i f a u m t t a n

Ш | и г г І | C l | r o m r kVOL. ХХХГѴ HONOLULU, HAWAII, OCTOBER, 1944 No. 6

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The Calendar

Dr. Sun Yat-Sen—Father of the Chinese Republic

T he sto ry of S un Y at-S en , th e G eorge W ash ing ton of C hina, is ju s t a s fam ilia r to th e ch ild ren of C h in a a s th e sto ry of o u r ow n G eorge W ash ing ton is to th e ch ild ren o f th e U n ited S ta te s of America. P ea rl S. Buck, one of C h in a ’s b est friends, h a s w ritte n a sh o r t p lay w hich te lls th e sto ry of th is colorful life. T he prologue describes C hoyhung village in th e P ro ­vince of K w an g tu n g in S o u th e rn C h ina w here S un Y at-S en w as bo rn ; h is f a th e r ’s house, m u d -p la s te red w alls an d floors of b ea te n e a r th ; boards on benches fo r beds, sm oky vegetab le oil lam ps. He w en t to th e v illage school a n d to th is village cam e trav e le rs from o th e r coun ­trie s—m issionaries, teach ers , m e rc h a n ts a n d C hinese w ho h a d lived ab road , in ­clud ing h is own b ro th e r Sun-M ei who lived in H aw aii.

In th e f irs t scene Y a t-S en b reak s th e idol before w hich th e f a th e r h a s ju s t la id a sh e a f o f ripe rice a s a th a n k -o ffe r in g fo r a good crop, te llin g h is p a re n ts th e ir co u n try will never am o u n t to an y th in g a s long a s th e y w orship th a t d ead th in g . T hey decide to send h im aw ay fo r he h a s b roken th e ir god.

In th e n e x t scene, Y a t-S en in fore ign dress is in h is b ro th e r ’s room in H aw aii. Y a t-S en is begging to be se n t to “ th e b est C h ris tian School in H onolulu.” His b ro th e r accuses h im of being a revolu­tion ist. Y at-S en in sis ts t h a t a ll h e w an ts to do is to help h is coun try . In th e end Mei ag rees to sen d h im b ack to C h in a a n d Y at-S en ag rees to s tu d y to be a doctor.

Scene th re e show s h im irr C h in a in a docto r’s w h ite gown, o p era tin g —h e a s ­

su res th e m o th e r w ho is ab o u t to kow ­tow th a t th e re is no m agic th e re —only science.

T he n e x t scene is in a te a -sh o p s till in C hina. Y a t-S en is th e re w ith several o th e r Chinese. S un convinces th e m th a t th e y m u s t drive o u t th e p re se n t ru lers— th e M anchus—th a t th e governm en t is ro tte n a n d th a t th e people a re rea d y fo r

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S ep tem ber 24—16th S unday a f te r T rin ity S ep tem ber 29— St. M ichael a n d All

A ngels (F riday)O ctober 1—17th S unday a f te r T rin ity O ctober 8—18th S unday a f te r T rin ity O ctober 15—19th S unday a f te r T rin ity O ctober 18— St. Luke (W ednesday) O ctober 22—20th S unday a f te r T rin ity O ctober 28—SS. S im on a n d Ju d e

(S a tu rd ay )O ctober 29—21st S un d ay a f te r T rin ity N ovem ber 1—All S a in ts (W ednesday) N ovem ber 5—22nd S unday a f te r T rin ity

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Dr. S un Y at-S en w as a board ing s tu d e n t a t o u r lo la n i School fo r boys betw een th e y ears o f 1878 a n d 1883. His te a c h e rs w ere E ng lishm en a n d h is g u a r­d ian s w ere B ishop a n d Mrs. A lfred Willis. So excellen t w as h is sch o larsh ip th a t du rin g th e closing exercises of th e school on Ju ly 7, 1882, h e received from K ing K a la k a u a th e second p rize in E nglish g ram m ar.

a change. As to m oney—Y at-S en says h e will ta k e i t w here h e can ge t it—an d th a t h e will go to London.

Scene five is in a sm all room in th e C hinese L egation in London, w here Sun is a p riso n er—th e L egation is w a itin g fo r 6,000 pounds to come from P ek ing—th ey ca n n o t send h im b ack as a n o rd in ary p riso n e r so m u s t c h a r te r a sh ip . He persuades th e E nglish se rv a n t a t th e L egation to ta k e a n o te to Dr. C antlie w ho ta u g h t h im su rgery in C hina. W hen th e se rv a n t h e s ita te s S un asks h im if h e doesn’t believe in G od a n d te lls h im God se n t th e se rv a n t to h im to save him .

T he n e x t scene is in Dr. C an tlie ’s house—th e six th o u sa n d p ounds have arriv ed from P ek ing—Dr. C an tlie is t r y ­in g to persu ad e S un to give up h is dangerous, perilous life as a revo lu tion ist an d go back to help h is people in a qu ie t w ay—w ith hosp ita ls . S un arg u es th a t h is people n eed every th ing—th a t hosp i­ta ls a re on ly a sm all p a r t o f it—th ey need a new governm ent— a governm en t of m odern m en, ed u ca ted ab road , devoted to th e people—th e y need railw ays, public schools. S un Y at-S en is de te rm in ed to go to A m erica a n d a s to m oney—h e says i t will com e—a n d Dr. C an tlie gives h im h is purse.

Next, h e is in New Y ork in a h a ll bed ­room —Y at-S en is s it t in g on th e bed. A

China SundayC h ris tian C hurches th ro u g h o u t the

w orld on O ctober 8 will observe th e 33rd b ir th d a y o f th e C hinese R epublic which com es on O ctober 10, th e day being know n in C hinese h is to ry as th e Double- T e n th —te n th day of th e 10th m onth .

All ch u rch es a re asked to b ring to the a t te n tio n of th e ir congregations th e part C h ina h a s p layed in resis tin g th e forces opposed to dem ocracy a n d contribu ting to w orld civilization. T h is is n o t a drive fo r fu n d s as C h ina R elief com es th rough th e N ational W ar R elief F und .

s tre a m of C hinese com e in u n til the room is crow ded. M uch ta lk ab o u t a new governm en t on th e p la n of th e Am erican governm en t—th e y a ll pledge m oney and one—a la u n d ry m an , gives up h is savings fo r tw en ty years—m oney t h a t w as to h av e ta k e n h im back hom e to China.

