the hall opened.

Before tu rn ing the lock, he told of the work done by th is little Mission Church, and reminded those gathered there, th a t a $1,000- may not seem much to some of them, bu t to these poor people, who had had to pu t by, dollar by dollar, here a little and there a little , who fo r five long years had been striv ing and saving to get the above amount, it m eant a g reat deal.

The congregation then entered the hall, where we held a short dedication service, our Bishop, The R ight Rev. J . D. La Mothe, conducting the same.

One heard many nice things said about the hall, as one mingled w ith the crowd, looking' over it.

L ater, we went on to “ G reenbank,” H aiaw a, where the mem­bers of St. A ugustine’s Guild k indly served tea, Mesdames M ad­den and Treadwell being hostesses. I t was a glorious afternoon, and was enjoyed by all present.

Thus ended the opening of St. P a u l’s Church hall, which we hope and pray, will mean much to them and the work there, also to those living in th a t community. J . W.

PAAUILO, HAW AII.

The work a t the Japanese Mission is making progress. The Sun­day school class is held on Saturday afternoons a t 2 o ’clock. Be­sides Japanese, the Korean, Portuguese and Filipino children are attending. They all seem in terested in the lessons and sing hea rt­ily. One difficulty is th a t as Saturday is the only a f te rn o o n . th a t the children have free from the language school, the older children are in much demand for tak ing care of the little ones,

s HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

and the problem is solved (for them ) by bringing the tiny ones to Sunday school. I t looks as if the Sunday school might be­come a nursery. The problem may be solved (for the teacher) by sh ifting the hour of m eeting to Sunday, although th a t w ill involve m eeting a t a different time 011 a lte rnate Sundays. A nother diffi­culty is th a t the Salvation Army has started a Sunday school class a t the public school, bu t perhaps a little riva lry w ill do no harm. The program of the Mission has been extended by the addition of a sewing club, as Jun ior Guild, which meets on F riday a f te r ­noons. As Mrs. MacClean is a tra ined kindergartner, she has introduced games and exercises into the a fte rnoon ’s occupation, and the occasion seems to be very popular, as judged by the sounds of m errim ent proceeding from the Mission a t the time of meeting. The attendance includes all. races, Japanese, Koreans, F ilipinos and Portuguese. The children are very busy making dolls’ clothes and various useful and fancy articles for Christmas. I t is planned to have a sale before long, the proceeds to be used for the Christmas en tertainm ent and to furnish equipm ent for the Mission. The double objective is given th a t the motive may not be altogether selfish. As a m atter of fac t not much will be available for e ither purpose. Some outside assistance would be very acceptable.

KOHALA.We hope Bishop La Mothe has enjoyed his short stay in this

Parish as much as we have enjoyed having him. He arrived on the S. S. Hawaii, la te Thursday evening, Dec. 2nd, a t Mahukona, where he was met by Mr. and Mrs. M adden, and stayed a t their home last night. The next morning he arrived a t the Rectory, and was not there long before he commenced, w hat proved to be, a very busy week-end. The first day was to dedicate the new hall a t M akapala. This ceremony took place a t 2:30 p. m., and an account of the opening ceremonies will be given in a separate article. A good company gathered fo r the opening of the hall, and we had hoped to have a photograph of the hall and those present.

I t was a g rea t disappointm ent to the w riter when he w ent to see the proof, to find th a t the photographer had failed to move the cap, or something of th a t sort. All the w riter could do was to arrange for him to go to the hall again th a t day, and take an ­other photograph of th e hall, bu t instead of having a group, just the Bishop aod the w riter, stood on the hall steps. I hope the proof turns out well.

A fte r the people had viewed the hall, many of them w ent to ‘ ‘ Gi-eenbank, ’ ’ H alaw a, where tea was served by the members of St. A ugustine’s Church Guild.

I t is alw ays a pleasure to v isit “ G reenbank,” w ith its beau ti­fu l grounds, and we are g ratefu l to Mrs. B ryant for giving us per­mission to use the same. We regret th a t Mrs. B ryant was not well enough to be present on this occasion.

