yMVFJ,9TY0FШ Ш &

Hawaiian Church Chronicleѣеѵoted to the Interests of ©hureh Шогк in Hawaii

The Diocesan P a p e r __________________________________

VOL. XV. H O N O L U L U , Т . H ., M AY, 1924 N o. 29

Hawaiian Church ChronicleSuccessor to the Anglican Church Chronicle.

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

Tie Et. Rev. John D. L a Mothe . . . . Editor-in-ChiefHerman V. von Holt, 97 M erchant St. - - Business A gent

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

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. Rev. John D. LaM othe, D.D., Dean.Eev. Canon W illiam 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, V icar. Phone 1908.

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

St. Peter’s Chinese, Emm a 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, Eev. P . T. Fukao, P . O. Box 796; Phone 6521. St. Elizabeth’s, Chinese, N. K ing S treet, Palam a.

Priest-in-Charge, Rev. Jam es E. K ieb, 1040 P ua L ane; Pbone 8745. Rev. Woo Yee Bew, A ssistan t P riest.

St. Luke’s, Korean—W orshipping a t S t. E lizab e th ’s. Priest-in-Charge of St. E lizab e th ’s.Mr. P. Y. Cho, L ay Reader, P . O. Box 1436; Phone 8210.

St. Mary’s Church, M oiliili, 2108 S. K ing S tree t; Phone 69772. Priest-in-Charge of E piphany, Kaimuki.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 R oad; Phone 7527. Priest-in-Charge of H aw aiian Congregation.

Epiphany Churcih, Kaimuki, 10th Avenue and Palolo Avenue.Uiest-in-Charge: Rev. Elmer S. Freem an, 1103 10th Ave.,

Kaimuki; Phone 7724.M AUI.

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

®°ly Innocents, Lahaina.Hriest-in-Charge, Eev. F rank N. Cockcroft, Lahaina.

8t- John’s, Kula.Hriest-in-Charge Good Shepherd.

B HAW AII.0ly Apostles, Hilo.

Sector, J . Lamb Doty, Hilo.

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

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

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

St. A ugustine’s, K ohala;St. A ugustine’s, Korean, K ohala; Priest-in-Charge.St. P a u l’s, M akapala; Г Rev. Jam es W alker, Kohala.St. Jam es, W aimea;

KAUAI.Episcopal Missions on K auai.

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

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

A B oarding and D ay School for Girls.F acu lty :— Sister O livia M ary, P rincipal; S ister Сатоііпе

M ary, T reasurer; Miss Coutts, Mrs. Helen Creech, Mrs. Caroline Zufeldt, Miss E lizabeth Baker, Mrs. P o rte r M iller, Miss E d ith E itch, Mrs. Bernice Steven, Mrs. C. N. W ilson, Miss M ary J a n e t Ruley, Mrs. H elen K ing, Miss Dorothy W illiams.

Io lan i School, S. B ere tan ia S tree t, Honolulu; Phone 1980.A B oarding and D ay School fo r Boys.F acu lty :—R obert R. Spencer, P rincipal; E sther C. Tulley,

M adeline Dallas, K arl S. Pearm an, Ju lia E. H ert, Helen I. Bailey, R oberta Caldwell, Mrs. Gladys Faulkner, Rae Buel, Helene E. M cPike, Eunice Haddon, M ary Louise Wilson, Helen E. M urphy, E the l H utton, E lizabeth M arshall, Mrs. E lva Oakes, Rev. Elm er S. Freem an, Ja n E. Mowat, Bookkeeper; Mrs. Jas. Woolaway, M atron.

T rin ity School, B eretan ia S treet, Honolulu; Phone 3045.A D ay School fo r Japanese Boys and Men.

Rev. P. T. Fukao, Superintendent. Faculty—Miss Emma Villio, P rincipal; Mrs. V ergie Roberts, Mrs. R eta W illiams.

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

Chang.

