Hawaiian Church Chronicle‘Beuoted to fhe Interests of (Ebureh Шогк in Hawaii

The Diocesan Paper

VOL. XV. H O N O LU LU , Т. H„ M ARCH, 1925 No. 36

Hawaiian Church ChronicleSuccessor to the A nglican Church Chronicle.

Entered at the P ost Office at Honolulu, H awaii, as Second-classM atter.

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

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

A dvertising rates made known upon application.

M ISSIO NAR Y DISTRICT OF HONOLULU. DIOCESAN DIRECTORY.

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

HONOLULU.St. Andrew’s Cathedral.

Rt. Rev. John D. LaM othe, IU - , Dean.Rev. Canon W illiam A ult.Eev. Canon Y . T. K ong.Eev. Canon John Usborne.

St. Andrew’s Cathedral Parish.Et. Eev. John D. LaM othe, Rector. Phone 3869.Rev. Canon W illiam Ault, Vicar. Phone 1908.

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

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

Emma Street; Phone 4817.Holy Trinity, Japanese, Emma 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-Charge, Rev. Jam es F. K ieb, 1040 Pua Lane; Phone 8745. Rev. Woo Yee Bew, A ssistant Priest.

St. Luke’s, Korean— W orshipping at St. E liza b eth ’s. Priest-in-Charge o f St. E liza b eth ’s.Mr. P . Y. Cho, L ay Reader, P . O. B ox 1436; Phone 8210.Mr. Noah Cho, Lay Reader, P . 0 . Box 1436; Phone 8210.

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

St. Clement’s Church, W ilder A venue and M akiki Street.Eector: R ev. W. M aitland Woods, M.A.

St. M ark’s, Kapahulu, 547 Kapahulu 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. Freeman, 1103 10th Ave.,

Kaim uki; Resid. Phone 7724; Study, 7537.M AUI.

Church o f the Good Shepherd, W ailuku.Priest-in-Charge, Rev. J. Charles V illiers, W ailuku.

Holy Innocents, Lahaina.Priest-in-Charge, Rev. Frank N . Cockcroft, Lahaina.

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

HAW AII.Holy Apostles, H ilo.

Rector, J. Lamb D oty, Hilo.

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

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

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

St. A u gustin e’s, Kohala;St. A u gustin e’s, Korean, K ohala; Priest-in-Cliarge.St. P a u l’s, M akapala; ’ Rev. Jam es W alker, Kohala.St. James, W aimea;

K AUAI.Episcopal M issions on K auai.

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

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

A Boarding and Day School for Girls.F acu lty:— Sister O livia M ary, Principal; Sister Caroline

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

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

cer, Roberta Caldwell, Esther C. Tulley, Mrs. Gladys Faulk­ner, Eunice Haddon, Mrs. E lva Oakes, E lizabeth M arshall, Gertrude Green, Norma Meads, K atharine Reid, Ruth Quinn, Jeanne H yde, V irginia Titus, Dorothy Post, Rev. Thurston R. Hinckley, Mrs. Jas. W oolaway, Matron.

T rin ity School, Beretania Street, Honolulu; Phone 3045.A D ay School for Japanese Boys and Men.

Rev. P . T. Fukao, Superintendent. F aculty— M iss Emma Villio, Principal; Mrs. Vergie Robert

St. P ete r ’s Chinese School, Emma Street— St. P ete r ’s Parsonage.Rev. Y. T. Kong, Superintendent; assisted by Mrs. S. W.

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

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

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

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

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

Chung, M iss M argaret Van Deerlin, Mrs. oJseph Stickney. St. M ark’s, Kapahulu, 547 Kapahulu Road; Phone 7527.

Day School— First, Second and Third Grades.Mrs. С. C. Black, Superintendent; Mrs. R ita W illi urns. Cluett House— A home for young working women.M iss Charlotte Teggart, M anager; Phone 2924.

H A W A I IPaauilo Church School, Paauilo.

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

H oly A p ostles’ Japanese School, H ilo.Rev. J. Lamb D oty, Superintendent.A night school for young men and W0»WV

2 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

BAPTISM S.“ A Member of C hrist”St. Andrew’s Cathedral Parish.

B y Bishop La Mothe. February 12—Barbara Ann Turner.

B y Canon Ault.February 19— H azel Caroline Lin How Goo. February 22— Alice Adele Hedemann.February 26—-Ernestine Lou Gibson.St. Andrew’s Haw aiian Congregation.

B y the Eev. D. R. Ottmann. February 8— E m ily Rosamund Cobb-Adams. February 8—Rosy Sau Chong Choy.February 8—L ily Sau Tai Choy.February 8— Y iolet San Choy.February 22— Adeline Lani Aona.St. M a rk ’s Mission.

B y the Rev. D. R. Ottmann. February 1— K enneth Mloke Kaku.February 1— Eleanor Fusako Mabe.February 1— A lice H atsue Maeda.February 1—Jean Sueko Nakai.February 1—M ay H atsuko Takai.February 1— Alice Sakae Okimoto.February 1— W illiam Jarrett Sheldon February 1— John Graves Sheldon.February 1— Alma Rebecca Sheldon.February 1— Elizabeth Tsumiko Katashim e. February 1— Sara iShizue Katashim e.February 1— Alice M asako K atashim e.February 1— Moses Toye Kohagura.February 1— A bigail Yoshiko Kohagura.February 1—-Thelma Tsuruko Kohagura.February 1— Jam es Kazuo Isurni.February 1— James Isam i Oda.February 1— Frank K onki Toyama.February 1— Frederick Zenzo Yoshiga.February 1—Joseph Bung Sung Lau.St. Augustine’s, Kohala.

B y the Rev. Jam es W alker. February 1— Tet Chin Pung.February 28— Marie Serndars.St. Jo h n ’s Church, Kona.

B y the Rev. D. D. W allace. February 8— Amanda K in i Muller.February 8— W aldemar Muller.February 8— Em il Muller.Holy Innocents, Lahaina.

B y the Rev. Frank N. Cockcroft. . . March 8— D avid Herbert Eberly.

CONFIRMATIONS.‘ ‘Sealed Unto the Day of R edem ption.” Christ Church, Kona.

Presented by the. Rev. D. D. W allace. February 22—-Elizabeth Weeks.February 22— Amanda K in i Muller.February 22— W aldemar Muller.

MARRIAGES.‘ ‘ Those Whom God H ath Joined T ogether.” St. Andrew ’s Cathedral Parish.

B y Bishop La Mothe.March 5—Joseph Rogers Duay and A lice von Fritschen.

A t Central Union Church.чB y Bishop La Mothe.

February 19—Ezra J. Crane and Frances Erma Tarleton.St. Andrew’s Cathedral Parish.B y Canon Ault.

February 9— Em ile Arthur Plum tree and H ilda Guenevere Torr, February 20— Theodore Eames Merriam and Marian Edith May­

nard.February 21—K ikitaro Hamada and Yoshino M amiya.March 1— Frederick Elbert Caricof and M arynel Gallemore.St. E lizabeth’s Church.

B y the Rev. Jas. F . Kieb.February 21— Jam es C. Soon and E lla Lau.February 24— Herman J. Bonner and Gertrude L. K nott.St. L u k e ’s Korean.

B y the Rev. Jas. F. Kieb.February 21—K yuang We Dunn and Minner You.St. Clem ent’s Church.

B y the Rev. W. M aitland Woods.January 11— George Richard H unt and Alma Leonore Blount. January 17-—Richard Talm age Tredwell and Constance Geraldine

Bryant.February 21— W illiam Dunbar Browne and R ita Catherine Good.

BURIALS.‘ ‘Some Are F allen Asleep. St. Andrew ’s Cathedral.B y the Rev. M E. Carver.

March 4— George Baker L eavitt.A P P O R T IO N M E N T F O R M IS S IO N S , 1925.Receipts to February 9th.