In th e n ex t scene, h e is in C hina— C hinese com ing a n d going, a ll leaving m oney.

T h en a big crowd, push ing , s tra in ing to see, loud m usic ris in g to a greater clim ax—th e th ro n e w as crum bling . Next, d ark n ess a n d th e sound o f yelling voices. T he m usic ends w ith a c ra sh a n d silence. A round a tab le in th e n e x t scene, men a re qu arre lin g a s to who will be th e first P resid en t— S un Y at-S en or Y uan Shih- kai, w ho b e tra y ed th e th ro n e to them . T hey w a n t S un to speak fo r h im self but h e says h e ca res on ly fo r th e people— a n d if th e re will be peace w ith Yuan, th e n le t i t be Y uan.

In th e n e x t scene S un is a t h is desk a n d a young g irl se c re ta ry com es in— Soong C hing-ling . He is very tire d and says h e c a n n o t face a n o th e r revolution. She te lls h im th a t w h a t h e h a s done before h e can do aga in . He te lls h e r he ca n n o t do w ith o u t her. She says they will all help . T he n e x t scene finds them w ork ing to g e th e r to u n ify C h in a aga in st th e w arlords. He is a sick m an .

In th e follow ing scene th e A m erican docto r te lls Soong C h ing -ling w ho is now M adam e Sun Y at-S en th a t i t is too la te —th e disease h a s sp rea d too fa r . She ta k e s h im hom e from th e h o sp ita l an d as h e lies dying she ta k es dow n w h a t he te lls h e r to w rite—“F or fo rty years I have devoted m yself to th e cause o f the peop le’s revolution , w ith b u t one eh d in view: th e elevation of C h ina to a posi­tio n of freedom a n d equality am ong the na tions. My experiences d u rin g these fo rty years have convinced m e th a t to a t ta in th is goal we m u st b ring abou t an aw aken ing of o u r ow n people a n d ally ourselves in a com m on strugg le w ith those peoples o f th e w orld w ho t r e a t us as equals.

“T he R evolution is n o t ye t fin ished . Let all our com rades follow m y P la n for N atio n al R econstruc tion , a n d th e M ani­festo issued by th e F irs t N atio n al Con­ven tion of our P a rty , a n d m ake every e ffo rt to c a rry th e m in to effect. Above all, m y rec en t d ec la ra tio n s in fav o r of ho ld ing a N a tio n a l C onvention o f the People of C h ina a n d abo lish ing th e u n ­equal tre a tie s shou ld be c a rrie d in to e ffec t a s soon a s possible. I t is m y will.”

He asks t h a t h e be b u ried on P urp le M ounta in , ou tside th e w alls of N anking. He asks h is w ife .M adam e Sun, to never forget. As th e scene fades she speaks to th e aud ience—“I n ev e r fo rg e t!”

T h ere is no m ore sign o f perfec tion th a n a w illingness to be co rrec ted ; th e bes t f ru it of h u m ility is a knowledge th a t we s ta n d in n eed of correction. —F. de Sales

Two October, 1944

On O ctober 10, 1944 w hen th e w orld is rem em bering th e 33rd an n iv e rsa ry of th e found ing of th e C hinese R epublic, we also rem em b er th e p a r t G en e ra l a n d M rs. C h iang K a i-S h ek h av e p layed in th e h is to ry of C h ina since th e d e a th o f Dr. S un Y at-S en .

Confirmations

V-Day BroadcastO n V -D ay we expect to have over rad io

s ta tions in H onolulu, Hilo, on th e Is lan d of H aw aii a n d L ihue, on th e Is la n d of K auai, a f if te e n -m in u te rad io tra n sc r ip ­tion p rep a re d by th e D ep a rtm en t o f

i P rom otion o f th e N a tio n a l C hurch . T h is recording will open w ith a hym n, fo l­lowed by a p ra y e r o f th a n k sg iv in g by th e presid ing Bishop. T h is will be followed by a fiv e -m in u te ta lk given by Bishop H art of P en n sy lv an ia in w hich h e will urge everyone to give th a n k s to G od fo r victory, to o ffe r a p ra y e r fo r those who have m ade vic tory possible a n d m ost im ­p o r ta n t to p ra y th a t th is peace w ill be both C h ris tian a n d lasting . He will en d h is ta lk w ith a n ap p eal to everyone to go to h is ch u rc h a n d th a n k God. T he p rog ram will close w ith a bened ic tion by the P resid ing Bishop.

B ishop K ennedy h a s se n t a le t te r to each p a r ish a n d m ission, suggesting th a t our ch u rch es be k e p t open w hen V -D ay com es a n d to u rge o u r people to com e a t any tim e fo r p ray e r a n d thanksg iv ing . E ach congregation shou ld a rra n g e fo r special services to m ee t local cond itions an d to in fo rm o u r people th ro u g h no tices an d th e p ress w h a t our aim s are .

* -------

Understanding of China Seen Growing in the U. S.(F rom th e A m erican E d ition of th e S h an g h a i E vening P ost a n d M ercury) “T he p a s t seven years h av e been th e

period of g re a te s t p rogress in A m erican u n d e rs ta n d in g of C hinese civilization a n d cu ltu re ,” dec lared Dr. W. B. P e ttu s , p res id e n t of C alifo rn ia College in C h ina —fam ilarily know n as th e P eip ing L an g ­uage School. Dr. P e ttu s w as in te r ­viewed in New Y ork la s t w eek on th e eve of h is r e tu rn to B erkeley w here h is college is in exile on th e cam pus o f its m o th e r in s titu tio n , C alifo rn ia College.

Dr. P e ttu s b riefly com pared th e s itu a ­tio n now a n d in th e p a s t a n d expressed h is g ra titu d e fo r th e la rg e am o u n t o f w orthw hile m a te r ia l on C h ina now av a il­able in m agazine a n d book form . He com m ented fu r th e r on th e avid w ay in w hich th e A m erican people g rasp a ll th e in fo rm atio n th e y f in d on th e F a r E ast.