St. E lizab e th ’s School, N. K ing S treet, Honolulu.Rev. J . F . K ieb, Superin tendent; 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.Day School—K indergarten through T hird Grade.F acu lty :—Miss H ilda V an Deerlin, P rincipal; Miss Sara

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

St. M ark ’s, K apahulu, 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 young w orking women.Miss C harlotte Teggart, M anager; Phone 2924.

H A W A IIPaauilo Church School, Paauilo.

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

Holy A postles’ Japanese School, Hilo.Rev. J . Lamb Doty, Superintendent.A n igh t sehool fo r young men and womsa.

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.

St. Andrew’s Cathedral Parish.By Bishop LaM othe.

A pril 19— George W heeler Wolf, Jr .A pril 19—Suzanne Lee Skylstead.A pril 19-—Loreene Dorothy Boiler.A pril 19—Lei Apo.A pril 19—E thel Puunani Goo.A pril 19—Helen Yoshi M orikawa.A pril 19—Alice Eusa Yamami.

By Canon Ault- A pril 0—M arian E v ere tt T rotter.A pril 6 —Prances Sickles Trotter.A pril 9— Gerald Boy Nida.A pril 11—Charles Nicholas Marquez.A pril 11—M itchell M inoru Tanaka.A pril 11—D avid Chong Jay .A pril 11—R ichard Tadashi Ono.A pril 11—Elsie Muriel W adsworth H arrison.A pril 20—Aaron M akinney Chaney A pril 21—M ary Alice Bailey.A pril 21— George W illiam Bailey.A pril 27—R ichard Hoe W orcester.A pril 27—Douglas John W orcester.A pril 27—Eugene B ryan Girdler.M ay 4— Chas. Frederick M arsland, Jr .M ay 4—William Creed Lawson.M ay 4—Edwin P arker Lawson.

Epiphany Church, Kaimuki.By the Bev. Elm er S. Freem an.

M arch 26—John W illiam B arr.A pril 19—B eatrice K uulei Kroll.A pril 19—Della K athleen A rnott.A pril 19—Thomas M artin A rnott.A pril 19—Robertson A lexander A rnott.A pril 19—Edwin Farley Bacorn.A pril 19—Dorothy Eloise Bacorn.A pril 19—Joseph E arl Bacorn.A pril 19—Boy Edw ard Muelehi.A pril 19—M yrtle Louise Johnson.A pril 19—Boy Edw ard Johnson.A pril 19—Francis Joseph Polglaze Jam es.A pril 19—M argaret H elen Jam es.A pril 19—Theodore Balph Jam es.

St. Andrew’s Hawaiian Congregation By the Rev. D. B. O ttm ann.

A pril 13—L uther Lawrence Todd.A pril 20—M ilnora Georgette Kekuewa.

St. Augustine’s, Kohala.By the Bev. Jam es W alker.

A pril 21—Thomas H arold Scott May, Jr .A pril 21—Aileen K uulei May.

Holy Innocents, Lahaina.By the Bev. F. N. Cockcroft.

A pril 20— G ertrude Caroline Lewis.A pril 20—Catherine K alaekahi Chan Mau.

Church of the Good Shepherd, Wailuku. By the Bev. J . Chas. Villiers.

A pril 20—Jane Elsie Calmes.A pril 20—Isabel Carolyn Wicke.A pril 20— H enry H iileialii Holt.M ay 4—M ary Louise Wilson.

St. Elizabeth’s Mission.By the Bev. Jas . F. Kieb.

M ay 4—Clarence Foon Kam

St. Luke’s, Korean.By the Rev. Jas . F. K ieb.

A pril 6 —Young Chung Chu.A pril 6 —Youn Soo Shin.A pril 6 —She Young In.A pril 6 — Cha Nam Shin.A pril 6 —E un H yoni Kim.A pril 6 —Eun Sun Kim.A pril 6 —E uni Soon Moon.A pril 6 —Eun Shik Kim.A pril 6 — Cheung Soo Chung.

CONFIRMATIONS.“ Sealed Unto the D ay of R edem ption.”

S t. A n d re w ’s C a th e d ra l P a r ish .Presented by the Bev. Canon Ault.