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

S t. A n d re w ’s C ath . P a r . .$4,500.00 $367.45 .........St. A n d rew ’s (H a w a iia n )St. P e te r ’s ............................St. C lem en t’s ......................S t. E l iz a b e th ’s ...............E p ip h a n y ................................S t. M ary 's ............................S t. M a rk ’s ............................S t. L u k e 's ..............................H o ly T r in i ty • .................G ood S h e p h e rd .................H o ly In n o c e n ts .................S t. J o h n ’s, K u la ...............H o ly A p o stle s .....................St. A u g u s t in e ’s ..................St. A u g u s t in e ’s, K o re a n ..St. P a u l ’s ..............................S t. J a m e s ’, W aim ea .........C h r is t C h u rc h .....................P a a u ilo ....................................St. J a m e s ’, P a p a a lo a . . .K a u a i M iss io n s ..................Schofield B a r ra c k s S t. A n d re w ’s P r io ry Io la n i C O N V O C A T IO N E X P E N S E F U N D , 1925.Receipts to February 9th.

A ssessm ent ReceivedSt. A ndrew ’s Cathedral P a rish ..................... $350.00

*St. A ndrew ’s, H awaiian .............................. 52.50 $52.50St. P e te r ’s ........................................................... 29.25St. C lem ent’s .......................................... 52.456 t . E l i z a b e t h ’s .......................................................... 17 .50

500.00 5-25.00300.00275.00200.00175.00100.00150.00150.00200.00 100.00

25.00300.00100.00

50.00 100.0050.00

225.0035.0035.00100.00

8.1020.00

53.75

HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 3

Epiphany ..................................................................

St. M a r y ’ s ......................................................................................................gt, M a r k ’ s ......................................................................................................gt. L a k e ’ s ......................................................................................................Holy Trinity . ......................................... 11.75Good S h e p h e rd .....................................................goly I n n o c e n ts .....................................................gt, J o h n ’ s , K u l a ............................................................................H o ly A p o s t l e s .......................................................................................

'St. A u g u s t i n e ’ s ..............................................................

'S t . A u g u s t i n e ’ s , K o r e a n ...................................................

•St. P a u l ’ s .....................................................................................................•S t. J a m e s ’ , W a i m e a ...............................................................Christ Church ................................................Paauilo .......................................................................St. J a m e s ’ , P a p a a l o a ................................................................K a u a i M i s s i o n s .....................................................................................

17.507.006.00

11.7511.7529.2517.50

7.0022.2511.75 11.75

6.00 6.006.00 6.006.00 6.00

17.506.006.006.00

Those Parishes and M issions marked w ith a star have paid in foil.

TO VESTRYTVEEN.

It is with much hesitation and no little searchings of heart that I presume to address an editorial to these pillars of the Clrarch.

I have known many of you intim ately for th irty years and individually you are the finest group of men that I know any­where.

If you could be made to take your job seriously the Church could afford to have inadequate bishops and inefficient rectors, for you occupy the same positron in the Church M ilitant that non-commissioned officers occupy in the regular army; w ith this difference, that vi non-commissioned officer has come up through i period of train ing into a position of responsibility, whereas in the Church M ilitant I am afraid that most vestrym en just hap­pen to be vestrym en without any special training in the duties of their office.

In the regular army it doesn’t make so much difference about colonels and captains i f the sergeants are onto their job, but fow can men be effective sergeants i f they have never learned?

What is a vestrym an?First: He is the man selected to represent the parish in a

business way. He is the man who is to provide w ays and means for the parish to function. He should bring into the vestry meeting the same kind of a vision that he lias in the street. There he has usually a big vision and a commanding position. 7°o often he comes into the vestry m eeting w ith a small vision Jl|I a capacity for passing' the buck. ( I do not have to explain flis simile to m ost vestrym en.) I believe it was W ill Rogers ’oL made this comment on American life : “ F irst there was thePassing of the buffalo; then the passing of the antelope; and no"' the passing of the b u ck .’ ’ I alw ays thought that W ill

had a keen insight into Am erican life .Second: He is, or should be, the confidential adviser of the

'ector.

I know rectors who do not consult their vestries; who incur s and adopt radical changes w ithout taking the vestry into

eir confidence. I am sure God loves these rectors, but I am ">"% sure that H e does not admire them.

®ut one of the conditions that a rector has the right to eiPect ig that i f the vestry is to be consulted they should have !oa,e knowledge of m atters in which he is v ita lly interested. ^How can vestrym en have knowledge, having never learned? ^ чу of them are absurdly ignorant about w hat is going on in

e Church. I would like to ask a group of vestrym en:^ho is the P resid ing Bishop of the Church?^hat is the N ational Council?

W hat great hospital is the Church conducting in the Orient?W hat great college that the Church is backing holds an en­

viable position in the Orient?W hat remarkable work is being done by the Church in the

Philippines?W hat is the Church doing in Brazil, Cuba, Porto Rico, Alaska,

Honolulu?R eally yon could not be an effective member of Congress if

you knew nothing about the foreign relations of our country.I f the rector is to confide in his vestry, he has a right to

expect that the vestry should be interested enough to know the setting in which the parish is working.

Third: A vestrym an represents the whole Church to theparish.

A bishop is not consecrated Bishop of N ew York, but of the Church.

A priest is not ordained rector of T rinity Church, but in the Church of God.

A vestrym an is not m erely a cog in the m achinery of the parish, but an official o f the Episcopal Church in the United States o f America.

W hat of it? Do you know what the present national debt of the Church is and do you have any relation to it?

You cannot run a prosperous parish in a bankrupt whole.I take off m y hat to the power that resides in a vestry that

is inform ed, in telligen t, interested and industrious; but a vestry which is the reverse of all this is a drag and not a dynamo in the progress o f the Church.

H ow can vestries become informed?Chiefly through reading.There is a “ Spirit o f M issions” published at 281 Fourth

Avenue, N ew York, which tells w hat the Church is doing. Itwill cost you $1.00 a year. You ought to read it. I t is thebest m issionary publication in the U nited States.

There are four Church weeklies:“ The Churchman,” N ew York City, $4.00 a year.“ The L iv in g Church,” M ilwaukee, W isconsin, $4.00 a year.“ The Southern Churchman,” Richmond, Virginia, $3.50 a year.“ The W itn ess,” Chicago, $2.00 a year.Perhaps none of them are much.H ow can they be?We have a m illion com municants in the U nited States and

less than forty thousand take a Church paper. Of course it is the old question o f the hen and the egg. W hich should come first? A newspaper of high order or a reading constituency?

Speaking as an editor, I would reply that you c a n ’t produce much until you have a constituency that w ants something.

We have the most generally in telligen t and the most specifi­cally ignorant constituency of .any ecclesiastical bodv in the United States; and for this reason we are not using the latent power which lies hidden in uninform ed men of great natural capacity.—Bishop Johnson in the “ W itn ess.”

K A U A I NEW S.

The new Episcopal M ission on E ast K auai reports progress. Sunday services, the church school and the mid-week celebration of (he holy communion are being held for the present in the social hall of the K ealia P lantation , but the congregation hopes before many months have passed to be housed in the new church building in Kapaa.

The lot secured a year or so ago for a church site proves too small for church, rectory, parking space for cars, and pos­sible future developm ent of church plant, so a new lot consist­ing of four and three-quarter acres and situated on the govern­ment road in the south end of K apaa is being secured. The new lot w ill be presented to the church by Mr. and Mrs, H. D.

4 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

Sloggett. Its sale for church purposes has been authorized by the Territorial Land Board but title s cannot be secured until som etime in April.

The church w ill be an attractive frame building, seating about 120 and so arranged as to allow enlargem ent when necessary. The -rectory, a six-room bungalow, w ill be on the same lot as the church, the two buildings being so placed as to leave space for a parish house when the work has so advanced as to m ake a parish house a necessity.

