U N JV brt . 1 V O F И А Щ Л І LIBRARY

H a w a i i a n C h u r c h C h r o n i c l eѣ е ѵ o te d to t h e ■ I n t e v e z t z of ©hupeh Шовк in Hawaii

T h e D i o c e s a n P a p e r

VOL. XIV. H O N O L U L U , Т. H„ O C T O B E R , 1923 N o. 22

Hawaiian Church ChronicleSuccessor to the Anglican Church Chroniele.

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

Tie Et. Eev. John D. L a Mothe . . . . Editor-in-ChiefE IV. J o r d a n ........................................................ Collector and Agent

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

Advertising rates made known upon application.

MISSIONARY DISTRICT OF HONOLULU. DIOCESAN DIRECTORY.

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

, HONOLULU.St. Andrew’s Cathedral.

Et. Eev. John D. .LaM othe, D.D., Dean.Eev. Canon William Ault.Eev. Canon Y. T. Kong.Eev. Canon John Usborne.

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

St. Andrew’s H aw aiian Congregation.Priest-in-Charge, The Rev. Donald R. O ttm ann, Sierra Ave., Kaimuki. Phone 7609.

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

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

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

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

St luke’s, Korean—W orshipping a t St. E lizab e th ’s. Priest-in-Charge of St. E lizab e th ’s.Mr. P. Y. Cho, Lay Reader, P . O. Box 1436; Phono 8210.

SL Mary’s Church, Moiliili, 2108 S. K ing S tree t; Phone 69772. Priest-in-Charge of E piphany, Kaim uki.Clement’s Church, W ilder Avenue and M akiki S treet.Hector: Rev. W. M aitland Woods, M.A.Mark’s, Kapahulu, 547 K apahulu Road; Phone 7527. Priest-in-Charge of Hawaiian Congregation.

Epiphany Church, Kaim uki, 10th Avenue and Palolo Avenue.P r i e s t - i n - C l i a r g e : Rev. Elmer S. Freem an, 1103 1 0 t h Ave.,

K a i m u k i ; Phone 7724.MAUI.

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

°ly Innocents, Lahaina.Priest-in-Charge, Rev. F rank N. Cockcroft, Lahaina.

S tJ^ 4 K u l a .Hiest-in-Charge Good Shepherd,

j , . HAW AII.У Apostles, Hilo.Sector, J. Lamb Doty, Hilo.

Holy Apostles, Japanese, Hilo.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. Jo h n ’s Chapel, Kona.Priest-in-Charge, Rev. D. Douglas W’allace, K calakekua, 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;

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

KAUAI.Episcopal Missions on K auai.

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

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

A B oarding and Day School for Girls.F acu lty :—Sister Olivia Mary', P rinc ipal; S ister Caroline

Mary, T reasurer; Miss Coutts, Mrs. H elen Creech; Mrs. Caroline Zufeldt, Miss Geneva B ony, Mrs. P orter Miller, Miss E dith F itch , Mrs. Bernice Steven, Mrs. C. N. AVilson, Miss M ary Jan e t Ruley', Mrs. Helen King.

Io lani School, S. B eretania S tree t, Honolulu; Phone 1980.A B oarding and D ay School fo r Boy's.F acu lty :—Robert R. Spencer, P rincipal; E sther C. Tulley,

M adeline Dallas, K arl S. Pearinan, Ju lia E. H ert, Helen I. Bailey, R oberta Caldwell, Mrs. Gladys Faulkner, Rae Buel, Helene F. M cPike, Eunice Haddon, M ary Louise AVilson, Helen E. Murphy', E thel H utton, E lizabeth M arshall, Mrs. Elva Oakes, Rev. Elmer S. Freem an, Jan F. Mowat, Bookkeeper; Mrs. Jas. AVoolawav, M atron.

T rin ity School, B eretania S treet, Honolulu; Phone 3045.1 A Day School for Japanese Boys and Men.

Rev. P. T. Fukao, Superintendent. Faculty—Miss Emma . A7illio, Principal; Mrs. A'ergie Roberts, Mrs. R eta AVilliams.

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

Chang.

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

Tyau, Mrs. Bowl Young.

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

St. M ary ’s, Moiliili, 2108 S. K ing S tree t; Phone 69772. .D ay'School—K indergarten through Third Grade.F acu lty :—Miss H ilda V an Deerlin, P rincipal; Miss Sara

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

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

H A W A I I

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

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

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

THE DIOCESAN REGISTER.

BAPTISM S.“ A Member of C hris t.”

St. A ndrew ’s C athedral Parish.June 24—Meade W ildrick, J r . By Bishop LaMothe.Ju ly 1—Elizabeth Wills.Ju ly 30—M ary Louisa Kaoliuokalani Adams.August 5—Eloiso Bacon Short.A ugust 5—Robert Quirk Short.August 5—(Stanley H erbert Raymond.A ugust 11—Erancis H arvey Kealolia Colburn.August 11—Annie M ay Young.August 11—Rosalie Leslie Young.August 11—M arjorie Dawson Young.August 28— Gretel K uulani Miner. By Rev. W. M aitland

Woods.A ugust 29—H oward Adams Brooke. By Rev. J . A rm istead

Welbourn, Japan .Sept 9—May A rnold MacDonald. By Bishop LaM othe. Sept. 1G—H arrie t Aleshire H atch. By Canon Ault.Sept. 16—Elizabeth .Claire H atch.Sept. 23—Frederick W illiam E ggerking, J r . By Canon Ault.

St. A ndrew ’s Hawaiian.By Rev. D. R. O ttm ann.

Ju ly 15—A lfred Johnson.Ju ly 21—H elen Irene K aliekie Pam ahoa Low.Ju ly 22—M argaret Gwendolyn K aluakini.

St. P e te r ’s Chinese.By Canon Kong.

June 17—Ludvina Yin Oe, Kam.Annie K am Sui, Lau.Yera J in Oe, Kau.

St. M ary ’s Mission, Moiliili.By Rev. Elmer S. Freeman.

Ju ly 22—Robert V alentine Pelio.Aug. 12—K atherine Kekueno H arvey.

St. L uke’s, K orean.By Rev. Jas. F . Kieb.

Ju ly 1—Kim H ai Sun.

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 3

M ABEIAGES.“ Those whom God hath ' joined together.”

St. A ndrew ’s Parish. j une 25—A rthur Lewis Davis—Eose K aouinuiokalani Brown. j une 26—-Joshua Dickson H itchcock—E uth V irginia M itchell. j ujy 7—Chambers L. Crutchfield—Georgiana Boehnlein.j uly 14 A lbert J . B u rtp e tt—N ora K atk leen E dith Hughes.^ Ug 4—-Edwin S. Brooke, J r .— Grayce Ann Swartwont. Aug. 4—John Adams Cummins—A nita Koiwi Meyer.Aug. 6—John H erbert Catton—L aura Alice McKay.^ Ug# 16—Boren Nelson—H attie K aalakea.