A pril 13— George L ester Burningham .‘ ‘ —Lawrence Wah H au Chock.“ — Raymond K ui Chang.“ —Leonard Wood Crosby.“ —Jam es Sharpe Danford.‘ ‘ —Francis F itzgerald.‘ ‘ -—Alfred Lucius Hodgman.“ —D avid Chong Jay .“ —Daniel Kahoiwai.“ —Charles Nicholas Marquez.“ —Richard Tadashi Ono.“ — Gordon Cummins Boss.“ — Charles W alter Scribner.“ —M itchel M inoru Tanaka.“ —Merle Bussell Thompson.“ — W illiam H enry W alker.“ —W illiam Douglas tWeeks.“ —Robert Carlisle E ckart.‘ ‘ — Thomas Gordon E ckart.‘ ‘ — Lillian M arguerite Anderson.‘ ‘ —E lizabeth Harlow Bacon.“ —Eleanor Cassidy Bickerton.“ —M argaret Dorothy Bomke.“ —K aiu lan i W anda Chillingworth.“ —K aiulani Liloa Gretchen E. Constable.“ — Grace From hertz.‘ ‘ —M argaret W anless Hockley.‘ ‘ —E thel Lois H utton.“ —Helen Florence Judd.“ —A nna Geraldine Lange ‘ ‘ — M ililani Bose Lucas.“ —Jan e tta Isobel Macrae M acLean ‘ ‘ —Hortense M aile Mossman.‘ ‘ •—Eleanor Sayer.“ —M ary E d ith Brodie Spencer.“ —Florence M ildred Thornton.“ —Lorraine B arbara T raut.“ —M arian E v ere tt T rotter.“ —Elsie M uriel H arrison W adsworth.“ — Cordelia E lizabeth Walsh.“ — M arion Eleanor W hite.

A pril 17—Jam es Lowrie Cockburn.Presented by the Bev. J. Knox Bodel.

A pril 13—Bogardus Snowden Cairns.P resented by the Bev. М. E. Carver for K auai Missions.

A pril 27— Selma Violet Leilani Kruse.S t. A n d re w ’s H a w a iia n C ongregation . Presented by the Eev. D. E. O ttm ann.

A pril 13—Dora Leimaeole McAngus.“ —A lexander Monroe McAngus.“ —W ynonah A bigail McAngus.

H A W A I I A N C H U R C H C H R O N I C L E . 3

April 13—J

April 13—I

-A lexander M ahaulu McAngus.-Goldie B eatrice McAngus.-Bella K ahilan i N ahale.-Charles Edw ard Stone.-O livia Mulehu Cluney.-H arley Y ineck Ludington.-Yoshino H arrie tt Kuwamoto.

St. Mary’s Mission.Presented by the Eev. E. S. Freem an.

-May Sumiko Nishimura.-Lucy M argaret Puahi.-Edna Kiyo Ito .-Helen Cum Nee Seu.-H elen K ikum i Nishimoto.-E uth Aiko Ogoto. (Presented by the Eev. P . T. Fukao.)

St. Elizabeth’s Mission.Presented by the Eev. Jas. F . Kieb.

-Dorothy Ah L in Chow.-Nellie A1 You Moy Kam.

“ —Helen Min Jay .“ —En Sin Goo.“ —Esther Yap Yini.“ —Daniel Lee.“ —Stephen Tyau.“ —Arthur Lau.

St. Luke’s.Presented by the Eev. Jas. F . Kieb.

April 13—Maria You.“ —Soon E ui Shin.“ —Du Soon Chung.“ —Hi Ya You.“ —Alary Shong.“ —Ok Nam Shin.“ —Edward Kim.“ —Keum Po Kim.“ —H arry Choi.“ —ЛѴШіат Choy.

A1AEEIAGES.“ Those Whom God H ath Joined Together-”

St. Andrew’s Cathedral Parish.By Bishop LaM othe.

April 8—Allison Bryee Given and Doris Alarie Kerns.St. Elizabeth’s Mission.