Good Books on C hina Dr. P e ttu s m e n tio n ed th e n u m b e r of

good b rie f h is to rie s of C h ina w hich have recen tly com e fro m th e press, inc lud ing one by C a rrin g to n G oodrich a n d a n o th e r by Owen a n d E leano r L attim ore . T he la tte r , he said, is being m ade ava ilab le to th e a rm e d forces in a 25 ce n t edition . M ary N ourse’s sh o r t h is to ry , Dr. P e ttu s p o in ted out, is a n o th e r o f th ese books, w hich because it h a s been p u t o u t in a 25 ce n t ed ition , is now availab le to m an y people in th e coun try .

“I am p a r tic u la rly in te re s te d in th e r ic h am o u n t o f fic tion on C hina, b o th tra n s la tio n s o f books a n d sh o r t s to ries a n d books w ritte n in E ng lish in fic tion fo rm ,” Dr. P e ttu s w en t on. He viewed w ith sa tis fac tio n th e p re se n t s itu a tio n a n d sa id t h a t h e fe lt th e re is a m u ch b e tte r basis th a n before for u n d e rs ta n d ­in g C h ina w ith o u t th e m au d lin se n tim e n t th a t a t tim es h a s th re a te n e d to color in fo rm a tio n availab le to th is coun try .

C h a ra c te r S tud ies A vailable Dr. P e ttu s p o in ted o u t f u r th e r t h a t a

h a lf dozen of th e lead in g un iversitie s in th e U n ited S ta te s h av e re p r in te d te x t­books a n d d ic tionaries essen tia l fo r th e s tu d y of th e C hinese lan g u ag e a n d are

Drtnber. 1944

ca rry in g on good w ork in th is field. He ad d ed th a t th e re a re now also ava ilab le w ell-done c h a ra c te r stud ies of th e people o f C hina, show ing th e life of b o th th e r ich a n d th e poor. In th is connection Dr. P e ttu s stressed th e n eed fo r a n u p - to - d a te b ib liography of a ll th ese m ateria ls , an d sa id th a t h e h a d suggested th e p u b ­lication of such a book to one of th e pu b lish ers in New York.

“I f we ad d to th ese m a te ria ls in th e book fo rm a rtic le s a p p e a rin g in th e 'm agazines a n d new spapers,” sa id Dr. P e ttu s , “i t is n o t d ifficu lt to see w hy know ledge of C h ina in th e U n ited S ta te s is m a n y tim es w h a t i t w as a few y ears ago. “I have been p a r tic u la rly im ­p ressed ,” concluded Dr. P e ttu s , “w ith

A ugust 20— St. A ndrew ’s C athedral.... 1 31—St. A ndrew ’s C athedral.... 1

Sept. 5—St. A ndrew ’s C a th e d ra l 57—St. A ndrew ’s C a th e d ra l 1

10—St. A ndrew ’s C a th e d ra l 1517—C h u rch o f th e Epiphany.... 27

S t. L uke's M ission................. 2

te re s t th e y h av e in o u r C hinese allies. Nowhere h av e I h a d m ore in te llig en t questions th a n from m y aud iences of young people.”

* ------If th e re be an y good in thee , believe

th a t th e re is m uch m ore in o th e rs , so w h a t A m erican young people h av e th a t th o u m ayest conserve h u m ility le a rn e d of C h in a a n d th e in fo rm ed in - w ith in thee .—a kem pis

T h ree

Forward in ServiceBy th e Rev. W ai O n Shim , C h a irm an

fo r th e M issionary D istric t of H onolulu

A t th e G en e ra l C onvention of 1940 o u r P resid ing B ishop, recognizing th e value in th e F o rw ard M ovem ent L ite ra tu re , p roposed to in a u g u ra te a p ro g ra m w hich will ex ten d th e M ovem ent in to th e a re a of d efin ite service th ro u g h th e th re e ch an n e ls of th e C h u rch : W orship, E du­ca tio n a n d Service. T h e id ea w as u n ­anim ously adop ted . F o rw ard in Service w as fo rm ed a n d p laced d irec tly u n d er th e P resid in g B ishop. L a te r th e m em bers of th e N atio n a l C ouncil w ere ap p o in ted as th e Advisory Com m ission to assis t h im . T he en tire p ro g ra m a im s to re inv igo ra te th e life of th e C h u rch a n d to re h a b ilita te its w ork in co llabo ra tion w ith th e N a­tio n a l Council.

F o rw ard in Service believes th a t th e w ork of in d iv id u a l C h ris tian s in sp rea d ­in g th e G ospel m u s t be m ore closely in te g ra te d in to th e p ro g ra m of th e w hole p a rish , an d , th a t th e w ork of th e Diocese ca n b est be c a rrie d on in re la tio n to th e w ork of th e w hole C h u rch if a com m on p la n of ac tio n is a d o p ted by th e whole C hurch .

T he p ro g ra m is a T en -Y ear p la n , in ­d ic a tin g t h a t th e m ovem ent is a long te rm e ffo rt in w hich th e C h u rch will h av e tim e ad eq u ate ly to p rep a re itse lf to s tu d y w h a t i ts fu n c tio n s a re a n d m ore effic ien tly en lis t i ts m em bers to do th e ir p a r t w ith in te lligence a n d e n th u sia sm in b rin g in g th e relig ion o f C h ris t to m eet p e rso n a l a n d co rp o ra te needs. T h is is th e fo u r th y ea r o f th e program .

F o rw ard in Service h a s ea ch y ea r a “P la n o f A ction” w ith som e d efin ite em ­phasis. T h e em phasis fo r 1944-1945 is “In te rn a t io n a l a n d In te r ra c ia l U nder­s ta n d in g .” We do h av e a n in te rn a tio n a l a n d in te r ra c ia l p o p u la tio n in th is D istric t b u t fo rtu n a te ly th e ra c ia l prob lem s con­fro n tin g th e C h u rch elsew here a re n o t p re se n t in o u r m idst. T he F o rw ard in Service p ro g ra m is a new p ro jec t in H onolulu. T h e loca l C om m ittee, u n d e r th e wise counsel a n d gu idance of our Bishop, decided to ta k e th is o p p o rtu n ity to ca tc h u p in th is p h ase of th e C hurch p ro g ra m so t h a t we m ay be ab le to keep pace w ith o th e r D ioceses a n d M issionary D istric ts by n e x t year. To accom plish th is th e C om m ittee h a s d raw n up th e follow ing p ro g ra m w h ich w as p resen ted fo r ap p ro v a l a t th e Clergy C onference in A ugust.