On the Saturday we had our annual Sale-of-Work a t M akapala, and it was held in th e new Church hall. Some have thought th a t our new hall was too large, bu t had they seen the crowd gathered for the sale and concert, they would have soon changed their opinion. Including children there must have been 300 present. The proceedings were on the same lines as other years, first a short concert, by the young people; the youngsters enjoying it as much as those in the audience.

Miss Rodenhurst and Miss Pang worked hard in the tra in ing of the children; they all did the ir parts well. The result of the sale is th a t St. P a u l’s Church funds are b e tte r off by over $300.00. This is good, especially when you remember th a t St. P a u l’s Church is bu t a poor Mission.

I t was late when we reached the Rectory, Saturday evening, a fte r the sale, and early nex t morning we wTere on our way to St. Jam es’ Church, W aimea, where we held a service a t 10 a. m., followed by the consecration of a portion of the Church grounds

for burial purposes. The w riter is most anxious to have people bury their dead in Church-yards, and hopes th a t the day is not fa r d istan t when burials in back gardens will cease.

I f people would only look ahead, and th ink of w hat is likely to happen, say w ithin the next hundred years, it may be they would act differently. Houses and lands change hands, and very often complete strangers are in possession, and natu rally the same care is not given to the graves, if any a t all.

A fter lunch w ith Mrs. E rnest Vredenburg, we returned for ser­vice a t St. P a u l’s Church, M akapala, a t 3 p. m. We reached the Church ju s t five m inutes before the service, having made good time over the mountain, and having no car trouble. Here we had evensong, baptism and confirmation.

The Bishop commenced his sermon by saying th a t he congratu­lated the members of St. P a u l’s Church, on the Church being newly painted and repaired, on their new Church hall, and he said he did not know of any Church in these Islands where they had such splendid workers. He also said th a t he had never seen more people a t St. P a u l’s, than a t th a t service, the Church being packed.

We returned to the Rectory, and a f te r an early dinner went across to St. A ugustine’s Church, for baptism , and as soon as the service was over the people had already gathered for the next service, evensong.

A large congregation listened to our Bishop, who spoke very p lainly of their duty to God; he pointed out th a t instead of Chris­tian people pu tting GOD first, they put H IM last. Instead of g iv­ing GOD our Best we gave HIM our LE'FT-OVERS. Thus ended a full Sunday, blest w ith good w eather, good congregations, and we hope th a t the seed sown will bring fo rth good fru it in the lives of many who heard our Bishop th a t day.

On Tuesday, the members of St. A ugustine’s Social Club held their m onthly supper a t the Rectory, and they enjoyed having the Bishop w ith them . About 40 sa t down for supper. The Bishop returned to Honolulu on the Hawaii, W ednesday, Dec. 8th, and ffn th a t morning lie gave an address to the High School students.

We have had no response to our appeal in last m on th ’s Church Chronicle. We need so many, things for the new hall: Chairs, piano, oil stove, crockery, an electric light plant, sewing machine,etc. Perhaps you have been w aiting in order to make your g iftin the form of a Christmas present. A ny help will be greatlyappreciated. J . W ALKER.

ST. E LIZA B ET H ’S NEW S

On the Sunday next before Advent, a fte r the la te service, a sol­emn Baptism al was held in St. E lizabe th ’s Church, a t which time two young men, George Hin Lau and George Tim Leong, students of Iolani School and members of the L ight Seekers of St. E liza­beth, received the Sacram ent of Holy Baptism. The young men, a ttended by their witnesses, Kim Loon Ching and Moses Tyau, took their vows in the presence of over fifty members of the Young People’s Society of the Mission. A t the conclusion of tho service, those present came forw ard and greeted the newly baptized with handshakes and words of joyful congratulation. I t was, in ­deed a goodly sight to see these young Christians greeting those newly converted to the w ay of T ruth. This makes four young men to receive Holy Baptism w ithin the year as a result of the earnest p rayer and efforts of the L ight Seekers of the Mission.