By the Eev. Jas. F . K ieb.March 22—Sin Kwong Chan and Lee Shee P ar.

St. Luke’s, Korean.By the Eev. Jas . F . K ieb.

April 29—Shong Kook Seu, and K im H ay Min.

Feb. 16- Feb. 2 1 — Feb. 28- March 2 2 - April 6 - April 7- April 1 1 - April 23- V i l 23-

V i l 2 0 -

BUEIALS.“ Some Are Fallen A sleep.”

B y Canon Ault.■Frank Paeleco. _Alexander McKibbin.George W alter Lincoln.—Semion Valueff.-Mason W illiam W h ita rt Gilbert. •William H enry Colin Campbell. ■Beatrice H ilda Young.■Alice Caceres.■Frederick Mason.

St. Paul’s, Makapala, Hawaii. By the Eev. Jam es W alker.

■Lillian Ai.St. Elizabeth’s Mission.

By the Eev. Jas. F . K ieb.

M arch 17—Chang Chun Tau.St. Luke’s, Korean.

By the Eev. Jas. F. K ieb, A pril 21—Chung K wan Choo.

APPORTIONMENT FOR MISSIONS—1924

St.St.St.St.St.

525.00500.00275.00200.00

A p p o rtio n m ent

A ndrew 's Catli. P a r . .81,500.00 A ndrew ’s (H a w a iia n ). 500.00P eter’s ....................C lem ent’s ...............E lizab eth ’s ...........

E piph any . ...................St. JIary’s ............................ 175.00•S t. Mark’s ............................ 100.00St. L uke’s ............................... 150.00H oly T rin ity ........................ 150.00Good Shepherd .................. 200.00H oly Innocents .................... 100.00•S t. Joh n ’s, K u la ................. 25.00H oly A p ostles ......................... 300.00•S t. A u g u stin e ’s .................. 100.00•S t. A u gu stin e's (K o r ea n ). 50.00•S t. P a u l’s ................................. 100.00St. J am es’, ЛѴаітеа ........... 50.00C hrist Church .................... 225.00T aauilo ..................................... 35.00•S t. J am es’, P a p a a lo a 35.00K auai M issions .................... 100.00SchofleJd B arracks ............................St. A ndrew ’s P riory ..........................Io lan i ..........................................................L oose O ffering .....................................

R eceived from ------W . A. & Sunday

Jr. A. Schools P arish $ 100.00 .?............. 81.90S.22

T ota l R eceip ts May 9

82,008.22

351.27 351.2773.00 50.15 131.15

220.29 229.2901.34 S5.S5 150.19

153.G5 153.G5105.10 105.10111.S0 111.80110.00 110.0002.00 30.72 92.72

2У.17 3.15 31.32

S0.00 32.10 112.1012.00 10.00 52.00

130.00 130.00

1S.13 21.55 72.9S11.31 11.3111.50 35.00 л 10.50

330.S2107.25

1 1 .0 0

330.82107.2511.90

$8,195.00 $ 160.00 $2,129.SO $2,1S0.04 $1,475.90

CONVOCATION EXPENSE FUND, 1924

Oahu— Assessment ReceivedSt. A ndrew ’s Cathedral P a rish ....................... $ 300.00St. A ndrew ’s, H aw aiian .................................... 45.00St. P e te r ’s ............................................................. 25.00

*St. C lem ent’s .......................................................... 45.00 $ 45.00St. E lizab e th ’s ..................................................... 15.00Epiphany ................................................................ 15.00

*St. M ary ’s ............................................................. 6.00 6.00St. M a rk ’s ............................................................. 5.00St. L uke’s ............................................................. 10.00Holy T rin ity ......................................................... 10.00

M aui—•*Good Shepherd ........................■............................ 25.00 25.00Holy Innocen ts’ ................................................... 15.00

*St. Jo h n ’s ............................ '................................ 6.00 6.00H aw aii—■

Holy A postles’ ..................................................... 20.00*St. A ugustine’s ....................................................... 10.00 10.00*St. A ugustine’s (K o rean ).................................. 5.00 5.00

St. P a u l’s ............................................................... 5.00 5.00St. Jam es’, W aimea .......................................... 5.00Christ Church ....................................................... 15.00Paauilo ......................................................................... 5.00

*St. Jam es’, Papaaloa ........................................ 5.00 5.00K auai Missions ........................................................ 5.00

*Those Parishes and Missions marked w ith a sta r have paid in fu ll Apportionm ent or Convocation Assessment.