FORWARD IN SERVICE1 P re p a ra tio n a n d R oll Call

O ctober 1, S un d ay1. F am ily S unday—S erm ons on F o r­

w ard in Service a E xchange of p u lp its

2. M essengersa Selective—M en a n d W om en b A n n iversa ry D ay

2 S tew ardsh ip—N ovem ber1. E very M em ber C anvass2. Lay R ead ers’ School3. L ay E vangelism —B ap tism a n d

C onfirm ation3 W orship a n d P ra y e r—P re -L e n t

1. C o rpo rate C om m unions2. School o f P ra y e r3. Y ou th P ro g ram4. D evotional R ead ing

a F o rw ard -D ay by D ay5. Q uiet D ay

a C lergy—C onvocation4 C h ris tian Fellow ship—L en t

1. C h ris tian D octrine of God a L en ten S tu d y G roup

New Clergyman in the District

Paris Will Miss Him

T h e Rev. N orm an R. A lter h a s come to H aw aii from th e Diocese o f D allas w here h e h a s been th e R ecto r of th e C hurch of th e Holy Cross, P aris , T exas fo r e ig h t years. M rs. A lter a n d th e ir two ch ild ren , J a n e t 16 years a n d D avid 13 years, a rriv ed a h e a d of h im a n d have

Я

T he Rev. N orm an R. A lter

ta k e n up residence a t th e C h u rch of th e Holy Apostles, Hilo.

T he Rev. M r. A lte r is a successful p a r ish p r ie s t a n d h a s done excep tionally fine w ork w ith th e service m en in Texas. He w as a c lassm ate of o u r B ishop a n d th e y h av e been frie n d s for m a n y years.

We welcom e th e A lters in to o u r D io­cesan fam ily a n d p ra y th a t G od will ab u n d a n tly bless th e m in th e ir life an d w ork in H aw aii.

*---St. Elizabeth’s Mission

A fter a busy a n d ev en tfu l sum m er, St. E lizab e th ’s beg an a n o th e r y e a r o f w ork on S ep tem ber 5 th w ith 120 ch ild ren in th e K in d e rg a rte n . T h ere a re fo u r te a c h ­ers in th e day school; M rs. R u th W ong, P rinc ipa l, M rs. D ora Hew, M rs. W attie C h ar a n d M rs. R ich a rd Lee. T h e S unday School opened on th e 10th w ith 97 ch il­d ren a n d a fu ll s ta f f of tw elve teach ers . T h ere a re 40 ch ild ren fro m K a iu lan i school w ho com e to th e M ission fo r re li­gious in s tru c tio n on Tuesdays. T his is u n d e r th e ausp ices of th e H onolulu Council o f C hurches.

b Special L en ten Services2. W om an’s A uxiliary—P ra y e r G roups

a Fellow ship of P ra y e r b Fellow ship of th e P ra y e r Book

L et u s rem em b er th is is on ly a skeleton of th e y e a r’s p ro g ra m a n d un less th e clergy a n d th e la ity o f th e D istric t do so m e th in g ab o u t i t a n d ad d som eth ing to i t to give i t life, we will n o t be bene- f it te d by th is p la n o f ac tion .

(The P a ris News. P aris , Texas)T h is m o rn in g in th e C h u rch of the

H oly Cross th e Rev. N orm an A lter will conduc t th e f in a l services of h is eight y ears a s re c to r o f t h a t ch u rch . From P aris h e goes to H aw aii to serve under th e m issionary B ishop of th a t diocese, a p lace to w hich h e h a s been assigned by th e C h u rch Council.

P a ris will m iss N orm an A lter, n o t only a s a m in is te r of th e gospel b u t as a c itizen w ho h a s been closely associated w ith civic a f fa irs in th e y ea rs h e has been here . H is in te re s t in h is church w as fo rem ost b u t h e found tim e to help in every m ovem ent fo r th e good and w elfare of th e people.

T he p re a c h e r now adays who confines h im self to h is p u lp it a n d to perfuncto ry v isiting th e m em bers o f th e ch u rch he serves does n o t h av e th e in flu en ce th a t a p re a c h e r shou ld a n d can h av e in lead­in g people to r ig h t living, because the people to d ay a re d em and ing som ething m ore th a n th a t from th e ir preachers. T hey w an t to know h im as a m a n am ong m en as well a s a n am bassado r of the Lord, a n d th e w ork of th is Episcopal re c to r h a s been done a p p a re n tly under th a t belief.

He m e t h is fellow m en ou tside the doors of th e c h u rc h w ith a n in te re s t in th e ir problem s, w ith sy m p a th y fo r the ir troub les a n d w ith a n u n d e rs ta n d in g h e a r t a n d m ind , w h a te v er th e p rob lem or troub le m ig h t be. In th e p u lp it h e did n o t p rea ch h e ll fire to fr ig h te n h is h e a r ­ers in to seeking e te rn a l life, b u t h e set fo rth th e n ee d fo r r ig h t liv ing a n d for obedience to th e D ivine laws, so th a t th e rew ard w ould be e a rn e d a n d obtained.

T he good w ishes of a ll P a ris will go w ith h im to h is d is ta n t field. H is fellow m em bers of th e R o ta ry Club will b id him G od-speed, a n d th e c h u rc h th a t h e served will long rem em ber h im .

g ------

Mrs. Shim RetiresSome tim e th is m o n th , M rs. S h im will

com e to H onolulu to live. S he is the widow of th e Rev. S h im Y in-C hin, fo u n d e r of St. J o h n ’s M ission, K u la , Maui. She w as born in 1872 in K w ang tung P rovince, C hina, a n d ed u ca ted in the G erm an L u th e ra n B asel M ission school fo r girls in C an ton . A fter h e r h u sband h a d v en tu re d aw ay to fa r H aw aii and w hen th e ch ild ren w ere old enough to go to school, M rs. S h im ta u g h t school and la te r becam e p rin c ip a l in a m ission school fo r g irls in C an ton , u n d e r th e C h u rch of E ng land .

In 1914, accom pan ied by h e r two d au g h te rs , she cam e to H aw aii. F or four years she ta u g h t in th e C hinese school a t S t. J o h n ’s a n d helped h e r h u sb a n d in o th e r p a r ish activ ities. A fte r th e d e a th of h e r h u sb a n d in 1918, sh e m ade h e r hom e in H onolulu w ith h e r ch ild ren an d ta u g h t in th e C hinese school a t St. E lizabe th ’s M ission fo r th re e years.