* * * *Some four years ago, a certain Dr. Joseph Bailey, connected

w ith one of the agricultural schools of Central China, came to Honolulu and w ith many fa ir promises induced a large number of young Chinese lads to go to the m ainland to learn automobile construction in the g reat Ford p lan t in D etroit. In the rush to the land of promise, St. E lizab e th ’s Mission lost som ething over a dozen of her best young men, which was a severe setback to the

rf AWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 9

work of the Mission, bu t we were recompensed for our loss, when we received word, th a t the young men from St. P e te r ’s and St. E lizab e th ’s were considered the most reliable and energetic of the entire group which w ent over. Most of the boys made good and some are now returning, having completed their course. Wo are delighted to welcome back to St. E lizabe th ’s W ashington Tyau and F rank Tyau, who have returned w ith in the past few weeks. There are others re tu rn ing in the near future, but some will rem ain in the States, where they will make their homes and fill their place in the round of life.

* # * *Dr. Paul Woo, son of the Eev. Woo Yee Bew, A ssistant P riest

of the Mission, has gone to China, where he w ill doubtless take up work in his line. Dr. Woo is one of our young men, who was most useful in the work of the Mission and, who le ft several yqears ago for the mainland to take up the study of dentistry . He іэ graduated from two of the highest colleges in the U nited States. He will go to his work in the land of his fo refathers well equipped in his profession and backed w ith streng th of full Christian conviction.

* * * *

Thanksgiving Day was observed a t St. E lizab e th ’s in. the usual solemn and dignified manner. There was a choral E ucharist w ith sermon by the Pasto r a t seven o ’clock. The Gospel was read in English, Chinese and Korean. There was a large congregation present and the number of Communions exceeded th a t of any p re­vious year. The offering, which was substantial, will be added to the Christmas offering and given for mission, a t the discre­tion of the Bishop.

* * * *The Sanctuary of the Mission Church has been very much beau­

tified by the addition of a much needed set of purple hangings, which consists of an exquisite broadcloth A ltar frontal, w ith richly embroidered velvet super-frontal and stoles, also pulp it and lectern

hangings to match. The planning and w ork were done by Mrs. Kieb, w ife of the Pastor, who from existing m aterials sen t some months ago from the mainland, brought th is beau tifu l set into being. We are indebted to Christ Church Guild, Warwick) New York, for the purple broadcloth, which was a fine old dorsal, and to C alvary Church, New York City, for the superb embroidery, which they k indly sent us, saying, “ they hoped we could use i t . ’ ’ We have used it and the result is most satisfy ing and profitable and we are grateful.

* * * *The Mission was visited by Mr. M. P. W alker and wife of

Shanghai, who stopped to see the work on their w ay back to China from the mainland. Mr. W alker, as we understand, is treasurer of the missions of the Church in Central China and has spent many years in the open Mission field. We are always delighted to re ­ceive visitors and to show them over the p lan t and explain the work.

ST. M A R K ’S MISSION.

The service on Thanksgiving Day, a t St. M ark ’s Mission, K a­pahulu, would have convinced those most skeptical, th a t, religion had not yet lost its hold on the masses and would have delighted the hearts of those zealous for the g reat mission of the Church of Christ.

The-M ission Chapel was crowded to its fu ll capacity w ith an excited and anxious congregation, when a t n ine-th irty , the proces­sion entered. In the lead was the Crucifer, not vested in the spot­less cotta o f “ the nice little boy, w ith the nice cake of soap ,” but in overalls and blue jumper, a sturdy H aw aiian lad stepped fo r­ward, w ith eyes fixed on the A ltar. He was followed by a long line of boys and girls, Chinese, Japanese, Koreans, H awaiians, Portuguese, and even some of American descent. The singing was most hearty , if not always true to key.

THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.C apital and Surplus, ?2,972,598.34

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

cable throughout the world. L etters of credit.SAVINGS DEPARTM ENT.