17—Albert S.* Edmunds—Georgina Eobello.Sept. 1—A lbert Leandro—N azareth Baroz.Sept. 5—Thomas E. Phillips— Grace Crirn.Sept. 6—K eiji Suzuki—K ijom i K atsunum a.Sept. 17—Sidney M ontague Buck—Elos Drake.Sept. 19—Leonard J . M atteson—-Mary J . Harwell.Sept. 20—H enry Caldwell A rchibald—Hazel M ay Denison. Sept. 22—David Eowland Lee—E thel Louise Vaughan.Sept. 23—H arry Higbee—Frances Bufino.

St. A ndrew ’s, H aw aiian June 25—J. B. Clarke—Daisy B. P . Smith.

St. L uke’s, Korean.June 18—Yim Chung Sook—Soon Cho.June 20—Kim Soo Young—Chai Sang Num.Aug. 18—Eo Pyung Sik—Ahn Chook Ho.Aug. 25—Luck Chin Lee—Bliok Soon Ching.

St. C lem ent’sJune 25—‘Alfred B ichard Lange—Aileen Gertrude M oritzson. July 25—George, Phillip Laudy—E dith W estern.Aug. 16—Joseph Blodgette Stickney—Helen B etty Kuhlmann. Sept. 8—Abraham W illard W ax—M aryjane Fayerw eather

Brown.Holy In nocen t’s, Lahaina.

-July 24—Loreto Saroeam—Eostica Basco.Paauilo, H awaii.

July 24—Inosuki Yamaguchi—Sadami K awanaka.Church of the Holy Apostles.

Hilo, Hawaii.Aug. 11—Milton F. Blim—Adah Noris Norton.Aug. 31—Eobert W allace Chalmers—H enrie tta Dorothy Jan-

«II.Sept. 8—Vernon D. Shuttc—Alice L. Shipman.

BUEIALS.“ Some are fallen asleep.”

St. A ndrew ’s.July 15—Charles Bar ley • Mackenzie.July 17—Samuel P. Kind.Aug. 11—Amy Townsend.Aug. 27—W alter E. Duvendeck.Aug. 24—Henry Granville Danford.Sept. 14—Elaine Elsie Agard.

St. E lizab e th ’s, Chinese.Sept. 24—Lau Mong Gin.

Epiphany, K aim uki.June 4—garah Jane H air.

■■ July 16—Ann Prescott.A«g. 22—Levi Wood.Aug- 28—Dora Yarnoy Mordecai.

Kohala, Hawaii. uly 3__Palmer P arker Woods.

3—N ieite Mabiza.Good Shepherd, Lahaina.

Aug- 19—Mrs. C. D. L ufkin.C hrist Church, K ealakekua.

ê - 4—William J . Yates.

TH E CHURCH IN JA PA N

The following cable and le tte r have been received from The N ational Council of the Church in New York. They confirm our worst fears th a t the m ateria l losses of our Church in Japan have been terrific. The m aterials and equipm ent th a t have been painfu lly accum ulated through m any уеатв to carry' on the work of the Church in bringing the Spiritual message of the Gospel to the souls o f men have been wiped out in a moment and the missionaries themselves le f t destitu te of the common needs of life. I t has been a joy to see the generous way in which the people of these Islands have responded, through the Bed Cross to the m aterial needs of the Japanese in their hour of need. Now your Church asks your help fo r the Church in Japan in its great extrem ity. T hat the im mediate needs may be supplied and th a t the w ork of reconstruction m ay begin, the Church has set as the im m ediate need the sum of $500,000.00. I appeal to everyone who has th e cause of Christ and H is Church a t heart to give1 to th is need according to his ability . I am asking the clergy to collect fo r the ir individual parishes, and send to me fo r transm ission to New York. He gives tw ice who gives quickly'. JO H N D. LA MOTHE.

Cable, Bishop McKim:“ Our missionaries safe. All Tokio churches, schools, resi

dences and St. L u k e ’s hospital destroyed. M issionaries lost all household and personal effects. Need emergency relief fo r m issionaries and Japanese clergy and church people. All gone bu t fa ith in G od.” Wo earnestly ask th a t you request all congregations in your Diocese, to give largely fo r im mediate relief of our fellow churchmen and women in Japan . As A m erican c itizens our people w ill do the ir p art in giving to American Bed Cross for Japanese. But we beg on behalf of Bishop McKim th a t they also give generously now, through N ational Council for Special Japanese Belief Fund. L a te r when details are known work of perm anent-preconstruction will be taken up. Our estimate based on Bishop M cK im ’s cable indicates $500,000.00 needed immediately. I f any p art of th is amount is not required it will be added to perm anent Eeconstruction Fund.

THOMAS F. GAILOE,JO H N W. WOOD.

D ear Brother:We are sure th a t your heart goes out in sym pathy to Bishop

McKim and our other missionaries, who are overwhelmed w ith grief fo r the destruction of almost all of the m ateria l results of their life-work. Churches, schools, hospitals are in ruins.

Most of our missionaries have lost their homes, fu rn itu re , clothing and books.

We beg, therefore, th a t y'ou will make an appeal to y'our congregation and to other friends and send us a special emergency offering fo r the Jap an Mission.

The young people of the Church School w ill certain ly desire to help. Any offerings they make, if sent to us separately', w ill he used so fa r as .practicable, for the w elfare of the children of the Sunday schools and k indergartens in Japan.

G ifts to m eet th is emergency' na tu ra lly cannot count upon parochial or diocesan quotas.

I f every parish and mission will send an offering to Lewis B. F ranklin , Treasurer, 281 Fourth Avenue, New York City, the result will, by G od’s grace, e lec trify the whole church.

We are F aith fu lly yours,THOMAS F. GAILOE,

President of the N ational Council; JO H N ЛѴ. WOOD,

Secretary of the D epartm ent of Missions.

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

H aw aiian .

CONVOCATION E X PE N SE FUND.To Septem ber 26, 1923.

Oahu—St. A ndrew ’s Catlu

*St. Andrew*St. P e te r ’s .........................

St. C lem ent’s ...................*St. E lizab e th ’s .................•E p ip h a n y .............................*St. M a ry ’s .........................St. M ark ’s .........................St. L uke’s .........................Holy T rin ity .....................

M aui—Good Shepherd .................

•H oly Inn o cen ts’ ...............St. Jo h n ’s ...........................

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

*St. A ugustine’s ...............*St. A ugustine’s (K orean)•S t. P a u l’s .....................*St. Jam es’, AVaimea . . . .

Christ Church .........P a a u i lo .................................St. Jam es’, Papaaloa . . . .

’K auai Missions ...............

T o ta l............................................A PPORTION M ENT FOR M ISSIONS

To Septem ber 26, 1923

Assessment Received. $300.00 $150.00

45.00 45.0025.00 25.0045.0015.00 15.0015.00 15.00

6.00 6.005.00

10.0010.00

25.0015.00 15.00

6.00

20.0010.00 10.005.00 5.005.00 5.005.00 5.00

15.005.005.005-00 5.0П

. $600.00 $301.00

•S t. A n d re w 's H a w a i ia n . .S t. P e te r ’s ...................... ........St. C le m 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 ............................St. M a rk ’s ..............................

H o ly T r in i ty , J a p a n e s e . . .Good 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 , H ilo .........S t. J a m e s , P a p a a lo a .........P a a u ilo ........................................