B oth priest and people were delighted, a fe w Sundays ago, to have the Kev. Canon A ult as preacher at the morning service in K ealia. The Canon, who w ith Mrs. A ult, was a welcom e visitor on K auai, preached an inspiring and appropriate sermon.

The adherents o f the Episcopal Church here were asked in a circular letter to propose a name for the new church. In tho returns made the name “ A ll Saints Church’ ’ led.ST . L U X E ’S K O R E A N M IS S IO N .

Work on the new M ission build ing for St. L u k e’s is progress­ing and at present the whole building is under roof and w e look forward to its completion by Easter, when it is hoped the con­gregation m ay hold its first service in the new structure.

M oney is needed for the furnishing of this simple new M is­sion Center.

The marriage o f K yuang W e Dunn and M innie You was solem nized and blessed before tho A ltar o f St. E liza b eth ’s on the even ing of February 21st. The Church w as crowded to its lim it and the w edding was by m any considered the m ost beauti­fu l K orean affair held in years.

The young couple are both members of St. L u k e’id Choir Club and are both earnest workers in tho Korean M ission.

The groom w as attended by Jacob P ark as best man and the bride w as w aited on by M iss F aith K im as maid of honor. There were bridesm aids and flower girls as usual.

A reception was held in the school hall im m ediately after the ceremony when the young couple received the congratulations of many relatives and friends.ST. E L IZ A B E T H ’S N E W S .

The young people of St. E liza b eth ’s Church gave a pre-Lenten party on the evening o f February 20th in the School H all.

The affair which was a great success was planned as a fare­w ell for M iss H elen Ching, a very popular young -woman o f the Church who le ft for China, February 27th, where she intends to remain some six months v is itin g relatives and friends in Canton, Shanghai and H ongkong,

On Tuesday morning at 9 o ’clock the children of the Day School form in line in the school and march into the Church where they take part in a service which is all their own and the Pastor g ives a sim ple instruction on some feature of the l ife of Christ.

A L enten m ite box has been placed in the m ain class room and each morning the children make an offering. N o cookies or sw eets are being eaten at recess, but the m oney goes into the Lenten offering to send some one to China or Japan to te ll the children there all about the dear Jesus as they put it.

On the Sunday mornings in L ent a t the 11 o ’clock service the Pastor is g iv in g a regular course in Church H istory, this being the tim e when the largest number of persons is present. Ignorance of the Church and her position is a great drawbackto the work in these Islands. W e have now several cases onhand where through lack of knowledge persons have been drawn away from the Church and it is our duty to be more prompt and thorough in our instructions.

W e ought to be able at all tim es to g ive reasons for thefa ith that i? in us.

There are also instructions a t the Chinese and Korean set vices on Sunday evenings and at L itany on W ednesday e v e n i n g there is a sermon.

A ll the L enten Services are fa irly w ell attended, especially the week day Eucharists.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Sen and also a son to Mr. and Mrs. Clement P ang early in the year.C H R IS T C H U R C H , K E A L A K E K U A , H A W A II.

It is w ith much pleasure that I record the v is it o f the Bishop anu Mrs. La M othe to Kona. Mrs. L a M othe arrived on the “ H a w a ii’ ’ on Friday the 20th at K ailua, the Bishop being de­tained in Honolulu, was obliged to come v ia H ilo, Mr. Wallace Doty kindly driving him to Kona on Saturday.

Christ Church w as packed on Quinquagesima Sunday, when the Bishop confirmed 3 persons, preached and Celebrated the H oly Communion. On Tuesday the L ad ies’ Guild gave a recep­tion to the Bishop and Mlrs. La M othe. A large number of the Church people and their friends were present in the Parsonage grounds where the reception was held. The weather was pro­pitious and a very pleasant afternoon was spent and gave the people of this district an opportunity to m eet the Bishop.

We were further fortunate in having the B ishop with us on Ash W ednesday and the 1st Sunday in L ent and regretted that his many duties prevented him from rem aining w ith us longer.

D. DOUGLAS WALLACE.T R IN IT Y M IS S IO N .On Ash W ednesday at 7 :30 p. m. E vening Service was con­

ducted at the Church. N ot very much attended but the service was very in teresting and devotional. A fter the R ector’s strong ta lk -h e asked the attendants to te s t ify their fa ith and decision what they would like to do during L ent and responding to his request m any stood up and testified of the blessing they received and their desires to do for our Lord.

During L ent spiritual addresses on the “ Cross’ ’ will be given by our Rector on Tuesday and Friday at T rinity Church and W ednesday on Atonem ent.

W ith the purpose to m ake our a c tiv ities more effective we elected Committees as follow s: V isiting , Inquiring, Meeting(Social and Church), Church B uilding, and the Committees are going to m eet once a month on business.* T H E W O R K O F T H E C H U R C H A M O N G T H E KOREANS ЧІ I N T H E H A W A IIA N IS L A N D S .

In 1902 Koreans began to arrive in H aw aii as laborers and continued to come until the latter* part o f 1924, when the Exd* sion A ct was enforced, which barred them out w ith the Jap3 nese, as Korea is a dependency of Japan.

These Koreans who came for the purpose o f work were physi cally a fine set of men, but they were ignorant o f American b ffS and customs. They are by no means an easy people to worh with, as they are quickly excited and divide themselves in*0 quarreling factions.

Those of the P ioneers who were Christians were M jethod ist*

or Presbyterians. There were, however, some who had been 3t taclied to the Church of England M ission in Korea.

In 1905 a group of men, m ostly non-Christian, came to Bisb°F Restarick and asked him to m inister to them. Choy Chin Так one of this group, was found capable, both in character 31 learning, to be their leader and he w as appointed Catechist.

The first K orean Congregation worshipped in the Pro-Ca№e dral, where their attem pts at singing disturbed tho Congregat'0* of the Cathedral, They were then moved to Iolani School Build'*”

HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 5

jherc they remained until 1908, when they were placed under the •are oi Canon P otw ine and were given the use of St. E liza b eth ’s Church at such hours as did not conflict w ith the Chinese Ser- vices.

The English Prayer Book in K orean was sent them from the Church of England M ission in K orea and the E nglish Bishop poni time to tim e showed h is k indly interest in the new work, д Catechist, John Pahk, worked under Canon Potw ine, and w ith ­in a few years a large number of m en and women were brought into the Church.

The Korean D ay School was started about th is time and has continued its usefulness until the present day.

John Pahk, after much usefu l service to the M ission, was ordained Deacon by Bishop N ichols in San Francisco and upon his return to H onolulu was P riested by Bishop Restarick. He «s then given charge of the Congregation, which in 1911 was separated from St. E lizabeth 's and organized into 6 t . L u k e’s Korean Mission.

The Congregation grew and w ith the holding o f Services in different Plantation Camps, m any were added to its number. I t ras then found necessary to provide a M ission Center for work among Korean women and g irls and a house on Peterson Lane, to the north of St. E lizabeth 's M ission, w as purchased and Mrs. E.C. Perry, a w hite worker, was placed in charge. Upon Mrs. Perry’s retirement the work came to an end and the property was sold.

The Rev. John Pahk then le f t St. L u k e’s M ission and the faithful L'ay-w-orker and Catechist, P . Y. Cho, took charge of the work.

Mr. Cho had long been associated w ith St. L u k e ’s, he and his wife being among the first taken into the Church, and it is to him, with his patient and devoted service we owe much of the present prosperity of the K orean work in Honolulu. He made a translation o f the Am erican Prayer Book in Korean, which although fau lty is authorized by the Bishop.

In the F all o f 1923 N oah Cho, a young Catechist from the. Anglican Mission in Korea, came to assist in the work of St. Luke's He is now in charge of the Congregation, under the (are of the Priest-in-charge o f St. E liza b eth ’s. I t is hoped he nil eventually be ordained and the Congregation w ill again have a Korean Priest.