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

EX PERT COOKING AND SERVICE

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

Mayflower Kona Coffee

PARAMOUNT IN FLAVOR FOR 72 YEARS

IN 1-LB. PACKAGES AND 5-LB. TIN S

' • 3 U i u e

FORT STREET HONOLULU, Т. H.

M A IL ORDERS A FEATURE

t o HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

M orning P rayer was read by the P riest in Charge of St. E liza­b e th ’s a f te r which those present came forw ard in groups or classes and laid their g ifts on the A ltar steps. I t was w hat the H aw aiians call a regular old “ hookupu,” which means, “ every one bring som ething,” an apple and a nickel, a cake of washing soap, a loaf of bread, a glass of guava jelly, oranges, pies and every sort of thing, which could be used as food. A little dark lad over by the Lectern was having a try ing tim e g e tting his g ifts ou t of h is jeans, when help came and removed a large orange from each pocket, he sighed and said, “ Gee, I near got stu ck .” A sermon followed the “ hookupu” and the m eaning of it all was explained and w hy we1 'gave thanks to God for all H is blessings.

This w onderful service closed w ith a Baptism, a t which tw enty- four children were made members of Christ, Children of God and inheritors of the Kingdom of H eaven. I t was in all a blessed service fo r which we thank the Good God.

J . P. K.

GOOD SH EPH ERD , W AILUKU.

The U nited Thanksgiving services a t the Church of the Good Shepherd, held in the morning of Thanksgiving Day, was the moist well attended un ited T hanksgiving service on M aui in many years. The Church was filled to capacity, and the service was, in every way, a “ thanksg iv ing” service.

The local pastors who partic ipated in it were, in addition to the rector, Revs. W. A. Rowan, E. E. P leasant, and E. W. -Perry. The singing of the thanksgiving hymns by the congregation was w hat all congregational singing should be, hearty and sincere, and th a t of the choir helpful and inspiring. Rev. J . Charles V illiers preached the sermon from a threefold tex t, Romans 12, 5, “ Mem­bers one of an o th e r ;” Gal. 0, 5, “ E very man (nation) shall bear

h is (its) own b u rd en ;” Gal. 6, 2, “ Bear ye one an o th e r’s bu r­dens.” 4

Increasingly, he said, throughout the year, has our own nation recognized, in ways expressive of sym pathy w ith other nations, the inter-relationship of nations, and th a t while every nation must bear its own burden, there is a place in in ternational affairs for m utual burden bearing, and th a t th is fac t had during the year been emphasized by the P resident in the W hite House, by many of the representatives of the people, and of the states, in Con­gress, and by m any reputable leaders in public affairs, throughout the land. For th is there was reason fo r thanksgiving.

The sp irit of in ternational u n ity and Christly b ro therly love- does not, he said, as yet, prevail among the nations, bu t there is more of the sp irit of in ternational goodwill today than there ever was in the past, and it is growing. More and more are men and . nations giving the ir support to movements th a t they believe will promote in ternational friendship and goodwill. He pu t into the w itness stand, as evidence of this, the proceedings of the confer­ence, las t September, ween Germany was received, and warmly welcomed by France, as a member of the League of N ations. For this, w hatever personal view we m ay hold about the League of N ations, we have reason to be thankful, fo r i t gives added force to the cooperative spirit, and is another step tow ard a g rea t ob­jective—th a t of superseding and supplanting in ternational fac ­tionalism by in ternational cooperation. The entrance of Germany into the League of N ations was a g rea t achievement, an event in the h istory of 1926 which will not be w ithout influence on our own nation. The sermon, as a whole, called a tten tion to the b righ ter side of life, and emphasized the capacity of human nature for good, when i t is brought under the influence o f the sp irit of the teachings of Christ, and is made to realize th a t character is more im portant than comfort, and th a t we, as individuals or nations, shall only tru ly prosper, in things w orth while, as we put first things first.