• S t . A u g u s t in e 's , K o h a la . . .•S t. A u g u s t in e ’s, K o re a n ..•S t. J a m e s , W aim ea ...........•S t. P a u l 's , M a k a p a la .........

C h r is t C h u rc h , K o n a ......... 225.00K a u a i M iss io n s ....................Io la n i S choo l ........................S t. A n d re w ’s Г г іо гу . ; . . .Schofield B a r ra c k s .............T om M ay E n d o w m e n t . . . . C o n v o ca tio n O ffe ring ___

p p o r tio n - W . A. & S u n d a y b choolm en t. J r . A u x . Schools. P a r is h . T o ta l.

1,500.00 $160.00 $ 377.00 $2,517.03 $3,054.03400.00 70.33 400.00 470.33525.00 20.00 288.25 SOS. 25300.00 35.00 7^.04 6.00 113.04275.00 217.89 58.20 276.09200.00 . 20.00 36.02 173.35 229.37175.00 • 10.00 155.52 165.52100.00 73.01 73.01150.00 113.84 113.S4150.00 83 .OS 83.08200.00 60.00 40.00 100.00100.00 50.00 50.00 100.00

25.00 3.00 3.00400.00 83.3G 83.36

35.00 13.18 13.1835.00

100.00 31.00 69.02 100.0250.00 35.00 15.00 50.0050.00 60.48 60.48

100.00 86.00 20.00 106.00225.00 60.00 35.74 18.85 114.59100.00 . SO. Go 80.65

147.26 147.26235.56 235.50

49.78 49 7875 0041.00

P a r is h e s m a rk e d w ith$336.00 $2,490.03 $3,208.43 $0,240.40

s t a r h av e p a id a p p o r tio n m e n t in fu ll.

IolaniW ith a practically new and highly tra ined staff of teachers

Io lani opened on Septem ber 10th for w hat promises to be an un usually successful school year. The enrollment is slightly higher than a t any previous period in the school’s h istory and is as heavy as can be conveniently handled w ith the present facilities. However, the pupils are d istribu ted through the grades more

evenly than last year, the result being th a t no class is undtii.Л Л ' * 'crowded.Only five of the last y e a r’s staff are back, while fourteen

new members have been added. The new teachers come from various parts of the m ainland of the U nited S tates, but chieflt from California. -W ithout exception they are g raduates of either a university or normal school. All bu t two have had one or more years of successful teaching experience. They have taken hold of the situation a t Io lani w ith energy and enthusiasm anj will undoubtedly do much to raise the standard of the school to a high level. With’ bu t one exception all of the teachers are liv ing in Emma Square and boarding a t the school. This plan has many advantages which have been missed in past years. 4 complete list of the 1923-1924 staff follows:Robert R. Spencer.......................................................................... Principal

B. A., U niversity of H aw aii, 1923.Summer session U niversity of California, 1923.

E sther C. T ully ................................................. M athem atics and FrenclB. A., Leland S tanford U niversity , 1923.

M adelaine D a l la s . . . ........................................English and CommercialB. A., Leland S tanford U niversity , 1923. .

K arl S . ' P earm an ....................................................................... MathematicsW ittenburg College, Springfield, Ohio, 1918-20.Summer session W illiam & M ary College, 1921.Taught Io lani School, 1922-23.

Ju lia E. H e r t ..................................................... .Spanish and CommercialB. A., U niversity of California, 1923.Summer session S tanford U niversity , 1923.Taught 1922-23 San B ernardino, California.

Helen I. B a iley ........................................................ .H istory and EnglishB. A., U niversity of California, 1922.Summer session U niversity of California, 1923.Taught Santa Clara County, California, 1922-23.

R oberta Caldwell ............................................................... ScienceGraduate San Jose S tate T eachers’ College, 1901.Graduate Berkeley School for Social Service, 1912.Taught Io lan i School, 1922-23.

Mrs. Gladys F a u lk n e r . ....................... '..........................Social SciencesChicago Business College, 1918-19.U niversity of N orth D akota, 1920-21.G raduate H aw aii Normal, 1923.Special student U niversity of H awaii, 1923.Summer session H aw aii N orm al,. 1923.

Rae Buel .............................................................................. •................Eng1'*1G raduate D rake U niversity , 1917.Special student Bellevue College, 1920.Taught Sheridan, M ontana, 1922-23.

Helene F . M eP ike ................................................. Sixth Grad'G raduate San Jose S tate T eachers’ College, 1918.Summer session U niversity of California, 1920.Taught Napa, California, 1922-23.

Eunice H addon ................................. F ifth Grad*G raduate W om an’s College, Greenville, S. C., 1905.Summer sessions Chautauqua, N. Y., 1913; Winthrop Stat®

Normal, 1915; Columbia U niversity , 1919.Taught Greenville, S. C., 1922-23.

M ary Louise W ilson.................. Fourth Gra *B. A., U niversity of California, 1922.Taught Puunene, Maui, 1922-23.

Helen E. M urphy ........................................................................ThirdB. A., U niversity of California, 1922.Taught Puunene, Maui, 1922-23.

Ethel H utton ................. . . ........................................... .....S eco n d ^raG raduate M ontana S tate Normal, 1910.P rim ary certificate U niversity of U tah, 1916.County Supt. of Schools, V irg in ia City, M ontana, 1920-2-

H A W A I I A N C H U R C H ] C H R O N I C L E . 5

E lizabeth Marshall ...........................................................■-----F irs t GradeG ra d u a te San Jose S tate T eachers’ College, 1920.Sum m er session San Jose S tate Teachers’ College, 1921, 1922,

1923.Taught K ingsburg, California, 1922-23.

y rs. Elva Oakes ..................................B eginning A dult English ClassSum m er session H aw aii Normal, 1919, 1923.Taught Iolani School, 1922-23.

Elmer S. F r e e m a n ..................................................................B e l ig io u s I n s t r u c t i o nKector Church of the Epiphany, Honolulu.

Jan F. Mowat............................ ................................ Bookkeeper, Assistant Cashier, F irs t N ational Bank of H awaii, Honolulu

Mrs. James Woolaway,............................................................ M atronA new concrete lavato ry was constructed during the summer

and adds greatly to the appearance of the school, as’ well as to it's cleanliness. P a in ting and repa ir w ork to the extent of several hundred dollars has pu t A rm strong hall in much b e tte r shape than it has been for many years. These repairs were paid for by the Bishop, but out of the resources of the school a large amount of classroom equipment has been purchased, such as maps, charts, and reference books, all of which were to ta lly lacking in the past. A considerable sum was also spent in providing fu rn itu re for the teachers’ cottages. There is still need of much teaching apparatus for many of the classrooms.

OPENING OF ST. A N D R EW ’S PRIORY.

The Priory opened on Sept. 10th w ith an enrollm ent of 200, 80 of the number being boarders, an increase of 16 pupils over our largest enrollment las t year. E x tra desks were procured, and all the class-rodms are filled to their capacity—

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

ST. P E T E R ’S CHURCH

D uring the summer vacation the Sunday School was wholly conducted by Canon Kong. He combined all the classes in one, and gave series of lessons on the life of Christ. On S ixteenth Sundav a fte r T rin ity the usual class work began and we have enough teachers to manage the school, and a larger enrollment is registered.