It is not alone in Honolulu that w e have work among the Koreans, but at Lahaina, under the Rev. P. N . Cockcroft, there и still the remains of an earlier M ission.

At Olowalu there still rem'ain a number of K orean Church People. The reason for weakness in our M ission work to the Korean is that these laborers change from plantation to planta­tion a n d it is im possible for the Church to follow them.

For years there had been work in K ohala among the Koreans, but in 1917 m any farmers leased land, some nine m iles from ^■Augustine’s for the purpose of raising corn. They subscribed ®oney, purchased a site and built a chapel, m ostly at their own dpense and here, under the Rev. Jam es W alker, a Catechist, (onducts a Sunday school, day school and regular Sunday Services,

St. L uke’s, Honolulu, through many setbacks and disap­pointments, has become a strong and independent M ission, num­bing about 200 baptised members. Considering the small wage (anna) by most of the members it is am azing w hat offerings ^еУ are able to make. Under tho leadership of P . Y. Cho, St. ^be’s has raised nearly $2000 toward the erection of the new Mission Center and we are grateful to the Trustees of the M ary Castle Trust for a g ift of $700. This leaves a balance for the 'teetion and furnishing of our school, assem bly room and our

. P e l of about $1,000.Noting the energy and patien t courage of these humble

otean Christians, are there not am ong the readers o f the H a­

waiian Church Chronicle some w illing to help build this much needed Religious, Educational and Social Center for the Korean Church people o f Honolulu?

Any subscriptions can be sent to the B ishop or the Priest-in- charge.

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL PROTESTANT EPISqOPAL CHURCH

The Rt. Rev. John D. LaM othe, D.D.,B ish op ’s House, Honolulu, Т. II.

My dear B ishop LaM othe:I t g ives me great pleasure on behalf o f the N ational Council

to convey to you and your clergy and people our hearty thanks and congratulations for the splendid showing your diocese has made during the year 1924, in its contributions to the Church’s budget and programme; and I am

V ery sincerely yours,

THOS. F. GAILOR,President.

CONVOCATIONThe Twenty-third Annual Convocation of the M issionary D is­

trict o f Honolulu w ill be held in St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral on Satur­day, April 25th.

ST. L U K E ’S NEW SThe fea st o f the Conversion o f St. Paul w ill long remain in the

minds of the members of St. L uk e’s M ission, Palam a, as a red letter day, as i t marks the dedication of the site o f the new K orean M ission Center.

A t 9:30 a. m., January 25th, a large congregation of Koreansassembled in St. E liza b eth ’s Church for the purpose of takingpart in the D edication ceremonies. M atins were said by the L ay Readers after which a six-foot place cross was consecrated before the A ltar by tha Pastor, the Rev. Jam es F. K ieb. The P riest and choir began to sing the L itany and the procession, passing out o f the Church, the entire Congregation fa llin g in line, proceeding along Pua Lane to K anoa Street and thence to the site where the new build ing w ill be erected. There were about 130 in the procession and the earnestness expressed upon their faces was proof o f the joy and gladness it gave them to take part in the ceremony.

A fter reaching the site the place cross w as stationed in the place where the A ltar o f the new chapel w ill stand. The Choirthen sang “ The Church’s One Foundation,” and the Service ofDedication w as proceeded w ith. The Psalm s, creed and L ord’s Prayer were in Korean. A t the conclusion of the ceremony a sermon was preached, by the Pastor, review ing the H istory of the Church’s work among the Koreans for the past 25 years. The service ended with the singing o f Am erica and the Korean N ational Anthem.

Mrs. C. N . W ilson has taken charge of the Choir Club of. St. L uk e’s M ission and the young people are being trained to sing the entire Communion Service and Evensong. Mrs. W ilson also has charge of the Junior Bible Class, which m eets w ith the K orean Sunday School after the Sunday morning service. From the interest shown by the young people, both in choir and in classes, and the im provem ent in the singing, it is evident Mr. W ilson’s work is beginning to tell.

The Eev. Albert E. Clay, one of the outstanding clergy of the Episcopal Church in th is c ity , for thirteen years rector of the Church of the Redemption, in W est Philadelphia, has resigned his rectorship and accepted a call to the rectorship o f St. P e te r ’s Church, Redwood City, a suburb of San Francisco. Mr. Clay w ill leave for his new charge early next month.

6 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.ST. C L E M E N T ’S A N N U A L P A R IS H M E E T IN GDear Parishoners o f St. C lem ent’s Church:

The past year, 1924, has been a year o f great a c tiv ity and hap­py harmonious work. I submit the fo llow ing statistics:

There have been 17 baptism s, 15 people have been confirmed, 11 couples have received the Sacrament o f H oly M arriage, six funerals. The number of services, exclusive of the above, held in St. C lem ent’s Church during the 12 months were 250. The number of. communions made in the 12 months were 1612. The largest number in one month being 233. I f a home v isitin g Priest should make a Church-going people St. C lem ent’s should prove too small a building. I find I have made 1995 v isits during the year 1924. The average attendance at the three services on each Sunday are 10, 73, and 7, m aking an average, for each Sunday, of ex a ctly 90. I f we include our Sunday School it w ill be seen that over 100 persons come under the influence of G od’s H oly Spirit each L ord’s Day. I carry in my pocket a small index book with the names and addresses o f those fam ilies who expect the spiritual m inistrations o f the Rector. There arc exactly 100 names in the book. So much then for statistics. I m ay now pass on to more intim ate and personal matters.

I cannot express too whole-heartedly my indebtedness to the Right Reverend Bishop Restarick for the help that he has given us during the past year. On many occasions he has conducted services and always he has been ready to assist in adm inistering the Blessed Sacrament. I was able to attend the Clericus on the Island of H aw aii last year, knowing that all was well at St. Clem­e n t’s during my absence. It was a close personal friend of Mrs. Restarick who gave the first $500 to our new organ fund.

Our Choir has increased in numbers and efficiency under the tireless energy of Mr. Blackman. A Bible Class for young boys is conducted by me every Sunday- morning from 10 to 11 o ’clock,, the average attendance being 16.

The Young P eo p le ’s Service League is now an established fact under the direction of M iss W aunita Hess and her co-workers.

The F estiva l of the Epiphany was a beautifu l event which we shall all long remember.

Mrs. M assy Royds has on several occasions given the Y. P.S. L. inspiring addresses.

A complete suite of dining-room furniture has been presented to the Rectory-. I h a v en ’t the least idea who gave it. It arrived. We had no garden tools or grass cutter for the lawn. Mr. Fred Waldron took the lis t of things I wanted out of my- hand and ordered everything on the list. We thank him. Mr. and Mrs. M ist, at their own expense, added beauty and strength to the Church Tower. I heard it was an expensive job. The A ltar1? and Sanctuary have been beautified, for all services held, by the un­rem itting devotion of St. C lem ent’s Guild. Mrs. McGrail has presented to St. C lem ent’s Church a w hite Eucharistic Stole. I refuse to accept this g ift as a personal one. These things should alw ays be considered g ifts to our beloved Church.

During the past year two outstanding individuals have passed beyond our im m ediate ken to join the Church of the Saints Triumphant. I refer to Mrs. Jessie Usborne and Mr. J. A. M. Johnson. The Memorial to the first named is the Church of St. C lem ent’s itse lf. I venture to hope that a tab let will be placed in St. C lem ent’s to the memory of the latter.