* * * *

The annual m eeting of the W om an’s Guild of the Church of

Voice Piano OrganR. RUDLAND BODE

S tu d io : R o o m 1 0 , B ergstrom B uild ing

A P P R E C IA T IO N S — SIN G IN G

From the g reat Berlin teacher, M aestro F ranz Emerich, teacher of the M etro­politan Opera singers, Adam Didur, Dalmores and Florence W ickham, and the Berlin Royal Opera singers, Frances McClennan, F ranz Egenieff, Cav. M ario Sammarco, etc.;

“ This is to certify th a t Mr. A lfred Blackman, who through his ex­cellent voice foundation and thorough musical education as were apparent when he (Mr. B lackm an) came to me to complete his vocal education, reflects the good teaching and correct method of his form er m aster, M:r. R. Rudland Bode, who I take pleasure in recom­mending. ’ ’

From a form er Honolulu resident now teaching Piano in New Y ork City:

“ Your teaching has m eant more to me, so especially now th a t I am teaching, than I can possibly express to you. I so often wonder how I would have taugh t w ithout the tra in ing I had under you. I th ink of you as the one teacher who put me on the correct path in m usic.”

H. F. H M N « CO, LTD.Jewelers, Gold and Silversm iths C apital and Surplus, ?2,078,437.29

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

E stablished 1858 Incorporated 1919C apital and Surplus—82,078,437.29

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 rest allowed on fixed deposits.Savings B ank D epartm ent 4% interest.FOUNTAIN PENS

Sheaffer L ifetim e Fountain Pens are the finest made and the most efficient—th a t is why they are guaranteed for a lifetim e. We would be pleased to prove the above to any­one who will call a t our store.

H o n o lu lu P a p e r C o ., L td ..Successors to

H aw aiian News & T hrum ’s, Ltd.Young H otel Bldg.

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

the Good Shepherd was held on W ednesday afternoon, Dee. 1st, a t the Church Rectory. I t was a well a ttended meeting, the best a ttended annual m eeting in many years.

Mrs. Ben W illiams, as treasu rer of the Guild, reported a fa irly prosperous year, financially. Several new members have been added to the Guild during the year. R egrets were expressed th a t it is to lose Mrs. F. M. Brooks from its membership, owing to a change of residence to Honolulu.

The Guild voted its usual annual contribution of fifty dollars

to the Diocesan W om an’s A uxiliary, a donation for the Sunday School Christmas Tree, and the amounts necessary to meet finan­cial obligations which the Guild assumes in connection w ith the Church.

Officers for the ensuing year were elected, as follows: P res i­dent, Mrs. J . C. V illiers; vice-presidents, Mrs. Bose Kepoikai, Mrs. F. A. L ufk in ; seeretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ben W illiams. Com­m ittees are to be appointed later. W ith the close of business refreshm ents were served by the hostess, Mrs. J . C. V illiers.

F . A . S c h a e fe r & Co.LIM ITED

Sugar Factors, Commission Merchants and Insurance Agents

Castle & Cooke Building

P. 0 . Box 2780 - Honolulu, H awaii

QUALITY AND SERVICE OUB MOTTO

When You Build Your New Home

CONSULTNOTT’S PLUMBING STORE

72-74 S. B eretania S treet Telephone 2566

HENRY H. WILLIAMS • Mortician

Member o f C alifornia F u n era l D irectors’ A ssociation , N ation al F u neral D irectors’ A ssociation o f th e U nited S tates and th e

N a tio n a l Selected M orticians.

1374 Nuuanu Ave. - Phone 1408

A. W A T E R H O U SE .......................P resid en tH . T . H A Y S E L D E N _V ice-P resid en t

............................. TreasurerF . T. P . W A T E R H O U S E ..........Secretary

The Waterhouse Co.L IM ITE D

R U B B E R F A C T O R S M erchandise Brokers, Insurance

A LEXANDER YOUNG BUILD IN G

ST. HELEN’S HALLPORTLAND, OREGON

DIOCESAN R ESID EN T AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

U nder the care of the S isters of St. John B aptist.