The Chinese language school resumed its work on September 10th, Mrs. S. W. Chang is in charge of the school, a larger enrollm ent is also registered.

On the last Saturday of A ugust St. P e te r ’s ЛѴотлп’s A uxiliary conducted a rummage sale a t ICakaako Mission. I t did not result in financial success, still a neat sum was collected to reim burse the treasury.

St. P e te r ’s A ltar Guild has made an effort to replace the old set of offertory bags. A new green set is already pu,t in use. The Guild is also making a dozen of new surplices fo r the choir, and soon they will be ready fo r use.

ST. M A RY ’S M ISSION

St. M ary ’s Mission K indergarten and P rim ary School re sumed work on Septem ber tenth . As usual we were unable to accommodate all the children who wished to a ttend and the K in dergarten has quite a long w aiting list, some having engaged seats fo r a year from now for their children who are -not yet five years old, as none under five were adm itted. N early all who entered th is month had engaged their seats before school closed in June.

In the middle of the morning sixty half-pint bottles of milkand graham crackers are served to the little ones.

Once a week the doctor and nurse hold a baby clinic here w ith an average attendance of th irty babies under two years of age.

The little baby, who was brought to St. M ary ’s in such a p itifu l condition six months ago, has steadily gained in strength and weight, though she weighs only sixteen pounds now and is nineteen months old. She and her little brother, three years old,were baptized soon a fte r they came to us. The children havenicknamed the baby "C liocho ,” which means Butterfly, partly because of the resemblance of the word to her real name, Chioko. She is an affectionate baby and lias very w inning ways. She never forgets her polite Japanese bow when anything is given to her and she gives us many bows when she is being fed. Mrs. W h ite ’s baby crib, Mrs. W akefield’s liigh-chair, and Mrs. Cook’s baby carriage; besides clotljing and other things sent by friends are greatly appreciated by us and especially by little Cliocho herself.

PAAUILO AND PAPAALOA

The repairs to the governm ent road connecting Paauilo and Papaaloa, have ju s t been completed; and the church services which for three weeks have been suspended, were resumed last Sunday, Septem ber 23rd.

W ith the opening of our public schools, and the advent of our new teachers, our congregations are a little larger. L ast Sunday a splendid congregation assembled for evening service. Miss Seawell sang a voluntary th a t was beautifu lly rendered. Miss Seawell has a glorious voice, rich and melodious and is very gracious in offering her g ift w henever and wherever requested.

Wp are looking forw ard to the B ishop’s visit Sunday, Septem ber 30th.

F. N. CULLEN.

ST. M A R K ’S, K APA HU LU

New K indergartenThis year opens for us a new field of ac tiv ity ; a new enter-

prise: a real k indergarten w ith w ell-trained and experienced teachers. Miss E dith Ross assisted by Miss Grace Jones, both of Denver, Colorado, are in charge. A,t present fifty-five children have enrolled and are in regular attendance. In our first grade there are about th irty .

On Sunday, Sept. I 6th, there were 100 children in attendance a t the Church School. Mr. E dgar H enshaw who came from Denver has charge of the Church Schools a t St. M ark ’s and the H aw aiian Congregation of St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral. Mrs. Henshaw is a co-worker of inestim able value. Both of them are doing splendid work. God bless all who labor for the M aster in His vineyard.

B irthsTo Mr. and Mrs. С. C. Black of K apahulu, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. John D. H olt of K alihi, a daughter.

ST. C LEM EN T’S CHURCH

The Sunday School has recommenced under the direction of Mrs. W. A. W ail w ith a very creditable number of scholars.

St. C lem ent’s Guild has also reassembled under the guidance of Mrs. Hemenwav, and has had several all day sewing meetings making clothing for the Japanese Belief.

Mrs. Peacock is treasurer for the Orgap, Fund and reports $1,400.00 in hand. The instrum ent has been ordered and will cost $3,000.00. We hope it will be in situ (w ith electric blower) in time for Christmas Day services.

■Misses Hess and Field have joined our choir which now meets for practise under our choir m aster, Mr. H arry Blackman.

D uring the summer months the Bible Study Classes have continued regularly each F riday evening. The Acts of the Apostles have proved greatly in teresting in the face of recent developments in the N ear East.

The Rev. Edw ard Hoering is a guest of the Rectory, and has given assistance a t the Church Services. W ith great joy we note his steady improvement in health.

BROTHERHOOD OI' ST. ANDREW

D uring the summer months the members of the Chapter have been quietly carrying out the duties of membership. I t was most encouraging to see so many a t the monthly Corporate Communion.

On Tuesday, Ju ly 24th, Mr. Hornung, Jr ., gave a stereopticon entertainm ent a t the Seam en’s In s titu te which was much enjoyed b y ,th e sailors, and on Sunday, Ju ly 29th, the assistant director, Mr. M. F. Calmes, spoke to the sailors a t the Sunday service at the Institu te .

A photograph of the members has been taken for " S t . And rew ’s Cross,” and a copy will be hung in the parish house where the members meet fortn igh tly .

I t is expected th a t shortly a t least one new Chapter will be organized and we are hoping for others.

The work is not always easy, and there are discouragements, but as the Brotherhood magazine says in an article, " L e t os cheer up, and keep at it. Anybody can give up; Brotherhood workers are of be tter timber. The pioneers in the business world WHO STUCK are on the top today, and their w ork has been done, though in the process tem porary and isolated failures have, come, one a fte r the other. To give up is the only fa ilu re .”

C. F. M.

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

ONE MONTH’S WORK AT T H E SEA M EN ’S IN STITU TE »

The past month has been a very busy one, keeping “ all hands” hard a t work. The Sailors Home has been crowded, 111(j We have bad to tu rn алѵау nearly fo rty officers and men, every bed being occupied, and one or two men even sleeping

cots in the Social H all-e A number of men came to us for relief end after investigating th e ir cases m any of them were assisted.

The captain, two officers and four of the crew of the schooner “ A lert” wrecked in the Tongan Group w'ere received at the Home and carefi for.

We were very glad to welcome Rev. J . W illiamson of the Seam en’s Church In s titu te of New York who is proceeding to Manila to commence w ork amongst sailors a t th a t port.

The usual visits to ships in port, and to sick sailors a t the hospital were made, and new friends made amongst the sailors of different nationalities.

The following figures will speak fo r themselves:Services held—5, attended by 106 sailors and helpers. Con

certs, &c., held—2, attended by 77 sailors and friends. V isits to Queen’s Hospital and Lealii Home— 11. V isits to ships in port—43. Sunday teas provided—5, attended by 107 sailors and helpers. Sailors provided w ith free lodging—35. M eal tickets issued—292. Money deposited fo r tem porary Bafe-keeping—• $575.00.

Officers and men of the following nationalities were re ceived at the Sailors Home: U nited States, B ritish, Norwegian,Swedish, Danish, Greek, Chilian, Panam anian, M exican, Ja p a nese. ,

MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR MRS. L U FK IN ARE HELD SUNDAY MORNING

For Mrs. C. D. L ufkin, memorial services were held in the Church of the Good Shepherd on Sunday morning, August 19th. Those who had been her friends in life and friends of the fam ily filled the church to partic ipate in the last ceremonies for her th a t will be held on M aui where she resided fo r more than 20 years.