CONVOCATION.

The tiventy-seeond annual Convocation of the M issionary Distr ic t was voted by all to be a profitable and pleasant occasion. I t

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

began w ith a celebration of the Holy Communion on Saturday, A pril 26th. A t 2 p. m. the Bishop called the Convocation to order in the Davies Memorial H all, when all the Clergy were present and representatives from all the Parishes and Missions. The business of Convocation was largely of a routine nature and was dispatched prom ptly. The Eev. J . Chas. V illiers presented a very good and helpful report from the Committee on Social and Moral Conditions, and the Eev. D. E. O ttm ann a most careful and painstak ing report on the sta te of the Church, based on the Parochial Eeports. We hope his work will lead to more accurate Parochial Eeports in the future. The most im portant b it of business was a revision of the Constitution and Canons of the M issionary District- Some of the changes made have been needed fo r some years. One of peculiar in terest was the elim ination of the “ m ale” as a qualification for vestrym en and delegates to Convocation. We hope this la tte r provision will make it possible fo r the Parishes on the other islands to be more frequently represented by ind ividuals from the Parish, instead of so often making use of the provision to appoint someone in Honolulu to represent them.

On Sunday a t 11 a. in., the Annual Convocation Service was held, a t whieh tim e the Bishop delivered his annual address, which is prin ted in this issue. A t n ight a t the annual M issionary Service, there was only a fa ir congregation, bu t two excellent ad dresses were delivered by the Eev. E. S. Freem an and the Eev. Jam es W alker.

On Monday afternoon a most delightful reception was held by Mrs. F. J. Lowery. U nfortunately , some of our people wrere under the misapprehension th a t i t was only intended for the delegates. We thought it was understood th a t the inv ita tion was a general one.

Tuesday was W om an’s A uxiliary Day, one of the most successfu l ever held. I t began w ith a celebration of the Holy Communion a t 9:30, the Bishop being the celebrant, a f te r which the m eeting was called to order in Davies M emorial H all by Mrs. L. M- Judd, the President, who presided w ith grace and poise. I t was a most enthusiastic m eeting, fu ll of in terest. P rofessor H arada of the U niversity of H aw aii delivered a most helpful address on “ The Appeal of C hristianity to the Japanese ,” and our fa ith fu l friend, Mrs. Theodore Eiehards, came and gave a h ea rtfe lt greeting and a real word of inspiration.

On Tuesday night some of the men of our congregations en tertained the delegates a t dinner a t the Pacific Club. The Eev. D. E. O ttm an was the speaker of the evening- He delivered an excellent address on the “ Philosophy of Evolution or F ru itio n .”

The Corporate Communion for the Clergy and b reak fast and conference a t the B ishop’s House, was held on Thursday morning instead of W ednesday, as Mrs. LaM othe was sailing W ednesday morning on the M atsonia. The conference was an inform al one b u t most helpful, and many questions and problems were raised and discussed.

THE CHILDREN’S LENTEN MITE BOX OFFERING.

The Bishop -wants to take this opportunity to thank most g ra te fu lly and sincerely the children of our Sunday Schools for the splendid response they made to his appeal a t the beginning of Lent. The L enten M ite Box Offering is the largest th a t has ever been made in the h istory of the M issionary D istrict. L ast year it was $2,494.00. This year it is to date $2,760.45, and three schools have not yet been heard from. L ast year they gave $212.00- I f they equal their record i t will mean a to ta l offering of about $2,975.00. This is practically one-third of our to ta l apportionm ent. Thank you, dear children, and please try and tra in your paren ts to give as you do. I t is a pleasure if you look a t i t in the righ t way.