In 1923 B ishop LaM othe asked Mrs. S h im to re tu rn to K u la to c a rry on th e w ork of S t. J o h n ’s. She h a s been in ch a rg e of th e w ork th e re u n til th e p re ­se n t tim e. S he is now 72 y ea rs old an d is in good h e a lth a n d happy , know ing th a t all these y ea rs she h a s been fu r th e r ­in g th e w ork of h e r beloved h u sb a n d fo r th e glory of G od a n d His K ingdom . She will live in h e r house in K aim uki.

Four October, 1944

In MemoriamCANON AND MRS. CULLEN

F or over th ir ty y ea rs th e Rev. F ran cis N esb itt Cullen a n d h is wife, M ary Alice Cullen, w ere a n in tim a te p a r t of our C hurch fam ily in H aw aii. We have

l m issed th e m bo th since th e ir evacua tion in A pril of 1942 w hen th e y re tu rn e d to

1 th e ir old hom e in C h a ttan o o g a , T en n es­see, an d reco rd w ith a deep sense of loss th e d e a th of M rs. C ullen on M arch 12th, th e re su lt o f a n a t ta c k of in fluenza, an d th e d e a th of C anon C ullen Ju ly 20th a f te r tw o severe h e a r t a ttac k s , th e old trouble w hich h a d caused h is re tire m e n t from h is ac tive m in is try in 1934. They w ere 76 a n d 78 y ea rs of age.

T he in fluence of these fine C h ris tian leaders w as fe lt th ro u g h o u t th e T errito ry as th ey cam e in 1911 a n d w ere in charge of th e w ork of th e C h u rch along th e H am ak u a C oast of th e Big Is lan d u n til

I asked to com e to Io lan i School in 1925., C anon Cullen, for h e w as m ade a C anon

of St. A ndrew ’s C a th e d ra l a f te r com ing■ to H onolulu, w as a m ost welcome helper I in every p a r ish a n d m ission of O ahu.

H is in te re s t in every th in g p e r ta in in g to th e C h u rch w as co n s tan tly keen. H is gen tle k ind liness h e lped a ll w ho cam e

j in touch w ith h im a n d h is sp ir itu a l ! qualities u p lifte d h is w ork w herever he , w ent. T h ere w as a h a p p y -sp ir ited se lf- i Iessness ab o u t h im w h ich en d eared h im

to us all.> We a re g lad to th in k of th e ir la s t few

m o n th s as am ong o ld frie n d s w here th e y■ h a d sp e n t th e days of th e early m in istry , j C anon Cullen w as re c to r of th e T h an k fu l j M em orial C h u rch of S t. Elmo, a suburb ‘j of Tennessee, d u rin g th e y ears of 1909- | 1911, re tu rn in g to th e friend liness o f th a t I gracious com m unity fo r th e la s t two I years. T he C hurch in H aw aii is th e

b e tte r fo r th e ir lives a n d work. May e te rn a l blessings be w ith th em .

« -------

New Secretary

Miss K a th e r in e M. M orton w ho w as B ishop K en n ed y ’s se c re ta ry in G race C hurch , C olorado Springs, Colorado fo r seven years, h a s a rriv ed in H onolulu to ta k e over th e se c re ta ria l w ork a t th e D iocesan Office.

Since M rs. A itken le f t in M arch, 1943 we h av e been deeply g ra te fu l to Miss B lanche M yers w ho h a s ca rrie d on th e se c re ta ria l w ork w ith h e r D istric t T re a s ­u re r ’s work.

Miss M orton is a w e ll-tra in ed C hurch w orker a n d we feel very h ap p y to have h e r in o u r D iocesan fam ily.

* -------

OrdinationT he Rev. D enis S m ith , D eacon, will be

o rd a in ed to th e P rie sth o o d by th e Rt. Rev. H arry S. K ennedy , O ctober 8 a t St. C olum ba’s C hurch , Paauilo , H aw aii.

* -------

S alt, w hen dissolved in w ater, m ay d is­ap p ear, b u t i t does n o t cease to exist. We can be su re of i ts p resence by ta s tin g th e w ater. Likewise, th e indw elling C hrist, th o u g h unseen , will be m ade ev iden t to o th e rs from th e love w hich He im p a rts to us.—Sadhu Sundar Singh

Diocesan Monthly Meeting of the Woman’s AuxiliaryP lan s w ere m ade a t th e E xecutive

B oard m eetin g S ep tem ber 6 fo r jo in t m eetings of th e W om an’s A uxiliaries of th e Is la n d of O ahu. Miss Jessie R. T urtle , E d u ca tio n a l S ecre tary , is in charge of p rep a rin g th e p ro g ram fo r those m o n th ly m eetings for th e com ing year. T he f irs t m eeting will be h e ld in O ctober w ith th e P rio ry as h o s t a n d C hap la in D onald B. A ldrich as th e speaker. T he N ovem ber m eeting will be a t S t. E lizabe th ’s w hen th e re will be a specia l d isp lay of a n d ta lk on v es tm en ts a n d A lta r G uild work. T he D ecem ber m eeting will fe a tu re a specia l C h ris tm as program .

All A uxiliaries a re u rged to help m ake th is new p ro jec t a success by g e ttin g as m a n y m em bers of th e ir b ra n c h to be p resen t, as possible. Mrs. E douard L. Doty is th e c h a irm a n of pub lic ity an d M iss H ilda V an D eerlin ch a irm a n of tra n sp o r ta tio n . I t is th e purpose of th e T ra n sp o rta tio n C om m ittee to a rra n g e to use a few ca rs from each d is tric t to b ring people to th e m eetings each m o n th . T hese m eetings will give th e w om en of th e E piscopal ch u rch es in th e c ity a n o p p o rtu n ity to becom e b e tte r acquain ted , to le a rn w h a t th e d iffe re n t b ran c h es a re doing a n d to p la n fo r th e fu tu re w ork in th ese Islands. E ach b ra n c h will be called upon a t th e m ee tin g to give th e n u m b er p re se n t a s rep rese n ta tiv es of th e ir m ission or p arish . We u rge th e p re s i­d en t of each b ra n c h to ge t all th e deta ils from Mrs. F raser, th e D istric t P residen t, so th a t pub lic ity m ay be given th ro u g h each congregation . T he f irs t m eeting will be h e ld a t th e P rio ry on W ednesday, O ctober 4.