Before the chancel were banked beau tifu l flowers and on the altar were other flowers in vases. The services were simple and impressive and the address of Rev. J . C. V illiers was °ne to instill confidence in the hearts of a ll who have a t any hme suffered bereavem ent in the loss of any dear ones. The services were held in connection, w ith the regular 11 o ’clock services and were a m ingling of the worship of the day and the funeral serveies of the Episcopal Church. The hymns were ‘Angels of Jesus,” “ Lead, K indly L ig h t” and “ Paradise, Oh

Paradise,’! the la tte r two being both favorites of Mrs. L ufkin.Mr. Villiers announced th a t the ashes will la te r be taken

to the old home of the Lufkins where are buried two of the ir fhildren.

Charleston, S. C., June 11, 1923.Dear Bishop L a M othe:Your gracious le tte r w ith a gener'ous offering of $42.25

fom Missionary Study Class of Honolulu, fo r our urgent m issionary work among the Negroes of the Diocese of South Car-

”a> has been received, for which please accept my profound 5 and appreciation. I t was so k ind of you to perm it the

er'ng to be devoted to our work.^ Please convey my unstin ted thanks and appreciation to your 0; ; si°nary Study Class fo r the ir very k ind consideration for bet miss‘onary work. Bishop Guerry and I shall always rcmem-

"hh deep g ratitude the ir unselfish in terest in our work. eir gift came in an hour of g rea t need and will bring rich

results in th is Mission ’ field.As you may know, our missionary w ork is in the Diocese

uf South Carolina, whieh includes th e .lo w er half of the S tate of Carolina. This p a rt of the S tate , especially the Charleston V icinity, is term ed the Black B elt of South Carolina because the negro population is much larger than the w hite. Along the coast iu the rural d istricts we have teem ing thousands of colored people, who are very poor. In the ru ra l d is tric ts the public school facilities and conditions are lam entable. In these comm unities we are opening the door of opportunity through our Parochial Schools and Missions, and are carry ing the high stand ard of living in the homes. The influence of this w ork is re m arkable and lasting.

W ith deep appreciation and wishing you continued success in your g rea t work, I am.

V ery gra tefu lly yours,E. L. BASKERVILL.

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

E piphany has had a good summer, on the whole. The Sun-' day School attendance has heen fa ir ly good, and the regular arrangem ent of classes has been continued. Sunday morning congregations also have heen quite good, considering the number of people away on vacation ,. and the spells of very hot w eather. The faith fu lness of the young ladies of the choir is cause for hearty commendation, as they have kep t the music up to a high standard all through the summer. I t m ay be said th a t affairs are a t this w riting in such shape th a t when. Guild meetings and other ac tiv ities are resumed th is m onth th a t they should have relatively little summer in e rtia to overcome, and can go forw ard rapidly and effectively.

D uring the month of Ju ly a very successful Daily Vacation- Bible School was held a t Epiphany. The priest-in-charge was principal, and the m ajority of the facu lty were members of Epiphany 'congregation. A to ta l of nearly 90 students, were enrolled, and the hand-work a n d . other ac tiv ities carried on were most in teresting . The children were practically a un it in w ishing the school could have been continued fo r another month. The school has had a good effect upon the children of the neighborhood, and has brought a number of new members to the Sunday School.

Also in Ju ly the experim ent was begun of conducting an evening service a t 7:45 each Sunday evening, w ith a sacred moving picture as one of its features. This was continued during Ju ly and August, and was quite successful, so fa r as a t trac ting quite a large number of people was concerned. The financial side, however, was not so good, and the picture p art of the program has heen abandoned a t least fo r the present. The services will continue, w ith special music rendered by ou tside ta len t, as heretofore. Mrs. F itzgerald, Miss Wyse', Mr. Mc- Cleery, U. S. N .; Mr. Joseph Kam akau, Mrs. Robbins Anderson, the Rev. E. J . Hoering, Mrs. B ert K aighn and Miss Doris Moss- man have been the v isiting a rtis ts during these two months, and w ithout exception have been enthusiastically received. O ther a rtists of a like caliber are expected to render the music in coming months.

Two special preachers have heen heard a t Epiphany during the summer. The Rev. E. J . Hoering, now resident in Honolulu, preached on Sunday, Ju ly 15th, and Chaplain Beebe, TJ. S. A., of F o rt Ruger, was the special preacher on Ju ly 29th.

In Ju ly , the priest-in-cliarge purchased, w ith funds provided by some generous friends, a slightly used Chevrolet touring car, which has been already a g rea t boon in doing parish calling, making visits to the sick, a ttend ing meetings, going back and fo rth between E piphany and St. M ary ’s, and even, on occasion,

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

acting as an ambulance. A movement is now on foot to raise money to complete the paym ent on the balance on the car, fo r which balance Mr. Freem an has been obliged to give his personal notes.

The reorganization of the Sunday School has apparently worked quite successfully. There are now’ eight classes, all using the Christian N urture series of lessons. Courses 3, 4, G, 9, and 12 are being taught. The m ajority of the teachers are experienced, having taught in the public school a t one tim e or another, and the qaulity of instruction and discipline has been 'much improved. About 75 students are now in regular attendance, and th is number is increasing a t an encouraging rate.

On' the afternoon of Septem ber 22nd, a picnic and field day was held a t the church grounds for the children of the Sunday School. Games, races and refreshm ents were the order of the afternoon, which concluded w ith a b rief service in the church.

Officers and teachers of the Sunday School are: Superintendent, the V icar; A ssistan t Superintendent, Mr.

Cuthbert Bow; Secretary, Miss Evangeline M arques; Treasurer, Mr. S tanley H artm an ; L ibrarian , Mr. S tanley Schmidt. Teachers, Course 3, .Miss Cecilia M arques; Course 4, Miss K. Schleif; Course 6, Miss Rebecca Sing; Miss A nita Davis; Course 9, Mrs.С. Волѵ; Mrs. George Gonsalves; Miss H azel Schleif; Course 12, Mr. Т. H. Gibson; H andwork D epartm ent, Mr. K enneth Burn- yeat.

ST. E LIZ A B E T H ’S NEW S

The activ ities of the guilds and societies of St. E lizab e th ’s have awakened for the F all Season and the Young G irls’ Guild shows th a t during the Summer months it was fa r from dorm ant. Shortly before vacation the girls, under the direction of Mrs. K ieb, decided to undertake the m aking of an autograph quilt. Each girl received a square of cotton on which she was to get signatures a t 10 cents or more, the result being most satisfying.

A square was sent by the P resident, Lizzie Tyace, to our young men in the Ford P lan t in D etro it w ith the result th a t in re tu rn the Guild received a le tte r of cheer and congratulation and a money order for. $30.00. I t is estim ated from returns already in th a t the Society will realize about $125.00. c-

The W om an’s Society is busily engaged in m aking rag rugs, the sale of which will aid them in m eeting their apportionm ent for the Aux. A gain we ask the readers of the Chronicle and those in terested in Mission work, to send clean, bright rags fo r the making of these Colonial rugs.