THE BISHOP’S ANNUAL ADDRESS.

Convocation—April 26th, 1924.

Dear B rethren of the Clergy and L aity of the Church in the M issionary D istric t of Honolulu:

I t is w ith a glad and g ra tefu l heart for God’s continued goodness to us th a t I extend to you my most hea rtfe lt greetings as we meet again in th is the twenty-second annual Convocation since the Church in the Islands was turned over to the P ro testan t Episcopal Church in the U nited States, a f te r the nursing care over a period of fo rty years by the M other Church of England. Of all this period we can say, as we can tru ly say now, in the words of the g reat Apostle to the Gentiles, “ A great door and effectual is open unto us and there are many adversaries.” There is no limit to the opportunities th a t are ours today to bring the knowledge of the love of God through C hrist Jesus to men and women of every race and natina lity , except such as come through the lack of money and workers.

There have been no changes in our clerical staff in the year 1923, and no additions. All the positions which we have had the money to supply have been continuously m aintained. This, I think, has been a ra ther unusual record.

On December 18, 1923, I adm itted as a Postu lan t for Holy Orders, Mr. Thurston Russell Hinckley, and on A pril 2, 1924, adm itted him, all canonical requirem ents having been duly fulfilled, as a candidate for Holy Orders. On Jan u ary 31st, 1924, I adm itted as a P ostu lan t fo r Holy Orders Mr. E dgar Wm. Francis Henshaw.

D uring the year 1923 I have v isited in the in terests of the work the following places: St. P a u l’s Church, M akapala, Hawaii, on January 18, where I confirmed a class of ten, presented by the Eev. Jam es W alker. I t was an aw ful n ight of wind and rain and spoke volumes for the fidelity of these members of Christ, not one of whom was absent, though I expected to find the Church dark and unligihted. This little congregation, composed of Ha- waiians and Orientals, are in great need of a Parish House, and have accum ulated for them selves quite a little sum of money. They are entirely deserving of our help. On January 20 I went to St. A ugustine’s K orean Congregation on the K ohala mountains in the m idst of a pouring rain. Found a nice little congregation; preached and confirmed three presented by the Eev. Jam es Walker. On the 21st I preached in St. A ugustine’s, K ohala, a t 10 a.m., at St. P a u l’s in the afternoon, and again a t St. A ugustine’s at night- On the 22nd I preached a t St. Jam es, Waimea, a t 7 p.m. In the Church of the Holy Apostles, Hilo, I preached and confirmed a class of ten, presented by the Eev. J . Lamb Doty. In St. Andrew ’s C athedral on February 21, I confirmed two persons presented by the Eev. Canon A ult. On Palm Sunday, March 25, I preached a t the H aw aiian Service, 9:15 a. m., St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral, and confirmed a class of 23 presented by the Eev. Donald B- Ottm an, and a t 11 a. m. preached and confirmed a class of 35 presented by the Eev. Canon Ault. On the n ight of the same 3*1 preached a t St- M ary ’s and confirmed a class of eight presented by the Eev. E. S. Freem an. On the 26th confirmed one person in the Cathedral presented by Canon Ault. On March 28th I preached a t St. E lizabe th ’s and confirmed a class of seven presented by the Eev. Jam es F. H ieb, and on the 29th a t the same place preach ed and confirmed a class of eleven from St. L u k e’s Korean Congre gation, presented by the Eev. Jam es F. K ieb. On Sunday, AprB 8 th, preached a t Epiphany, K aim uki, and confirmed two person* presented by the Eev. Elm er S. Freem an. On A pril 22 I preaehe a t the C athedral and confirmed a class of ten presented by № Eev. Canon A ult. On M ay 9 in the Cathedral confirmed one Per son presented by Canon A ult. On May 13 I preached in St. Ре*ег Church and confirmed nine persons presented by the Eev. KonS Yin Tet- A t C h ris t’s Church, Kona, on May 30, I preached an