й -

B U Y W A R B O N D S

CriticsBy th e Rev. R. J. Spinner

R ector, St. A ndrew ’s C hurch C hicago H eights, Illinois

JIM BROWN is a m an who says, “I am High Church.

But down at St. W hosis—Well, th a t is not MY Church!

The people don’t bow at th e right, proper places.

The Altar’s n ot decked w ith the right colored laces.

So I don’t go to Church!”

Sam W est is a m an who says, “I am Low Church.

But down at St. Whosis—Well, th a t’s worse than NO Church!

The people there get on their knees w hen they pray;

And fast for Communion! Or th a t’s w hat they say.

So I don’t go to Church!”

Bill Sm ith is a m an who says, “I don’t care

If the ritual is fancy or not. I am there

At St. W hosis, each Sunday at least; and I KNOW

T hat Jesus is there in the Sacra­m ent— SO,

I always go to Church!"

The critics are ready, w ith ham m er and tongs

To rip a t th e Service—th e Choir and th e songs,

The ritual—or lack o f it— Sermon or Prayer.

But where ARE the critics? Well, they are n ot there!

They don’t go to Church!—F ro m T he Episcopal

C h u rch E vangelist

October, 1944 F iv e

Army and Navy Commission Offering Г

4 ■■ ■ . i ЯП.

L e tte rs have gone from th e B ishop’s Office to all p a rish e s a n d m issions, also to ind iv iduals w ho have se n t co n trib u -

. tions to th e B ishop’s office d irect, th a n k ­ing th e m fo r th e ir very generous response to th e ap p eal for co n trib u tio n s to th is fund . As ou r to ta l is now over $4,000.00, th e D istric t of H onolulu feels th a t we a re do ing o u r sh a re in keep ing ou r C hurch w ith ou r m en a n d w om en in th e service a n d we a re p ro u d to feel t h a t we are ho ld ing h ig h th e a rm s of o u r C h ap ­la in s in th e w ork th e y a re doing all over th e world.

In th e lis t w hich follows, we have cred ited to th e p arish es a n d m issions, as best we could, th e o fferings th a t cam e d irec t to th e B ishop’s O ffice:St. A ndrew ’s C a th e d ra l Parish....$ 732.65 St. A ndrew ’s H aw ’n C ongregation 292.53St. P e te r ’s C h u rch ........................... 572.79St. C lem en t’s P a r ish ......................... 789.64St. E lizabe th ’s M ission..................... 234.43St. L uke’s M ission............................. 25.00Holy T rin ity M ission....................... 130.00C h u rch of th e E p ip h an y ............... 281.37Good S a m a rita n M ission............... 32.93St. M ark ’s M ission............................. 38.68St. M ary’s M ission........................ 40.47St. J o h n ’s -b y - th e -S e a ..................... 25.67Holy In n o cen ts , L ah a in a , Maui.... 140.00St. J o h n ’s M ission, K ula, M aui 57.87Holy Apostles, Hilo, H aw aii 82.00St. C olum ba’s, P aau ilo , Hawaii.... 50.00St. Ja m es’ M ission, P a p a a lo a 40.00C hrist C hurch , K ea lak e k u a 5.70Holy Cross Chapel, M olokai 5.00C hurch of th e Good S hepherd ,

W ailuku, M aui .......................... 200.00All S a in ts ’ C hurch , K ap aa , K au a i 44.00 C hrist M em orial C hurch , K ilau ea 33.00K o h a la M issions, H aw aii............... 175.12D irect, n o t ab le to a llo ca te 38.00St. J o h n ’s M issione, Eleele, K au a i 89.26

$4,156.11 * -------

The Shining Garments of St. John’s

T he lit t le chapel o f S t. J o h n ’s, on th e m o u n ta in sid e of K ula, is now com pletely rep a ire d a n d p a in ted , a f te r h av in g a w ait o f fou r m o n th s fo r a co n trac to r. B u t such th in g s a re to be expected a n y ­w here these days.

U pon le a rn in g th a t th e b a lan ce s till due w as $180.00, th e Rev. Y. S an g M ark, th e fo s te r p a re n t o f th e M ission, s ta r te d c ircu la tin g ag a in am ong fo rm er m em bers of St. J o h n ’s now in H onolulu a n d ra ised $123.00, advancing th e balance, know ing frien d s w ould soon m ake up th e am oun t. Those rep resen ted in th e f in a l assistance w ere: E dw ard F. Ing , Mrs. C hang K im On, R obert Hue, M rs. A lfred Wong, G eorge Т. C. T yau, Ja m es T. Y. Tyau, R obert T. Y. Tyau, Mrs. K on F a t Ching, Dr. D. H. K ong Li, P e te r Leong, K. L. Len, R ich a rd Ing , M rs. Alice Fong Wong, Mrs. L ing K on Seu, B ishop K ennedy , V ernon Shim , H elen Shim , P h ilip S. N. M ark, A nna M. M ark , W alton Shim , M rs. Y. C. Shim , S t. P e te r ’s G uild a n d A uxiliary, Geo. L. Ing .

T h u s upon th e re tire m e n t of M rs. S him th e en tire p ro p e rty is cheerfu lly tu rn e d over to th e B ishop w ith o u t d eb t a n d in good condition .

Ж

. ■ ■■■ • - j t Щ■**» I *. ,’МФ.

\ ■* ■’ Ш

І І Р 1Щ ш ш■ w

Miss M a rg a re t K n epper on th e s ta f f of St. M ary’s Home

a n d M ission

D eaconess L au ra K n ep p er on th e s ta f f of St. M ary’s Home

a n d M ission

St. Luke’s Korean Church Honors Bishop and

Mrs. Kennedy

Services at Territorial Hospital

Bishop K ennedy a n d fam ily w ere guests of ho n o r a t a d in n e r given by th e m em ­bers o f St. L uke’s K o rean C hurch a t th e hom e of M r. a n d M rs. Jo h n K. P ark , 1562 T h u rs to n Avenue, th e even ing of S ep tem ber 17. T h is recep tion w as p la n ­n e d ea rly in th e sp rin g b u t on acco u n t of th e d e p a r tu re of th e Rev. N oah K. Cho, th e v icar of St. L uke’s C hurch , a s one of th e in te rp re te rs fo r th e S a ip an invasion forces, i t h a d to be postponed. A m ong th e guests w ere C ap ta in P ey ton H arrison , L ieut. C om m ander a n d Mrs. C arr, Mrs. D avid A kana, th e Rev. H; D. A ppenzeller a n d Miss M yers. M r. T. S. Lyum, one of th e w ard en s of St. L uke’s in tro d u ced th e guests. Dr. C a rr rep lied in R ussian fo r h im self a n d M rs. C arr, th e Rev. Mr. A ppenzeller rep lied in K o rean a n d M iss M yers in M an d arin ; a n d C ap ta in H arriso n gave a b it of K o rean h is to ry w hich th e m a s te r of cerem onies sa id w as new to him .