Now w ith regard to the future. I rejoice to say that I no longer hear the irritating remark, “ St. C lem ent’s is no longer wanted, let the people pay five cents and go to the Cathedral.” I see a wonderful future, in G od’s grace, for St. C lem ent’s. P os­sessing nearly an acre and a half in a district which every month is becoming more populous, close to our flourishing U niversity and H igh School, this large area of land comes to us in fee simple without any- encumbrances or mortgages. Surely we must have the V ision of a Church building, o f permanent m aterial, larger perhaps, but not less beautifu l than the present building, design­ed on the same devotional lines as thought out so carefully- by

Canon Usborne, back from the street and aw ay from the roar of traffic. I sometimes wonder whether the people o f St. Cement’s realize the great size of their Church lands. To remove the Church from the present site is a proposal which I for one would oppose w ith all the vigor I possess. The Church grounds are masterpiece of landscape gardening, and as the settlement of small houses increases in this district, their beauty w ill be more and more outstanding. We now know definitely the boundaries of our Church property and I hope the people o f St. Clement’s realize their tremendous responsib ility to God and to future unborn Generations.

I would like to receive during the coming year a full set of Eucharistic Vestm ents. W e possess the Green and the White we w ant the Purple and Red to be complete.

I would also ask that this, my- annual address to you, be now printed and circulated, but the cost o f printing I do not wish to be charged to the Church finances v-hich are not at present too flourishing. Your R ector’s annual address should be placed on record.

M ay all blessings attend you.I am,

Yours in Christ Jesus,W. M AITLAND WOODS, Rector.T H E B R O W S E R ’ S C O LU M N B y D . R . O.Browning’s Teaching on the Incarnation

W hat is B row ning’s in tellectual and em otional attitude to Christ? I mean the attitude of h is mind and heart. We know that Browning was deeply and richly spiritual in thought and feel­ing. and that, because of this, nearly everything he wrote was expressive o f be lie f and hope, and confidence in God and also in m an, in man because God made man and God rules in the world over man and God is Love. B ut this, good as it certainly is as far as it goes, is only what is called Theism, and, therefore, it does not go far enough. We w ant more than Theism does or can give; more than m erely to believe, or even be certain, that Godis, and the more we get in the D ivine and Human Christ born onChristmas Day.

The question, therefore, is, was Browning a Christian as well as a Theist? W hat was our Lord Jesus Christ to him? My answer to that question is im m ediate, and is given without hesita­tion; it is this, that Browning was profoundly Christian, both in conviction and in his h ea rt’s sym pathy and trust. This, I must and w ill substantiate in a m inute by quotations from his poemsi so far, that is, as it can be done in the brief space at my disposal.But before doing this, I w ant to say one or two things by wayof introduction.

Browning was a man of very profound in tellect and of the widest and m ost varied knowledge. I t may be said, indeed, that among the great in tellects o f the w onderfully intellectual nine­teenth century, Browning in sheer intellectual v ir ility and power, w-as the greatest. I t would not be wrong, nor a t all extreme, to go further still, and to say that Browning is the greatest P°^ and thinker in purely m ental grasp since Shakespeare, and of this man we can boldly claim that he was from first to last, in his long life of deep thought and intense feeling, a convinced and a trusting Christian.

But it was not through in tellect that B'rowning approac^e<̂ Christ and understood Him ; it w as rather through love. divine, ye t human, love of Christ responded to the yearning 111 B row ning’s heart for such love, and love drew- love, until th- twain became one.

It lvas only after their first love-m eeting that Brow-ning cou speak, as he did, in so many of his poems, theologically of La _■ W hat made the poet a Christian in the first instance w-as not head, but his heart. And do we not know, w-lien the objects be known are persons, that heart knowledge is best, truest, a

HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 7

most certain knowledge? I t is, in fact, the only true knowledge. What is other than this, though it often passes for knowledge, is information and hearsay only.

So, in the poem entitled “ Sau l,” that noblest and grandest religious poem in our language, i f not in any language, Browning writes:—

О Saul, i t shall be A Face like my face that receives thee; a Man like me Thou shalt love and be loved, forever; a Hand like

this handShall throw open the gates o f new life to thee! See the

Christ stand!In these wonderful lines w hat we have is not a dry and cold

statement o f intellectual belief, b u t the warm and liv in g affirma­tion of the feelin g and hungering heart.

It is not abstract thought that made Christ be so much as this to Browning; it was rather the fee lin g of his soul, and where person knows person there is no knowledge that, for depth, rich­ness and certainty, equals the knowledge that comes through the intuitive and instructive feelin g and attraction and the personal experience and realization of the heart and soul. Christ is in ­finitely more to the man who feels, than to the man who merely knows. Indeed, as I have already hinted, to feel love is to know. There is no other w ay of really knowing. And th is is how Browning knew Christ.

This, then, is our first thought from Browning as a Christian thinker and poet, that to be a Christian in the fu llest and truest sense means to be in personal relationship w ith the present, l iv ­ing and abiding Christ, and that it is the love o f the heart and not the dialectic o f the mind that brings us and keeps us there.

To return to 'B row ning. He lived right in the m idst of what one may call the agnostic ferm ent o f tho f if th decade, and on­wards; of last century, and through it all and against all, he never lost, but firmly m aintained, his clear and fixed fa ith and assurance in God and Christ, and in man as a child of God.

It is surely a fact o f great significance that a man o f Brown­ing’s depth of thought and penetration of mind should have been able to do this, and that he actually did do it in such an en­vironment.

In the very hour and at the end of that terrible tim e, Browning was able to see, in the truth of the D ivine and Human Christ, the solution, final and complete, o f all l i f e ’s possible questions and problems of w hatever kind or degree. So in “ A Death in the Desert,” lie writes:

I say the acknowledgm ent of God in Christ,Accepted by the reason, solves for thee A ll questions in the earth and out o f it.

Our question is, what was B row ning’s attitude to Christianity? And my reply was, and is, that it was the attitude of a Christian man profoundly convinced both in thought and feeling. Now, to be a Christian necessarily involves the assumption of several un­derlying and fundam entally constitutive truths, in which the Christian firmly believes and upon which he reposes his trust.

Those constitutive truths m ay be said to be these: A personalJesus Christ as the D ivine and Human B evelation of God,

№e dignity and worth of the essential nature of man, and lastly , man’s Im m ortality.

No one is, or can be, a Christian in the proper sense, who is convinced of the truth of each and all o f these. The question

then is, what were God and Jesus Christ, the man, and the idea °f man’s Im m ortality to Browning? W hat did he say about toenr? W hat was his most characteristic teaching as to their ®caning and truth? I t is only the second of the above subjects that is before us in this paper, and so here we come im m ediately to the consideration of the subject announced in the title of the Present study, “ B row ning’s Teaching on the Incarnation .”

What then, le t us ask at once, was our Lord Jesus Christ to downing?

The first unm istakable reference to and direct m ention of our Lord that we come upon in the p o e t’s works is in the first poem that he wrote, viz., in “ P au lin e.” Browning here addresses our Lord in terms the m ost devout and impassioned:

О Thou pale form, so dim ly seen, deep eyed!.......................Do I notP ant when I read of Thy consummate power,And burn to see Thy calm pure truths out-flash The brightest gleam s of earth ’s philosophy?.......................Oft have I stood by Thee—H ave I been keeping lonely watch w ith Thee In the damp n ight by w eeping Olivet,Or lean ing on Thy Bosom,Or dying w ith Thee on the lonely cross,Or w itnessing Thine outburst from the tomb.

This is saying much, and in a true Christian sense, too, o f our Lord; but in the wonderful poem “ Christmas E v e ,” Browning goes further still. He here strikes a note which makes one con­clude not only that he believed in the D iv in ity o f Christ, but also in the truth and power of C hrist’s atoning sacrifice.

The man in “ Christmas E v e ,” who has a vision of Christ, is taken in the spirit to a lecture room at G ottingen. In that room there is a philosophical professor of history lecturing to a crowd of German students. The lecturer reduces the Christ of the Gos­pels to a mere m yth, and for that lecturer this prayer is offeredby Browning in the present poem:

M ay Christ do for him w hat no mere man shall,And stand confessed as the God of salvation.

Then, earlier in the same poem, when Browning is describing the m idnight service in St. P e te r ’s at Home, Christ is spoken of thus:

H e who trod,Very man and very God,This earth in weakness, shame and pain.