E lem entary Academic and Collegiate D epartm ents. Music, A rt, E lo­

cution, Gymnasium

FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS

THE SISTER SUPERIOR

Jew e ls o f th e W ell-D ressed T a b le — I t’s

GlasswareDear to the heart of every woman are her jewels. She takes pride also in the possession of a t least a few jewels of the well-dressed table—i t ’s Glassware. Because of the acceptability of glassw are as gifts, she will be in terested to know th a t Dimond & Com­pany displays the most comprehensive collection of the finer glassware in Honolulu. I t comprises excel­lent pieces of pressed, blown and cut glass from such famous makers as: Paden City Glass, Luzerne Cut Glass, Heisey Glass, Fenton A rt Glass, Murano Ita lian Glass.

WWDir&oi\d&(?imI I 'TH( HOUSE or HOUSEWARES'̂

.55-65 KING STRUT. HONOLULU

The V intage P a tte rn

Goblets, set of 6..........$5.25

Fruit Servers, set of 6.. 5.25

Cocktails, set of 6...... 4.75

G O ING E A ST? GOING TO EU R O PE ? A V O ID W O RRY!

Secure Y our T ransportation B e ­fore Leaving H om e

“SCENIC ROUTE”W estern Pacific & D enver & R io

Grande R ailroads

International Mercantile Marine Company

W hite S ta r L ine—Red S ta r L i n e - 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

Hawaiian Trust Co.Lim ited

STOCKS AND BONDS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

A uthorized by law to act as Trustee, Executor, A d­m inistra to r and Guardian.

Capital, Surplus and U ndivided Profits Over

Two M illion Dollars

W a ll & D o u g h e rty , L td .JE W E LE R S AND SILV ERSM ITH S

Young H otel Building

1021 Bishop St. - Honolulu, H aw aii

H A W A IIA N CHURCH CHRONICLE.

G O L F

SAVIMMING

F IS H IN G

B O A T IN G

R ID IN G

U nexcelled

C u isineSPEND YOUR W EEK-END AT H A LEIW A HOTEL

J. M. DOWSETT, LTD.411 Damon Bldg. Honolulu, H awaii

A gen ts forWain пае Com pany 1’antheon Com pany, Ltd.H artford F ire Insu ran ce Com pany o f H artford ,

C onnecticutW estch ester F ire Insu ran ce Co. o f N ew York

T elephone 4885 - P . O. B ox 2600

M. McINERNY, LTD.Corner F o rt and M erchant S treets

T h e O ld R eliab le M en's and L ad ies’

Furnishing S tore

Allen & Robinson,LIM ITED

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

Lum ber Yard, Robinson’s W harf

PA CIFIC TR U ST C om pany, L im ited180 M erchant S treet

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

DRINK PURE DISTILLEDWATER AND_______________________ _C A S C A D E G I N G E R A L ERYCROFT ARCTIC SODA COMPANY, LIMITED

C A S T L E & C O O K E , L T D .S u g a r F a c to rs a n d S h ip p in g A g e n ts

Agents for Matson Navigation Company and Isthmian Steamship Lines.

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

A G E N T S

E. O. HALL & SONL IM ITE D

H ardw are of every description, Tools fo r every trade, Stoves,

K itchen W are, Crockery and Glass W are, Spald ing’s fu ll line of A th ­letic and Sporting Supplies, Sher­win-W illiams W orld-fam ed P repared P a in ts and Finishes, Ind ian M otor­cycles, Columbia Bicycles, Auto Supplies, Gasoline Engines, W ind­mills, Plows and Farm ing Tools, Cyphers Incubators and Pou ltry Sup­plies. Call a t the store w ith big assorted stock.

Corner K in g and F ort S treets

Silva’s Toggery, Ltd.91 K IN G ST R E E T , N ear Fort

The Home

of Good Clothes

H. M. Von HoltGeneral Business, Financial and

Commission Agent

A gent fo r—N iagara E ire Insurance Co.St. Pau l F ire and M arine

Insurance Co.