A fter th e d in n e r w hich w as en tire ly K orean w ith th e exception of th e tu rkey , Miss G race K im favored th e guests w ith a K orean dance a n d Miss A nnie K im sa n g L an d of Hope a n d Glory.

T he Rev. W. A rth u r R oberts o f St. Jo h n ’s -b y -th e -S e a h a s a r ra n g e d w ith the S u p e rin te n d e n t of th e T e rrito r ia l Hospi­ta l, Dr. P. H. S tephens, to conduct a chapel service tw ice a m o n th on Sundays. T he Rev. M r. R oberts w ill be g lad to m in is te r to a n y p a tie n ts from o u r con­g reg a tio n s if h e is adv ised of. th e ir nam es by e ith e r th e fam ily o r th e clergy.

AcknowledgmentsWe acknow ledge g ifts a n d subscrip tions

fo r th e H aw aiian C hurch C hronicle which have been received from A ugust 15 to S ep tem ber 16. W here th e am o u n t is not given i t is $1.00.

T he Rev. W. A rth u r R oberts, Mrs. G ertru d e Lee, M rs. A rth u r T. S hort, Mrs. W. C. R e ic h a rd t $5.00, Miss L au ra Brown $5.00, Mrs. H. McK. H arriso n $3.00, Miss Rose Louise Schief, M rs. E rn e s t H. H unt, M rs. Ja m es T. T ada , L t. Col. M organ Ashley $5.00.

THOSE OF US WHO W ISH TO RE­FORM th e w orld have a sp lend id chance o f d em o n stra tin g su ch ab ility by s ta r tin g r ig h t a t hom e a n d th a t does n o t m ean only th e o th e r m em bers of th e fam ily.

C. BREWER AND COMPANY, LIMITED(E S T A B L IS H E D 1826)

I N S U R A N C E itideSg necessity.In su re a g a in s t such con tingencies as

FIR E, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT, BURGLARY, PERSONAL LIABILITY(Arising from th e p u rsu it of B usiness o r P leasu re)

Let us attend to your every Insurance need PHONE 6 2 6 1 P . O. BOX 3 4 7 0

HONOLULU, Т. H.

S ix October, 1944

Major Items In BriefPUBLISHES BOOK—Dr. M ildred E.

S taley h a s ju s t h a d h e r new book re leased from th e press, e n title d “A T ap e stry of M emories—An A utobiography.” H er m any friends a re looking fo rw ard to read in g h e r la te s t pub lication .

M AJOR WALTER J. HOLLANDER, son of M r. T. J . H ollander, w as in H onolulu on leave fo r a few days. He h a s been in E n g lan d since Ja n u a ry , 1941 a n d h a s served w ith th e B ritish a n d A m erican

■ a ir forces. He flew over from E n g lan d I an d p la n s to r e tu rn by a ir. H is m an y 1 friends w ere h ap p y to have h im hom e

an d th e y a ll look fo rw ard to th e day w hen h e will r e tu rn w ith h is E nglish bride to m ake h is hom e here.

GOLDEN WEDDING—A h o st o f friends g a th ered a t th e hom e of Mr. a n d M rs.

: G erald E. B ry a n t in H onolu lu on S ep- 3 tem ber 6 th to ce leb ra te th e ir f if t ie th

! W edding A nniversary . T he w hole Dio­cese sends th e ir A loha to th is fa ith fu l church couple w ho w ere m a rrie d a t C hris t C hurch , K ea lak ek u a by th e Rev. S. H.

j Davis.

i POSTULANT RECEIVED—M r. A ntone j C aca tian h a s been received as p o s tu la n t j in th e D istric t. He h a s been ou r lay a w orker w ith th e F ilip ino people on K au a i I fo r th e p a s t tw o y ea rs an d h a s served as j in te rp re te r fo r th e Rev. J. T hurlow s B aker. Mr. C a ca tia n h a s been in s tru - I m e n ta l in bu ild ing up o u r ac tive ch u rch I w ork am ong th e F ilip ino people a n d

assisted in th e p re p a ra tio n of a co n firm ­a tio n class of over fo rty persons.

ORGANIST—M r. W illiam T h aa n u m , cho ir m a s te r a n d o rg an is t a t S t. A ndrew ’s C a th e d ra l fo r th e p a s t e ig h t y ears is now a m em ber of ou r a rm ed forces a n d is ta k in g h is basic tra in in g . We g rea tly m iss h im an d send h im o u r h e a r ty aloha. Mr. V irgil B rad fie ld h a s been serv ing as o rg an is t since Mr. T h aa n u m le f t a n d we welcome h im to th e C athed ra l.

THE CONVOCATION JOURNALS have been received fro m th e p r in te r a n d have been d is trib u te d to th e D istric t a n d P a rish officers. A few e x tra copies a re availab le fo r anyone in te re s te d in receiv­ing th e rep o rts o f ou r w ork in H aw aii fo r th e p a s t year.

BISHO P AND MRS. KENNEDY welcome th e b ir th of tw in sons, b o m on Septem ber2. T he boys will be n am ed Joel B e rt a n d M ark Leslie.

OUR CHURCH S C H O O L S HAVE OPENED fo r th e ir new school year. St. A ndrew ’s P rio ry opened on S ep tem ber 6 w ith a n en ro llm en t of 418 girls. T he C a th e d ra l Close h a s seem ed em p ty these p as t few m o n th s a n d we welcom e th e girls back to school aga in . Io lan i School opened on S ep tem ber 11 w ith 515 boys. TTie board ing d e p a r tm e n t is lim ited to 30 boys th is year. M any new te ac h e rs have been added to th e s ta ff . B o th schools h a d to tu r n aw ay m a n y ch ild ren who w ished to enroll. U n til m ore te a c h ­ers a re availab le th e en ro llm en ts will have to be lim ited.