Again, in that strangely fascinating and peculiarly powerful poem, “ K arshish, ” xve have stated fu lly and in a final sense B row ning’s Teaching on the Incarnation:

The very God! think, Abib; dost thou think? So, the All-Great were the A ll-Loving, too— So, through the thun­der comes a human voice, Saying, “ 0 heart I made, a heart beats here! Face, My hands fashioned, see it in M yself! Thou has no power, nor can conceive of Mine.B ut love I gave thee, w ith M yself to love, and thou must love Me W ho have died for thee.

I t would, I should say, be im possible to express more definitely and clearly than is expressed in the above strong and beautifu l lines what the Christian Church has alw ays meant, and always must mean, by her central and fundam ental doctrine o f the In ­carnation of God in Christ.

Browning is here g iv in g utterance in the fu llest and noblest manner to every enlightened C hristian’s idea, conclusion and cer­ta inty , as to the Person of Christ.

The fa c t is, and this must be our last point, B row ning's con­ception of God as Love involves G od’s m anifestation to man in, and through, the personal Christ. I t involves also that God in H im self is more than one; He cannot be a bare unit. I f God is Love, He cannot be alone, for Love means two persons— the per­son loving and the person loved.

You cannot, properly speaking, love yourself. An absolutely solitary being cannot be said to love.

Moreover, i f God is Love now He was always Love, for you can neither add to nor take from the Infinite. And so there never can have been a tim e in the eternal past when God w as alone. From this point o f view we are able to see the truth and the necessity, not alone of the doctrine of the Incarnation, but also that of tho T rinity, in order to make real our b e lie f and assur­ance that God is Love.

ь HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

F urther still, if God is Love He will reveal H imself to man, since God created man, and since man needs the Revelation of God w ith a longing th a t never dies, and the Revelation will and must be through a Divine and Human Person. God Him self, in the form and w ith the nature of man, will come and love us; for we cannot righ tly be loved by, nor can we love w hat is different from and above man, on the one hand, and, on the other, w hat is beneath him. We cannot love an impersonal spirit, or an idea, or a conviction, nor can we love the universe.

W here love is there must be person in communion w ith person, and the two persons must, as personalities, be akin in personal nature. Our in tellectual proof th a t God is, may be quite con­vincing. But w hat of th a t? We cannot love a proof. No man ever fell in love w ith a syllogism. I never have, and never can, a t all events. The human heart cries out for the personal God to come to us in our nature and form, and He comes thus in Jesus Christ. There G od’s love for man is m anifested, revealed, made plain—in the Person, the L ife and the D eath of Jesus. I t is th is new element of love, added to the two other a ttribu tes of power and wisdom, which constitutes the perfection of God.

'So Browning whites in .the “ Ring and the B ook’ ’:W hat lacks, then, of perfection lit fo r God B ut ju s t the instance which th is tale supplies Of love w ithout a lim it?Then is the ta le true, and God shows complete.

Nothing, surely, can be clearer than this, th a t Browning, in his a ttitu d e to C hristianity , sees in Christ the personal Revelation and M anifestation of God to man, and, in consequence, the proof th a t God is Love. He believes in God the F ather, and also in God the Son. Browning is, therefore, not only a Theist, bu t also a Christian. H is “ Teaching on the In ca rn a tio n ” is the teaching of S. John, and S. John says, “ The Wlord was made Flesh and dwelt among u s .” J . R. P.' E x trac t from “ The H ealer,” edited by Jam es M. Hickson.

IN SPIR A TIO N FROM ST. M A R K ’S M ISSIONOn February 1st a t St. M ark ’s Mission, the Priest-in-eharge,

Rev. Donald R. O ttm ann, baptized 20 children. Besides th is act, he was tru ly inspired by the presence of 156 children. There was scarcely enough seating capacity to care for them. In all prob­ab ility another a lta r will have to be erected in the school house, a portable one, so a p a rt of the children can go there imme­d iately upon assembling in the morning. All of our children a t St. M ark ’s are taugh t to be most reverent in the Church. This point of reverence is emphasized by teaching them to bow the head before the a lta r upon entering and leaving the Church. The older ones are taugh t the meaning and use of the Sign of the Cross. The P riest is most careful to have them note th a t this is bu t a means tow ard an end, not an end in itself, and fu rth er th a t all shall be done reverently and most unpretentiously. Everyone is, by nature, ritualistic , and Catholic R itual and P rac ­tice is surely fa r superior to the freak types of individual im ag­inings. F a r be tter to tra in our children in the use of a beau ti­fu l and dignified Catholic Ritual' than to leave them to the vag­aries of some wise and many foolish heads. W hat the husk, in furnishing a proper environment, to growing corn, so is R itual, properly employed, to a child.

M any adults find fau lt "with teaching a child to reverence the a lta r of the Church, yet insist upon their lif tin g the cap or hat when addressing a lady. How consistently inconsistent some of us humans are!

D. R, OTTMANN.

ST. CLEM EN T’SThe Quiet Day conducted by Rev. H enry Bedinger on S a tu r­

day, January 31st, was well attended throughout. We are deeply indebted to the Rev. the conductor for his addresses and also to the ladies of St. C lem ent’s Guild and A uxiliary for providing the breakfast and lunch for the visitors.

A N N U A L R E P O R T

CATHEDRAL PA R ISH OF ST. ANDREW

Summ ary o f R eceipts and D isbursem ents for Y ear Ending December 31, 1924.

Cash balance brought forw ard fromDecember 31, 1923................................ 23.48

GENERAL RECEIPTS:Pledges ........................................................... 8,342.25General Offerings 2,325.10 10,667.35

SPECIAL OFFERIN GS:Missions: ....................................................... 4,500.00

Sunday School ................... 440.00W om en’s A uxiliary ........... 160.00Pledges .................................. 2,117.72Christmas and E aste r Of­

ferings ................... 1,782.28

Episcopate Endowm ent ........ -.................. 2.00Choir Expenses .......................................... 144.76Japanese Building F u n d .......................... 77.19Current Expenses.......... ............................... 574.87 5,298.82

SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS:H aw aiian Congregation a /c .................O rganist Salary .......................................... 300.00 300.00

SPECIAL R EC EIPTS:O rganist Salary Endowm ent F u n d 188.57 188.57

DISBURSEMENTS.$16,478.22

STIPEN D S:Rector (in fu ll) ........................................ $1,400.00Vicar (in full) .......................................... 3,000.00O rganists (in full) .................................... 1,560.00Business A gent (in fu l l ) ......................... 700.00B ishop’s Clerk (in fu l l ) ......................... 262.50 6,922.50

E X PEN SES:Organ Repairs ............................................. 220.00C aretaking .................... 1,019.20V ica r’s House R ent .................................. 1,200.00L ighting & Lamps .................................... 236.21E lectric Power .......................................... 155.48Prin ting , S tationery , A dv.......................... 411.13W ater R ates ............................................... 38.30V icar’s Auto E x p e n s e ........... 300.00Telephone ...................................................... 105.20Repairs to Building and G rounds 18.38Insurance ...................................................... 56.00Expense General . . .................................. 54.35 3,814.25

ASSESSM ENTS:Missions .......................................................... 4,500.00Convocation Expense .............................. 350.00Clergy Pension Fund .............................. 262.50 5,112.5°

SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS:Episcopate Endowment ........................... 2.00Interchurch Federation ......................... 60.00Japanese Building F u n d ........................... 77.19

'AW AHAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 9

Hawaiian Church ChronicleChoir Expenses .......................geretania S treet R e n ta l -----

40.00108.50300.00 587.69

Cash on Hand December 31, 1924.$16,436.94

41.28

$16,478.22R espectfully subm itted,

On behalf of the Vestry,L. TEN N EY PECK,

January 20, 1925. Treasurer.