Cable Address, “ VONHOLT”

A. R EIN ICK E, M anager

W HERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COUNT

F re n c h L a u n d ry , D y e in g & C lean in g W o rk s

M ASTER DYERS, CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS

SPECIALISTS IN RUGS

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

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 13

We invite you to visit our store and examine our stock. You will find our Furniture to be up to date in every respect.

OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

and our stock of Rugs can supply every demand.

Coyne Furniture Co.Young Building Bishop S treet

P h on e 21S9 P. 0 . B ox 2514

M E R C H A N T S ’ G R IL LFO E L A D IE S A N D G E N TL E M EN

SPECIAL A FTER THEA TRE SERVICE M EALS AT ALL HOURS

822 F o rt S treet - Honolulu, H awaii

W . B E A K B A N EEngraver

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

A lakea S tree t

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

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

Offices In Honolulu, San Francisco and Seattle.

Property protection is a recognized necessity. No wise man tru sts 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. L et us advise you to w hat extent yon should be insured.

We represent leading companies of the world.

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

PH ON E 2622FORT STREET HONOLULU

F o r C o nven ience , C lean liness a n d E conom y , y o u w ill lik e

COOKING WITH GASHONOLULU GAS CO., LTD.

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

HAW AII & SOUTH S E A S CURIO GO.LARGEST PA CIFIC SOUVENIR STORE IN T H 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.

D ry G o o d s a n d F u rn ish in g sMain Floor.

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

Y E E C H A N & C O .At King a n d 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 E T US 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 1. the

BERG STRO M M USIC CO.Our line includes E stey Organ, Duo A rt Re­

producing Pianos, Aeolian Pianolas, The World Famous W eber & Stcck Pianos, W h it­tier, D avenport & Treasy, and Clarendon Pianos.

We rent Pianos. We are the sole die tributors for the V ictor Talking Machine Co. in Hawaii.

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

Easy term s can be arranged if desired.BERG STRO M M USIC CO., LTD.

F o rt & P auah i 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 Estimate's Given on Building

Lime, Cement, Rice Bran and Hardware

14 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

‘‘See, there is no dust nere, e ith e r!”

ROYALElectric Vacuum Cleaner

not only removes the surface d irt, g r it and dust from your rugs and carpets, h u t I t goes deeper!

I t removes, too, th e dust and d ir t w hich sife through to the floor.

By means of the pow erful suction i t PU LLS all d ir t out— th e old-fashioned broom m erely sca tters th e surface d irt.

Y our dealer w ill give you a dem onstration

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.DISTRIBUTORS

A S to re T h a t H o s G ro w n W ith H o n o lu luPounded in 1850, the store now known as The L iberty House has shared in the development of Honolulu, growing w ith the needs of the com­m unity. Prom the tim e of its first beginnings, in a small coral build­ing, to the time of its present size, w ith fifteen departm ents and a large establishm ent and personnel, it has stood fo r the finest principles of in teg rity and service.

THE LIBERTY HOUSEHONOLULU, Т. H.

R e g ard less o f th e p rice y o u p a y o r th e c a r y o u p u rch ase ,

There Is No Greater Value Than Buick

The von Hamm-Young Company, Limited

Oahu Ice & Cold Storage Co.Pure Ice and Cold StorageT elep h o n e 6131 P. O. B o x 2 0

Detor and Company JEWELERS

AN D

SILVERSMITHS

FORT AND HOTEL ST.

Honolulu, Т. H.

W all, N icho ls C o., L td .

The Leading Stationery Store

BIBLES, H Y M N A L S & P R A Y E R B O O K S

Subscriptions taken for any M agazine or P eriod ica l Published.

T h e S h a rp P u b lic ity Serv ice

S I G N SON

W o o d , M etal, G lass an d C loth Electric S igns a S pecia lty

Phone 3809 - - 521 B eretania Ave.

ADVERTISER PUBLISHING CO., LTD.

217 South K ing St., Honolulu, Т. H.

PR IN TE R S — BOOKBINDERS PHOTO-ENGRAVERS

The most complete p rin ting p lan t in the 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 C utting, New York City.