The day school fo r small children which lias been conducted a t St. E lizab e th ’s for years, has a larger enrollment than, it has had in recent years. Among the scholars are Chinese, Koreans, Ja p a nese, H aw aiians and Filipinos. The largest proportion being Koreans. In this school, under the direction of our capable

teacher, Miss Helen Tyau, a fu ll course of first grade work is given, accompanied by sound C hristian instruction.

The N ight School for Chinese young men, already numbers twenty-five, which is in advance of the same tim e last year and the school las t year was larger than it has been in the history of the Mission, num bering over fo rty students. Christian instruction is given ■ once a week in Chinese by the Assistant Priest.

The P riest in charge plans a six weeks course of instructions on the Bible. These classes are intended fo r all young Chinese and Koreans able to speak English and will be helpful to the S. »S. Teachers of both congregations.

Owing to a new ruling of the T erritorial Court, the taxing of church property from which income is derived hits St. E lizabe th ’s tenem ents severely. The amount which we are required to pay is something over $000.00 per year. This amount levied upon the small rental income prevents us from w iping, out the debt as quickly as we had hoped and w ill take from the funds w ith which it was planned to fu r th e r the work of the Mission. The cottages in the compound have recently been pu t in a fair sta te of repair, bu t money is needed to pu t P roctor Lodge, which is the home of some thirty-five young Chinese boys, in a more livable condition.

We are indeed glad to welcome home to St. E lizab e th ’s two of our brightest young men, H enry Shim and Ten You Chong, who spent six months in China.

Mr. Stephen Lau and wife le f t for a y e a r ’s holiday in China. The Laus are among the most fa ith fu l worshipers a t St. Elizabeth ’s.

Miss Helen Ching, one of the young w jm en of the congregation, under went an operation and a severe convalescence at Q ueen’s H ospital. She is now recovered and offered her thanksgiving at the late E ucharist on the la tli Sunday a fte r Trinity.

The fam ilies of Mr. Wong Chee and Ng ling are each rejoicing in the b irth of a young daughter.

A number of our young people of the congregation have left Honolulu to teach in the Public Schools. Mrs. Sol. Tyau and Miss L illy Tyau have gone to Hawaii. Miss Lydia Tyau has returned to K auai where she taugh t last year. Miss Ethel Woo is teaching a t W ahiawa.

A cloud of sorrow’ hangs over St. E lizab e th ’s congregation iu the death of Mrs. Lau Chung, who was Miss Tyau Mong Givi, Th« suddenness with, which her death came was a shock to all- She was in apparent health on re tiring and a t 2 o ’clock Sunday morning, Septem ber 23rd, was taken w ith convulsions uu-i died one hour la te r a t the Q ueen’s Hospital. Mrs. Lau Chung wrns the m other of three children, one boy and two girls, who w ith the fa ther, are desolate. She w as a devoted loyal member of St. E lizab e th ’s, a fa ith fu l worker in the W om an’s Guild and an ever cheerful arid helpful C hristian neighbor. The funeral took place on M onday in St. E lizab e th ’s church. She was buried in the Chinese C hristian Cemetery.

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

CHURCH OF TH E HOLY APOSTLES

Hilo, H awaii, Т. H., Septem ber 25, 1923.During the summer months the activ ities of the Parish have

,,ot been very im portant. H ost of our own people have been away 011 vacations, bu t the “ stranger in our m id s t” helped to maintain a fa ir average of {.church attendance. The, Rector was away from ^ іе P ari sl1 ^or s x̂ weeks on a vacation, bu t during l,is absence there was m aintained by the Lay Readers, a m orning prayer service a t 10 о ’clock on Sundays. Thus, services were conducted each Sunday in the Parish Church, which now has an uninterrupted record for a t least one service on Sunday during the period of the past five years.

On Sunday the 10th of Septem ber the regular schedule of services was resumed. The church school was reopened w ith an enrollment larger than the beginning of las t year. Mr. Edouard R. L. Doty was again appointed Lay-Superintendent. A n o t h e r attempt will be made a t A dvent to revive the Bible study class.

1 When the news of the terrib le earthquake d isaster in Japan reached Hilo, steps were im m ediately taken to organize a R elief Committee. Rev. J. Lamb Doty 'was appointed chairm an of the Executive Committee fo r the Island of H aw aii, and w ith in two days the campaign was completely organized; the Ja p a nese and all others w orking together in the common effort for raising funds for the relief .of the sufferers in Japan . This endeavor has already resulted in the collection of over $200,000.00, whereas the quota for the Island of H aw aii was bu t $35,000.00. A Japanese Christiaij rem arked the o ther day, “ th a t many non- Christian Japanese were now th ink ing of the worth of the Christian religion as they realized the sacrifices made by m any Christians, of their time and money, to relieve the suffering of the stricken people of J a p a n .”

By reason of this terrib le d isaster in Japan , the C hristian people of H awaii, and the world, have availed themselves of an opportunity of making a p ractical application of the teachings of Jesus Christ, which shall surely bear fru it; as C hristian m issionaries in Japan and in H aw aii proclaim the wondrous Gospel of the ir Lord and M aster.. ,

CHURCH SERVICE LEAGUE

The Young People of St. A ndrew ’s C athedral form ed a branch of the Young P eop le’s Service League las t May, w ith the old Bible Class as a nucleus. D uring Convocation they saw ju s t w hat could bo done by such a league as dem onstrated by the Young P eop le’s Fellowship of K aim uki.

A C onstitution has been drawn up and approved.The officers arc as follows:

P res id en t................................Cenie HornungV ice-President....................... H erbert M eadorT reasu rer................................R uth- H ornungS ecre ta ry ................................E d ith Huehings

The Councillors are: Miss Emma Villio, rs. II. E. Hassel-tine, H arry W hite.

The object of the League is to assist in carrying out the program of the Church, which is to give service in the five fields; to increase our knowledge of the teachings of Christ so th a t w hat He taught and did will always be our guide in our service to God and to our fellowmen.

A cordial inv ita tion is extended to all young people to join the League. M eetings are held every Sunday evening a t G:30 o ’clock in the Parish House.

Signed,LEE H ASSELTIN E,

Chairman, Public ity Committee.

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

KOHALA, H A W A II

On August the 28th, we had a second visit th is year from the Bishop. On each occasion Confirmation Candidates brought the Bishop here. We were sorry th a t the Bishop could only he w ith us for the inside of a week, bu t he had to be back' in Honolulu fo r Sunday.

D uring his v is it he confirmed twelve Candidates, m aking the to ta l of twenty-five, who have been confirmed in this parish during the last seven months.

The Bishop visited each of the four churches during his short stay w ith us.

D uring the summer our congregations have been very good, and we are having a b e tte r attendance a t Holy Communion.

D uring the summer we have had a busy time, confirmation classes, etc. A united service was arranged i n , connection w ith the death of P resident H arding. A large number gathered in the H aw aiian Church, about 400 people in all. The Masons and the N ational Guard, w ent in their respective bodies to the service.

On Ju ly 3rd we laid to rest the rem ains of Mr. Palm er Woods. He died very suddenly in Honolulu.