WOMAN’S GUILD ST. A ND REW ’S CATHEDRAL PA RISH

Receipts and Disbursements for the Year Ended December 31, 1924.

RECEIPTS.January 2, 1924. Balance on h a n d . . . .

Proceeds 1924 Delicatessen S a le .........Special donations:

For St. A ndrew ’s V icarage P u n d . . .For Relief Fund ....................................For Convocation Luncheon .................For Delicatessen sale m a te ria l...........

2,100.633,069.95

600.00175.00

23.202.00Entrance fees and dues..............................Add’l Proceeds 1923 Delicatessen SaleSundry Gifts ................................................Interest on deposits....................................Refund a/с Parish Supper E x p e n se ... .

800.20335.50

20.6012.35

6.241.50

Total $ 6,346.97

DISBURSEM ENTS.Donations:

S t. A ndrew ’s V icarage Fund transferredto Diocesan Treas................................

Sundry equipm ent Parish House:For chairs . ............................................ 1,023.75For table and kitchen w are ................... 41.09

To the W om an’s A uxiliary:20% ad d ’l proceeds 1923 Delicatessen

sale ................................................... 4.1220% n e t proceeds 1924 Delicatessen sale 600.24A/с Scholarship .......................................... 167.00D elegates’ Fund a t Convocation M eet­

ing ....................................... 150.00All 'Saints Day M em orial........................ 10.00Rest House im provem ents......................... 100.00

Reshingling Roof St. A ndrew ’s V icar­age ..........................................................

Sunday Expenses Parish House:F or repairs to Guild room ....................... 104.00Repairs to ice box and s in k ..................... 18.50Repairs to Sewing M achine..................... 2.50Fum igating old chairs ........................... 11.75F or current supplies.................................... 12.52

Chasubles for the B ishop’s use ...............To K in g ’s D aughters H om e.....................Expense 1924 Delicatessen sa le .............L aundering ...................................................To Child W elfare Dues and M ilk FundExpense Parish Supper ..............................To Sunday School Christmas Tree . . .

$ 1,300.00

1,064.84

1,031.36

600.00

149.27149.27 120.0068.7568.7065.00 64.3050.00

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

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK.Exchange drawn and payment made by

uble throughout the world. Letters of creditSAVINGS DEPARTM ENT.

Accounts will be received and interest al 'Jwed at the rate of 4 per cent per annum pay- ■Ые semi-annually.

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Honolulu Iron Works Co.Building Materials

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

P. O. Box 1758 Phone 3122

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

Im porters and Dealers in Dry 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 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

For A ltar Flowers ...................................... 35.55For H ospital Flowers ................................ 3.95F or Personal Flowers ................................ 5.25

------------ 44.75For Convocation Luncheon ................... 36.50Prin ting ........................................................ 29.35To Church Periodical Club....................... 25.00Gas, Fuel and Stove R epairs................... 16.70From Relief Fund, one case................... 15.00To Priory Girls .......................................... 10.00To Delicatessen Booth, Special Dona­

tion for same .................................... 2.00Balance on Hand, December 31, 1924. . 1,460.45

Total ...................................................................... $ 6,346.97Respectfully subm itted,

ELIZA BETH LOCKE PECK, January 16, 1925. Treasurer.

ST. M A R K ’S NOTESA t the Church School Service on February 1, tw enty children

were baptized by the Rev. Mr. O ttm ann. These children have been regular a ttendan ts for over a year. One little girl has en­deavored for three years to be baptized and finally persuaded her parents to perm it her little sister, her brother and herself to enter the Church.

Thirty-nine members of St. M ark ’s a ttended the first Lenten C hildren’s Service a t the Cathedral. These services are a g reat pleasure to our children. Some who w ent last F riday have never missed a service for three years.

“ A H elping H and ,” a comedy given by Hui M anulani, was a great success. Beside offering enjoym ent to the many Kapahulu people who seldom see any sort of play, i t gave g rea t pleasure to the members who took p a rt; and resulted in a closer bond of friendliness. W ith the proceeds tho members are going to help the Mission in its needs. They are going to re-screen the Church and contribute tow ard a new piano for the kindergarten. The

name of the play has* offered inspiration to the members to giVe up the last Saturday of every month to the service of the Mis­sion and this day shall be called “ Helping H and D ay .”

No services w ill be held a t St. M ark ’s for two Sundays—the 8th and 15st inst., in order th a t the priest and people may take part in the services of the Mission held in the Cathedral at that time.

Each F riday in Lent, a t 7:30, the Rev. Mr. O ttm ann will con­duct a series of lessons on the Church and its teachings. These meetings are especially for the H ui M anulani, bu t all are invited •nid welcome.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTMay the undersigned thank F lora Ih ilan i Jones, H istorian for

the Daughters of Hawaii, for the correction to the article in re K ing Kamehameha IV and Queen Emma in F eb ru a ry ’s issue of the Chronicle. As the m aterial was, I thought, gathered accnr- tely from the Archives, I did not attem pt to check it. I shall do so la te r on. D. R. 0.

OUR SICK

We are very glad to say th a t our prayers for Mrs. Mildred E aton seem so happily answered, as she is almost well and grate­ful for the many kindnesses extended by her Church friends.

Mr. Charles Copp, Si'., is in the Queen’s H ospital, improving slowly.

Mr. Bruce Hopkins is still ill a t home, though greatly improved,Mrs. Lam bert of W ahiawa is now in the Queen’s Hospital, and

gain ing rapidly. H er mother, Mrs. Steele, who now represents the H aw aiian Tourist Bureau in Los Angeles, hag many friends amongst us.

As this issue goes to p rin t, wTe are most sorry to report that Mrs. Sarah McDonald has been taken ill. We do hope she will soon be quite well.

P ray for them all, and may God bless your prayers!

DRINK PURE DISTILLED WATER AND

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

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

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

Established 1858 Incorporated 191® Capital and Surplus—$1,783,815.81

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

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

V IS IT

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

Infants’ Wear, and Ready-to-W ear

116 S. H O T E L ST.

FOUNTAIN PENS OF ALL KINDS

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

HA W AIIA N NEW S CO., LTD-

Y o u n f H o te l B u ild in g HonolH 11

HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

Kohala, H aw aiiDuring February I was out o f the Parish for three days, pay­

ing a short v is it to Kona. We are now in the m idst of our Len­ten work.

At St. A u gustin e’s Church there is a service each W ednesday at 3 p. m. at which a course of sermons are being preached on “ Wor­ries and W eaknesses in the L ight of the Cross.” “ F rettin g .” “ W aste.” “ Unreasonable M en.” “ G ossip.” “ O verdone.”

On Sundays, during Lent, the sermons w ill be on tho “ Words Spoken on the Cross.”

The members of the Guild are m eeting each W ednesday a fter ­noon for sowing, in preparation for the Sale of Work to be held on April 18th.

DISTRICT YOUNG P E O F L E ’S SERVICE LEAGUE GIVES PLAY

During February the D istrict O rganization of Young P eo p le ’s Service Clubs gave a splendid program consisting of three one- act plays; viz.: The Boor, B eauty and the Jacobin and a comedy filled with the zest o f the battle o f life , entitled Bargain Day. This was given in an endeavor to raise the necessary money for aiding some representative of a Young P eo p le ’s Service League from one of the other Islands to come to the m eeting of the D is­trict Young P eo p le ’s O rganization at the tim e o f the Convoca­tion in Honolulu.

1 1

THE CRUISE OF THE BUILDING FUND.

The Trustees of the Church B uilding Fund g ive evidence in their Annual Report for 1924, that the Fund has proven a v erit­able cruse o f oil to the prophets (or P riests of the Church) who have depended upon it for supplies.

To be sure the cruse is lim ited in size, but i t is alw ays full. It holds a Perm anent Fund o f $752,787.10. Out of it $207,171.00 has gone during the year to help 30 Parishes complete as many

buildings through Loans. There is no secret to the fu llness of the cruse, for the Church restores w hat it draws iout.