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

confirmed four persons presented by the Rev. D. D. W allace. On August 28 a t St. P a u l’s Church, M akapala, I preached and conn e d four. A t St. A ugustine’s on the 29th I confirmed one, and on the 30th a t St. A ugustine’s K orean Mission, K ohala Mountains. I pTeached and confirmed four, and on the same evening a t St James, Wamuela, I preached and confirmed three, all of these being presented by the Kev. Jam es W alker. On Septem ber 30 I visited Paauilo, H awaii, and preached in the Paauilo Mission a t 11 a. m., and a t 7 p. m. in St. Jam es’, Papaaloa. On October 21, at St. John’s Church, K ula, I preached and confirmed one girl, presented by the Kev. J . Chas- V illiers. On November 13th, a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hundley, K apaa, K auai, I preached and confirmed three persons presented by the Rev. Marcus E. Carver. On this visit to K auai I visited and preached in all o f the Missions maintained by Mr. Carver. I was on K auai nine days and preached от made addresses fourteen times—felt quite empty when I got back to Honolulu. On November 18, the morning I arrived from Kauai, I preached in Holy T rin ity Japanese Mission a t 11 o'clock, and confirmed a splendid class of seventeen young people presented by Rev. P . T. Pukao. On December 9, a t 11 a. т . , I visited St. C lem ent’s Church and preached to an excellent congregation. At 7 p. m. I preached in St. M ark ’s, K apahulu, and confirmed five presented by the Kev. D. K. O ttm ann. December 23 I preached a t St. A ndrew ’s H aw aiian Congregation. I preached and confirmed a class of seven presented by the Kev. D. K. Ott- man.

Of these, 73 were males and 108 females, a to ta l of 181 confirmations for the year, which, so fa r as I have been able to discover, is the largest num ber of confirmations in any one year in the history of the M issionary D istrict.

I have during the year baptized 32 persons, o fficia ted a t 16 marriages, and conducted seven funerals. I have celebrated or assisted at 113 Celebrations of the Holy Communion, and conducted or assisted a t 122 o ther services. I have attended 56 meetings of Various kinds and made 33 addresses, and preached 103 times.

Taking it all in all, I th ink the s ta te of the Church in the Islands is good. Things have gone along quietly, bu t I th ink there has been continued progress- I don’t mean th a t I am satisfied, but I think we have every ground for encouragem ent and for the determination to go on to still b e tte r things. While i t is true th a t we should congratulate ourselves th a t all our present places are filled, we are too short-handed, in case of furlough or sickness; there is no one to fa ll back on. H ad we more helpers and more means we could easily extend our work. I sincerely hope to see the time when we can have another P rie is t a t the C athedral who could be called upon in times of emergency for other places.

We have a t the present tim e a good m any projects for the ad vancement and w elfare of the work. Indeed, so m any are the needs and plans, and so varied the demands fo r money to carry them out, and each one feeling th a t his is the more im portant, that the Bishop gets a b it d istracted a t times. There are some, I think, who have an idea th a t he has a special “ oil reserve .” I t m more truly the w idow ’s cruse no t y e t quite empty. We are rejoicing that St. M ary ’s is a t last able to have a new classroom Uilding, which will relieve the extreme congestion of 18 little children, in addition to the three fa ith fu l workers. W hen the classrooms are finished the Mission House will be used entirely for a dwelling. This new building has been made possible largely through the generosity of friends not of our Church.

St. L uke’s K orean Congregation have accum ulated $1,750 to- №ards a building a t St. E lizabe th ’s, which they can have fo r the ir °wn uses. The Sunday School a t E piphany has grown so much aild the need of a more commodious hall is so g reat th a t E piphany c°ngregation are planning to double the capacity of the Guild

St. A ndrew ’s H aw aiian Congregation has built a very nice

Rectory in K aim uki for its P riest. I t was finished w ith a debt of $4,200 on it, bu t th is has already been reduced to $3,000, and the Congregation expects soon to make another paym ent on the note.