Our deepest sym pathy goes out to his relatives.The Masons and friends have erected a stone in ■ memory

of Mr. P. C. Paetow , who died in 1920.M any will remember th a t he was fo r many years an active

w orker in connection w ith the church here, holding m any appointm ents. For a number of years he w as the organist a t St. A ugustine’s Church.

RELIG IO N IN INDIA.

As regards religion in India, the sta tistics of the recent governm ent census have not yet been published. We have, however, had access to reliable inform ation, and the outlook from the missionary point of view is encouraging. In Hinduism there has been an actual decrease in numbers during the last ten years.

Mohammedanism has increased by some 2 per cent, Buddhism by 8 per cent, while C hristianity has increased by over 22 per cent —Delhi (organ of the Cambridge Mission to Delhi).

The to ta l population, according to the same source, has ij. creased but 1.2 per cent.

Some of the figures are as follows, in millions: Jains, j.Christians, 4.7; Animists, 9.7; Buddhists, 11.5; Moslems, 68.7; Hi», dus, 216.7 (in 1911, 217.5). '

From The E ast and the West we learn th a t the number of Christians revealed by the census is, for the first time, less than the number reported by the missionary societies. The census was unfortunately taken when there was fven greater unrest than usual throughout India, and attem pts were made to wreck it and to have fewer Christians reported.

ST. L U K E ’S KOREAN M ISSION,

Honolulu, H aw aii, Sept. 24, '1923.The K orean School opened on Septem ber 10th.We are reorganizing our Sunday School classes. We have

nice services as all the choir boys and girls have returned from their two m onths’ vacation. We have sixty children attending the K orean School and Sunday School.

We were disappointed th a t Mr. Noah K. Cho did not reach here on the first of September, bu t he was unable to get passports in time to be here then. He will most probably arrive in October sometime. P . Y. C.

NANKING SCHOOL BOYS.

The large and flourishing mission in the in teresting old Chinese city of N anking is going ahead finely. The Reverend J. М. B. Gill writes:

We are adm itting some catechumens next Sunday, and the Sunday a fte r th a t wo are baptizing a t least seventeen people, eight of them boys in our day school. These pupils are really fine. The C hristian boys in the school have a voluntary prayer meeting

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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 . B is well m ade and on account of its non-leak ing fea tu re is popular w ith s tuden ts everywhere. S ta tionery of every description.

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Every other Saturday they go outside the city to a farm owned t)V one of our people, who gathers in all the neighbors to hearthe boys preach to them. p

“ On Saturday n ig h t,” w rites an A frican . teacher to his missionary, “ a lion played outside until 5:30 in the morning, Khich is why I was late for church .”

LAH AINA

After an interm ission during the month, of A ugust our Sunday School opened again in September. T here 'w ere th irty -th ree in attendance last Sunday, w ith more to come, and we have five teachers to help w ith the instruction, viz.: Mrs. Caleb Burns, Mrs. David Fleming, Miss Nellie Richardson, Miss Emma Far- den and the writer.

A new arrangement which was entered into last May, and which has been successful, is the holding of a service every other Sunday night after the congregational form for the benefit of English-speaking people here who belong to th a t church, and to which people of all religious affilia tions are invited.

F. N.. C.

A P P O R T IO N M E N T .I hope that everyone will study carefully the Convocation E x

pense Fund and the Apportionment for Missions, the statements of which are found on page four. I would draw your attention to those banner parishes, paid in full and marked with a star. The District of Honolulu was the first among the Dioceses and Districts to pay the budget part of its apportionment. The Priories part, amounting to $ 1 6 3 4 , is yet to be paid. T he D e partment of Missions has consented to designate this $ 1 6 3 4 to the new building at Iolani. P lea se , then, complete your apportionment as soon as possible and help me to reduce the note of $ 2 5 0 0 which had to be given to finish the building. I do so want Honolulu to be the first to pay in full its appcrtionment. It can easily be done if every Rector and every member will take interest to see that the apportionment of his parish is paid.

J. D . L a M O T H E . ’

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

„ «-рек after school, and the average attendance is about twicemfive I wonder how many school boys a t home would volun-

I. ily do this—and Chinese boys love football as much as our boys' at home!

The

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RUBBER FACTORS ' Merchandise Brokers, InsuranceALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING

Henry H. WilliamsFU N ER A L DIRECTOR

G ra d u a te of D r. R o d g e rs ’ P e r f e c t E m b a lm in g School o f S an F ra n c is c o , C a l ifo rn ia ; a lso T h e I ie n o u a rd T ra in in g Schoo l fo r E in b a lm - e rs o f N ew Y ork . A nd a lic en sed em b a lm er fo r th e S ta te ox N ew Y ork .1374 N uuanu Ave. Corner of V ineyard

Telephone: Office 1408 Residence 240 K ing St., Telephone 2255

HOOK ON CO.163 S, K ING ST., NEAR BISH O P ST.

ARMY AND NAVY TA ILO RS Military Uniforms, Civilian Suits Clothes Cleaned and Repaired

Satisfaction Guaranteed BRANCH AT SCHOFIELD BARRACKS

When You Build Your New Home

Remember that it does not pay to install Cheap Plumbing, because there is no one feature in the construction of a home that will be as unsatisfactory, or cause as much trouble and annoyance, bet us figure on a M odern ™gh Grade System of- Sani- tary Plumbing.

QUALITY A N D S E R V IC E O U R M O T T O

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

Telephone 256G

L E W E R S&

C O O K ELIM ITED

Im porters

Wholesale and R etail Dealers in

LUM BER and BUILDING M ATERIALS

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

W ALL PA PER, MATTING TERRA COTTA, E tc

OFFICE PH ON E 1261

P. O. BOX 448

HONOLULU. HAW AII

PnOrOCiRWntB

C. J. DAY & CO.■ 1060 FORT STREET

IM PORTERS AND DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISION S,

ETC.Finest Kona Coffee always on hand

Agent for Kurreuwatte Tea PH O N E 3441

TOM SHARPT H E PA IN TER

House Pain ting , Paper H anging, G raining, Gilding and Decorative Work. ‘ ‘SHARP SIGNS M A KE GOOD”

186 M erchant S tree t

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

V '

v ^ # ; , « чОДЬ* "*,Л j*-*

- ^ & й и Д м ш и ^ - -ш вШ

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

LOCATED ON W AIALUA BAY

From Honolulu 30 miles by motor, 50 miles by rail. Tennis, Golf, Excellent sea bathing, fishing and boating—beau tifu l rides and drives.