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

HONOLULU, Т. H .

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 15

T H E F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K O F H A W A II AM PLICOA T H O N O L U L U R ep rod ucin g P ianos

U n ited S ta tes G overn m ent D ep ositary Brunsw ick P hon ograp hs

C A P IT A L A N D S U R P L U S : $ 1,000 ,000.00 V ictro las

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

D rafts, T e legrap h ic T ransfers, T ravelers’ C hecks and L etters of C redit issued , P layer Pianosavailab le th rou gh ou t th e w orld . Honolulu M usic Com pany

A C C O U N T S I N V I T E D 1107 FORT STREET

A m o st de licious d r in k to serve to g u ests—

L . r ^ r j ^ u r e J u ice ° f th e X I I U / y L ogan berry—

M ix on e part o f P h e z w ith tw o parts o f w ater and serve. A lso fine in P unch , Ices , Sherb ets and m any d esserts.

R eq uires no sw eeten in g .

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

AppljuI t ’s a h ea lth fu l b everage, m ade

from th e pure ju ice of carefu lly w ash ed and h and -in sp ected W a sh ­in g to n and O regon apples.

Y o u r g ro ce r h as th e m b o th

A M E R I C A N F A C T O R S , L T D .W h o lesa le D is tr ib u to rs fo r H a w a ii

T R A V E L — T H E B E S T E D U C A T O R

V IS IT T H E O T H E R IS L A N D S MAUI KAUAI HAWAII

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

A ll С . 1 7 Л A ll A Q n n ^ A ll e n _У i • « “/ E xp en ses * 7 E xp en ses d v i d V l E xp en ses

LITERA TU RE AND FU LL INFORM ATION •

T R A V E L D E P T .

IN T E R -IS L A N D S T E A M N A V IG A T IO N C O ., L T D .PH ON E 4941 HONOLULU, H A W A II

For th a t burning and irr ita tin g sensa tion caused by the action of the ele­ments on the tender skin use . . .

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

Prepared only by

Benson,Ssmith Company, LimitedC o r . of Fort and H o tel Sts. H o n o lu lu , H a w a ii

16 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

TELEPH O N E 4981 (P riva te Exchange)

Honolulu Construction & Draymg Go,, Ltd.Draymen—Warehousemen-—QuarrymenB ISH OP AND H ALEKA UW ILA

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

D ealers in

W AIANAE SAND CRUSHED ROCK

BALLAST ' CEMENT

COAL

BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.H O N O L U L U ,

T ru s ts R ea l E s ta te 4 S tocks a n d B onds • In su ra n ce

W holesale & R etail M eats

Poultry ^ Sausage

B u tte r •Eggs

£ ---------------------------

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

D ealers in local, m ain land ' and im ported m eats and .poultry. A rm y, contractors. Purveyors to Pceanic, Pacific Mail, Occidental, O riental and Canadian Lines. M anufacturers of sausages and h ead cheese. M aintain ing grocery, fru it and vege­table, candy and delicatessen departm ents. , ■ , .

Irocery Phone 5779 ORDER MAILE BUTTER M eat Phone 3445

R etailGroceries

V egetablesP ru it

Candy

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

, SERVICE AND QUALITY

D eliveries to All P a rts of th e City

• 1060 FORT S. PH ON E 3441 •

Hollister Drug Co.LIM ITED

Druggists and Photo DealersW h olesa le and R etail

1056 “F o rt St. - * Honolulu, Т. H.

L IA B IL IT Y , A C C ID E N T , F IR E A U T O M O B IL E , M A R IN E

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.AGENTS

LEWERS & COOKIE, L i m i t e dIM PO RTER S

W holesale and R eta il D ealers in

LU M BER A N D B U IL D IN G M A TERIALSP A IN T E R S ’ VND GLAZIERS’ SU PPLIES

W ALL P A P E R , M A T TIN G , TE R R A COTTA, ETC.

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