October, 1944

M ISS MARGARET KAM AND LIEUT. KIMBALL CHEN w ere m a rrie d in St. A ndrew ’s C a th e d ra l on S ep tem ber 2 by th e Rev. W ai O n Shim . Miss K am h as been ou r fa ith fu l S unday School S u p er­in te n d e n t a t M oanaloa G ard en s fo r th e p a s t six years. She will be g rea tly m issed by th e ch ild ren a n d th e D istric t. To L ieut, a n d Mrs. C hen go ou r h e a r tie s t b es t w ishes.

MOLOKAI HOSPITAL—O ur S hingle M em orial H osp ita l on M olokai h a s r e ­ceived from th e OCD of th e T e rr ito ry of H aw aii a n ew o p e ra tin g tab le , som e in s tru m e n ts , a n d a new X -ra y w ith fluoroscope. T h is eq u ipm en t is loaned w ith th e u n d e rs ta n d in g th a t if a n d w hen sa le is au th o rized i t w ill be pu rchased . We a re very g ra te fu l a n d happy , a s th is equ ipm en t adds g rea tly to th e efficiency of o u r h o sp ita l w h ich is th e only one on th e is lan d of M olokai m in is te rin g to th e civilian popu la tion .

STOP IN AT AN OPEN CHURCH, or b e tte r , re tire w ith in a h e a r t open to God, w herever you m ay be, a n d ta k e all your loved ones a n d frie n d s w ith in th e em brace of your p rayer. T here is no b e t te r w ay th a n lif tin g th e m in to th e h a n d s of th e F a th e r w ith th e co n fid en t th o u g h t, “In to T hy h a n d s I com m end th e m .” T here is th e com pan ion p ray e r th a t th e ir h a n d s m ay be ever in th e h a n d s of th e F a th e r . These boys of ours a re on lonely p a th s ; we know n o t w here, f a r aw ay islands, co n tin en ts , seas a n d skies of th e globe. T he F a th e r knows w here th e y a re a n d ou r p ray e rs enfo ld them .

IF WE EVER TEND TO BECOME EN­GROSSED w ith o u r p e tty little selves a n d our tin y little persona l p roblem s a n d feel so rry fo r ourselves, th e n s ta n d in th o u g h t w ith a boy in a n a rm y o r n av y hosp ital, a boy of e ig h teen fo r in stan ce , who will n ev e r see ag a in an d h e a r h is sobs a n d sense th e th o u g h tfu l ca re of th e o th e r boys in th e w ard fo r “th is k id ”. T he G rey L adies know a n d th e ir only th o u g h t for them selves is, “T hey th a t w ait upon th e Lord sh a ll renew th e ir s tre n g th .” We requ ire rea l relig ion in th ese days of raw need.

TH E REV. KENNETH O. MILLER, v icar of C h ris t C hurch , K ea lakekua, a f te r m a n y m o n th s in th e hosp ita l, h a s been able to re tu rn to h is hom e w here h e is receiv ing th e excellen t n u rs in g ca re of Mrs. M iller. H is m a n y frien d s h av e h im in th e ir p ray e rs c o n s tan tly a n d w ish h im speedy recovery.

TH E CHURCH IS TH E GLOW ING CENTER w here we le a rn th e tru e m e a n ­in g o f w orship, th e tru e m ean in g of fellow ship an d th e w onder of a w ork ing re la tio n sh ip w ith God. “A fter th e ea rly service I a m on top of th e w orld fo r th e day a n d week,” says one. fa ith fu l com ­m u n ic an t. T h a t is one side. If, to speak o f a n o th e r side, we h e a r a person com ing from a service s ta r t to gossip suppose we ta k e th e m gen tly by th e a rm a n d say, “L et’s go back in to th e C h u rch a n d s ta r t all over ag a in to le a rn th e tru e m e a n ­ing of w orship, th e tru e m e an in g of fe l­low ship a n d th e w onder o f a w orking re la tio n sh ip w ith God.”

TH E STAINED GLASS SECTIONS for o u r V ictory W indow a t All S a in ts ’ C hurch h av e a t la s t been received fro m Z e ttle r S tudios in New Y ork C ity a n d will be in s ta lled th is week. As soon a s a r ra n g e ­m e n ts can be m ade fo r i ts illu m in a tio n a n d th e ta f f e ta service flag b ea rin g a s ta r fo r each m a n in service from All S a in ts ’ C h u rch arriv es from th e m a in ­la n d , a specia l service o f ded ica tion will be held . T he bronze ta b le t ca rry in g th e n am e of a ll those on o u r H onor Roll m u st w a it u n til th e w ar is over.—F rom T he K au a ian .

ST. CLEMENT’S GUILD AND AUX­ILIARY W ISHES TO HAVE in fo rm ed officers, so th e elections a re now h e ld a t th e la s t m eeting before th e sum m er v acation , o r in Ju n e , th e new ly elected officers th u s h a v in g th e sum m er m o n th s to p la n th e w ork of th e y ea r a n d select th e ir com m ittees. T h e o fficers a re in ­s ta lled in S ep tem ber a n d rea d y fo r action . A co rp o ra te C om m union is h e ld on th e f irs t S unday in O ctober fo r th e G uild a n d A uxiliary.

YEARLY CONTRIBUTION—T his year, a s fo r m a n y years p a s t, M rs. G loria Thom , who p r in ts ou r C onvocation J o u rn ­al, h a s fu rn ish ed us w ith 50 copies free, a s h e r co n trib u tio n to th e w ork of o u r c h u rc h in th ese Islands. We ta k e th is o p p o rtu n ity of th a n k in g h e r fo r th is very generous gift.

SAM CHING TIRE SHOPOFFICE PHONE 2265 PH ILLIP AND SAM

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THE BISHOP’S SCHOOLUpon the Scripps Foundation. Boarding and day school for girls. Interm ediate Grades. Preparation for E astern Colleges. Caroline Seely Cummins, M .A., V assar, H eadm istress. The Right Rev. W . B ertrand Stevens, P res id en t,' Board of Trustees.

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