A M E ’R I C A N P L A N G lass B o tto mP. o . i ia ie iw a Rates— $4.00 per Day and Up Boat 1£„B̂ m*rtae

Т. V. KING, M anager

California Feed Co.LIM ITE D

Dealers in

Hay and All Kinds of Grain

BOTTOM PRICES

Island Orders Prom ptly A ttended ToP . O. B o x 425 T h o n e 4121

H O N O L U L U

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

D ental Booms on Eoyt S treet

Office in Boston Bidg., upper floor

H O P P ’SO UTFITTERS FOR THE

HOM E B E A U T IFU L

185 King St.Silva’sToggery

LIM ITE D

The Home of Quality

Allen & Robinson,LIM ITE D

LUM BERM ERCHANTS

Lum ber Yard, R obinson’s W harf

E. O. HALL & SONLIM ITE D

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

Corner King and Fort Streets

Emmeluth & Co., Ltd.PLU M BERS AND SHEET

M ETAL W ORKERS9Stoves and Ranges, Gasoline and

Kerosene Engines655 Fort Street P. O. Box 75

H. M. Von HoltGeneral Business, Financial and

Commission Agent SUGAR FACTOR

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

Insurance Co.

Cable Address, “ VONHOLT”

The BISHOP’S SCHOOLUpon the Scripps Foundation

For Girls La Jolla, CaliforniaUpper and Lower Schools

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

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

H A W A I I A N C H U R C H C H R O N I C L E . 13"----■ • ■.

We invite you to visit our store and examine our stock. You will find our FU R N IT U R E TO BE U P TO DATE IN e v e r y RESPECT.

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

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

HAW AII & SOU TH S EA S CURIO G O .Toung Building

HONOLULU, Т. H.P. 0 . Box S93

SILK S AND DRAWNWORK, SANDAL WOOD BOXES AND FANS,

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

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

O U R M U S E U MSecond Floor.

A Museum of O riental M erchandise, Curios 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 CH AN & CO.At King and Bethel Sts.

Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.SUGAR FACTORS

SHIPPING, COMMISSION M ERCHANTS, INSURANCE AGENTS

Offices In Honolulu, San Francisco and New York.О

Skinway & SonsAND OTHER PIANOS

APOLLO SOLO PIANO PLAYERA new invention

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

A

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

RepresentsF IR E

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

M A RINEThe American & Foreign M arine Insurance Co.

AUTOMOBILE The Commercial Union Assurance Co.

The B est Place to Buy Pianos and Organs Is • the

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO.Our Piano line includes the Chickering,

Weber, Kroeger, H obart, M. Cable, Singer and Boudoir; als6 the complete Aeolian line of Pianola Pianos and Orchestrells.

We rent. Pianos. We are the aole d istribu tors for the V ictor T alking 'M achine Co. in Hawaii.

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

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

1020-1022 F o rt S treet. Honolulu, Т. H.

For Convenience, Cleanliness and Economy you will like

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

Telephone 2478 P. O. Box 951

C IT Y M IL L C O . , LT D .CONTRACTORS

Established 1899.Large Importations of Lumber Con

stantly Received. Mouldings, Blinds, Sashes and Doors

Estimates given on Building. L IM E, CEM EN T, RICE, BRAN

and H A R D W A R E

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

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

ROYALElectric Vacuum Cleaner

not only removes the surface d irt, g rit and dust from your rugs and carpets, h u 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 broom merely sca tters the surface d irt.

Your dealer w ill give you a dem onstration

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.DISTRIBUTORS

Detor and CompanyJEWELERS

A N D

SILVERSMITHS

FO R T A N D H O TEL ST.

H onolulu, T. A.

T H E L I B E R T Y H O U S EHONOLULU

Carries—

Everything a Woman Wants and most things a Man Wants.

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

BIBLES, HYMNALS & PRAYER BOOKS

Subscriptions taken for any Magazine or Periodical Published.

66 Invitation to the Ladies 99Visit our Store often and acquaint yourselves with

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

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

LIN EN S OUR SPECIALTY. Phone 4051.

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

Goodyear Raincoat FreeGoodyear Mfg. Co., 8118-R Goodyear Bldg,

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

Contractor and BuilderLUM KING

St. Elizabeth’s House, Palama Guaranteed Work Best References

P. O. Box 941

W . B E A K B A N E Engraver

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

Alakea Street

Cl IIIOddellow’s Building, F o rt N ear King

DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, PRES

CRIPTIONS PO RPRIETARY ME

D IC IN ES AND CANDY

DAN. G. W EBBER, Manager

P. O. Box 679 Phone 2364

W E CORDIALLY

IN V IT E YOU to visit our store

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

FO OTW EA R M ANUFACTURERS’ SHOE

CO., LTD. 1051 Fort St.

H A W A I I A N C H U R C H C H R O N I C L E . 15

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAW AII A T HONOLULU

U. S. Government Depositary

CA PITA L AND SU RPLU S: $850,000L. Tenney Peck, Pres. H. M. von Holt, Viee-Pres.

W, H. Campbell, Cashier J . H. E llis, A sst. Cashier K. N. V illiers, Asst. Cashier

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

ACCOUNTS IN V ITED

The Best Player Piano

V ictor Talking Machines and Becords, K nabe and other Pianos,New H aw aiian Becords by the K aal

Glee Club.

Honolulu Music CompanyJA S. W. BERGSTROM. Mgr.

1107 FORT STREET

A most delicious drink to serve to guests—

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

Requires no sweetening.

Your

Harmless spicy and sprightly like old New England sapt cider—

AppljuI t ’s a healthful beverage, made

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

grocer has them both

AMERICAN FACTORS, LTD.W holesale Distributors for Hawaii

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

PRINTERS, BO OK BINDERS, PHO TO -ENG RAVERS

The most complete printing plant in the Territory of Hawaii

Fot that burning and irr ita tin g sens*tion caused by the action of the elements on the tender skin use

M aSle C r e a mE 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, Smith Company, Limited'SliL2LEort and Hotel Sts. Honolulu, Hawaii

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

W E W B L L S A V E Y O U M O N E Y OIN

W O O D B A G G A G E , P IA N O Г&. П& C O A L F U R N IT U R E M O V IN G

SERVICE FIRST H o n o l u l u C o n s t r u c t i o n & D r a y i n g C o .. L t d .

PH ONE0

4981 - - - BisHop anc£ HaleKauila Sts-

W E IN V IT E У OUR IN SPECTIO N OP OUR LARGE STOCK OF PL A IN AND ORNAMENTAL FENCIN G AND GATES FOR RESIDENCES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, ESTATES AND PLAN TATIO NS. SUBM IT TH E D ETA ILS OF YOUR FENCIN G PROBLEMS. INFORM ATION, CATALOGUES AND ESTIM A TES CHEERFU LLY G IV EN UPON REQUEST.

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

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

Me t r o p o l i t a n

e a t M a rk e t

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

M anufacturers of Hams, Bacon, Lard, Bologna, Headcheese, Frankfurters, etc. Fam ily and shipping trade supplied. Army contractors, purveyors to Oceanic, Pacific Mail, O ccidental and O riental and Canadian steamers.

P. O. Box 5 0 4 '. TRY CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER. . . . M arket Tel. 3445

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

INSURANCE

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.AG E NTS

C A K E S AND C O O K I E Shurch Socials and Sunday School P; cnics

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

Sold in Packages and in Bulk

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR LOVE’S GOODS

Love’s Biscuit and Bread Co.

W. W. AHANA CO.M E N ’S TAILORS

1 Satisfaction guaranteed

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

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

HONOLULU, Т. H.

THE ALEXANDER У

CafeEX PER T COOKING

AND SERVICE

R EFIN EM EN T AND MODERATE PRICES