But this is not the whole story, for the B uilding F u n d ’s cruse (through interest on its contents) has also in the same year poured oil of com fort and blessing 'upon 57 other Parishes for

the com pletion of 66 buildings in G ifts and G iants am ounting to $41,743. The cruse has thus been “ more than fu l l .”

W hile calling atten tion to this one hundred per cent (and more) usefulness of its resources, it must be noted that only half o f what has been asked of the cruse has been supplied.

This lim itation can however be remedied, and w ill be when the Church shall enlarge her cruse. E very dollar put into it swells it. I t is $5000 larger th is year than last. W hat w ill be its increase in 1925?

A. W A T E R H O U S E ....................... 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 rP. T. P . W A T E R H O U S E ..........S e c re ta ry

The Waterhouse Co.L IM ITE D

RUBBER FACTORS M erchandise Brokers, Insurance

ALEXANDER YOUNG B U IL D IN G

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

Member of C a lifo rn ia F u n e ra l D ire c to rs ’ Association, 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 Nuuaim A ve. - Phone 1408

Hollister Drug Co.LIM ITED

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

1056 Fort St. - - Honolulu, Т. H.

QUALITY AN D SERVICE OUR MOTTO

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

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

72-74 S. B eretania Street 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, H awaii

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

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

“SCENIC ROUTE”W e ste rn P acific & D en v er & 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 tar Dominion Line—A tlan tic T ransport Line—Panam a Pacific Line, etc., etc,

Frod L. Waldron, Ltd.A gents

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

and P lan tations

Inform ation, Catalogues and E stim ates Cheerfully Given Upon Request

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

O ffice and Works:

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

D eliveries to All P arts 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 HA 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

R I D I N G

U n e x c e lle d

C u is in eSPEND YOUR W EEK-END AT H A LEIW A HOTEL

J . M . D O W S E T T , L T D .84 M erchant S treet - Honolulu, H awaii

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

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

T e le p h o n e 48S5 P . 0 . B ox 2600

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

Corner P o rt and M erchant S treets

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

F u rn ish in g S to re

California Feed Co.LIM ITE D

DEALERS IN

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

BOTTOM PRICES

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

HONOLULU

P A C IF IC T R U S T jjtX l C om pany , L im ited

Trusts—Stocks & Bonds R eal E sta te—Insurance

H O P P ’SOUTFITTERS FOR THE

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

185 King St.Silva’s Toggery, Ltd.91 K IN G S T R E E T , N e a r F o r t

The Home

of Good Clothes

Allen & Robinson,LIM ITE D

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

Lum ber Y ard, R obinson’s W harf

E. O. HALL & SONLIM ITE D

H ardw are of every description, Tools fo r every trade, Stoves, K itchen W are, Crockery and Glass W are, Spald ing’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.

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

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”

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

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

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

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

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

A gents fo r M atson Navigation Com pany and Isthm ian Steam ship Lines.

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

A G E N T S

A. Reinicke J. E. Glymour

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 a m 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 ev e ry re sp e c t.

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

and o u r s to c k of R u g s c a n su p p ly every d e m a n d .Coyne Furniture Co.Yuong Building B ishop S tre e t

P h o n e 21S9 P . 0 . B o x 2514

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

SPECIAL A FTER THEATRE SERVICE M EALS AT ALL HOURS

822 F o rt S treet - Honolulu, H awaii

W. BEAKBANEEngraver

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

Offices In Honolulu, San Francisco and Seattle.

Property protection is a recognized necessity. No wise man trusts to luck th a t the dangers of damage and destruction w ill 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 th is protection today. L et 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 I 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

H AW AII & SOU TH S EA S CURIO G O .LARGEST PA CIFIC 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, Ourios and A ntiques.

Dry Goods and FurnishingsM ain Floor.

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

YEE CHAN & CO.A t K in g and Bethel S ts.The Charm of Music

Fill 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 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 li the

BERGSTROM MUSIC 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 die

tribu tors for the Victor Talking Machine Co. in Hawaii.

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

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

F o rt & Pauahi Sts. Honolulu, Т. H.

Telephone 2478 P . O. Box 1559CITY MILL CO., LTD.CONTRACTORS

E stablished 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 d o 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, hu t i t goes deeper!

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

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

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 se rv e d th e H o n o lu lu p u b lic . F ro m th e tim e of c rin 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 en 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 RT 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 ox 20

'D eto r and C o m p an y JEWELERS

A N D

SILVERSMITHS

FO R T AND H O TEL ST.

Honolulu, Т. H.

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

B IB LES, H Y M N A L S & P R 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 eta l, 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 the T errito ry of H aw aii

YV. YV. Ahana Co.M E N ’S TAILORS

Satisfaction guaranteed

Our cutter is a graduate of the John J . M itchell School of Cutting, Ne'v York City.

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

HONOLULU, Т. H.

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 1 5

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAWAII AMPLICOAT HONOLULU Reproducing Pianos

United States Government Depositary Brunswick PhonographsCA PITAL AND SU RPLU S: $1,000,000.00 Victrolas

L, Tenney Peck, P resident H. M. von H olt, V ice-President у. H. Campbell, V ice-President and Cashier W. Ballentyne, Asst. Cashier J. S. Ellis, Asst. Cashier J . F. Mowat, Asst. Cashier

LEXINGTON-FOSTERARMSTRONG & CONWAY

Drafts, Telegraphic Transfers, Travelers’ Checks and Letters of Credit issued, Player Pianosavailable throughout the world. Honolulu Music Company

ACCOUNTS IN V ITED 1107 FORT STREET

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

Phez Pure Juice of the Loganberry—

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

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

Requires no sweetening.

Your grocer

A ppljuI t ’s a healthful beverage, made

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

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 M A U I K A U A I H A W A II

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

All ( I 1 7 П All A Q П П ^ All С А С A _U 1 1 I Expenses ■ 7 • V /1 / Expenses V/ Expenses

L I T E R A T U R E A N D P U L L I N F O R M A T I O N

TRAVEL DEPT.

INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD.PHONE 4941 HONOLULU, H A W A II

For th a t burning and ir rita tin g sens» in ДТ о ті y -V Eradicates Freckles, Sunburn and Tan,

« » « . » » „ ъУ a . « a . Майе Cream ^®*nts on the tender skin use . . . Prepared only by

Benson, Smith <& Company, LimitedCor. of Fort and Hotel Sts. Honolulu, Hawaii

16 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

TELEPH O N E 4981 (P riva te Exchange) «.

Honolulu Construction & Draying Go., Ltd.Dealers in

W AIANAE SAND

(Шгѵіі) CRUSHED KOCK

SERVICE FIR ST

Draymen-—Warehousemen---Quarrymen BALLASTCEMENT

B ISH OP AND H ALEKA UW ILA CABLE ADDRESS STREETS P. O. BOX 154 “ HONCONTRA”

COAL

BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.HONOLULU

Trusts Real Estate Stocks and Bonds Insurance

Wholesale & R etail M eats

P ou ltry 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

Dealers in local, m ainland and im ported m eats and poultry. Army contractors. Purveyors to Oceanic, Pacific Mail, Occidental, O riental and Canadian Lines. M anufacturers of sausages and head 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

VegetablesF ru it

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 be tte r w ork in half the time.

P O R T A B L E S2-spool type, $82.50; V ibrator type, $52.50.

O A K C A B I N E T , V ihrator type, $79.50.

W-WDirtvorxd&̂UD.I I "THE HOUSE OF HOUSEWARES" V

53-65 KING STREET. HONOLULU

INSURANCELIABILITY, ACCIDENT, FIRE AUTOMOBILE, MARINETheo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

A G E N TS

____ "

LEWERS & r COOKE, L i m i t e dIM P O R T E R S

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

L U M B E R A N D B U IL D IN G M A T E R IA L 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, H aw aii