A fter a long period of negotiation, the Board of D irectors is selling a p art of the Kectory lot a t L ahaina and buying the land im m ediately back of the Kectory, intending to move the Church on to the R ectory lot. The cash difference to be paid to the Church is $6,510, which will more than pay fo r the cost of removal. The reason fo r this is because the K ectory lot, being separate from the Church, was very heavily taxed.

I t is w ith g reat satisfaction th a t I te ll you th a t through the generosity of two ladies in W ashington, form er parishioners of mine, $5,000 has been given to build a Church a t K apaa, K auai. I hope to be able to make the s ta r t very soon, bu t am w aiting on the D epartm ent of Missions to find out w hether I can pu t a man to live a t K apaa, w ith charge of the work on th a t side of the island-

Also th a t the entire indebtedness on Iolani, incurred through the building of tho cement and tile classroom building and the new la va to ry , has been paid off. This indebtedness amounted to $6,500. I t was paid off through a check received from the D epartm ent of Missions on account of the P rio r itie s ’ p a r t of the Apportionm ent for Missions. The check am ounted to $6,890.34. Io lan i has had a good record this year under the direction of Mr. R obert R. Spencer, its principal. The enrollm ent of scholars has nearly reached the 400 m ark and the staff of teachers is, I believe, the best in its history. T here .is nothing special to say of St. A ndrew ’s Priory. I t is had no building problem other than minor repairs. Under the direction of Sister Olivia Mjary and a most fa ith fu l corps of teachers, i t has continued its high standard of excellent rvork. I feel th a t I m ust bear testim ony to the splendid helpfulness of the P riory girls in the choir and services of the Church. They are always to be depended upon.

The Church o f the Good Shepherd, W ailuku, by the wise expenditure of some money on buildings on their property, provided for quite a nice endowment fund when the mortgages are paid off.

St. C lem ent’s Church is rejoicing in the possession of a new organ, which -was very much needed. I understand th a t i t is nearly paid for., This brings me to speak of a m atte r which bears more heavily

upon me than anyth ing else- The m ortgage of $30,000 on the property known as the Cummings P roperty . The land and buildings lying betw een the garage and Io lani School on B eretania S treet in fron t of the Cathedral- I t has not been possible to demolish the buildings on th is property and so open up the C athedral to the street, because the ren t of the buildings is needed to pay the in te rest on the mortgage and the taxes. U nfortunately , the ren t is not sufficient to m eet these charges by about $700 per year. This cannot continue. My earnest hope is th a t our people may be w illing to undertake a drive to raise the amount of this money. I f th is is undertaken I th ink I can promise $3,000 to wards this purpose.

(To be continued.)

GOOD FRIDAY.

The Three H ours’ Service on Good F riday was a very beau tifu l and solemn service this year. W hile there were some coming and going, most of the people stayed through the whole service, and the C athedral was fu ll for the whole three hours- 1 The Bishop conducted the service and made the addresses on C hris t’s words from the Cross. We cannot fo rbear speaking of the beau tifu l and sym pathetic w ay in which Canon A ult sang “ The R eproaches,” and the tru ly helpful way in which the P riory choir led the singing.

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. ELIZABETH’S NEWS.

A gain a glorious E aster ended a successful Lent a t St. E lizab e th ’s Mission. D uring Passion Week the Church was closed to worship as the decorators, painters, and cleaners were busy making the in terio r clean and beautifu l. Much repair had to be given the building and a new floor was pu t in the Sanctuary. The walls of the Sanctuary have been covered w ith a rich dull coffee gold done on burlap and the projecting beams have been colored a deep red, thus producing a beau tifu l effect. The choir has been restained and the whole in terio r revarnished.

On Palm Sunday a t the la te Eucharist we observed the blessing of palms, and a t the conclusion of the service the Clergy distribu ted the branches to the large congregation to be carried to their homes. A t th is same service the handsome new furn itu re fo r the Sanctuary was ded ica ted 'by the Pasto r, aided by the A ssistan t P riest and servers.

These g ifts and memorials add much to the already beautifu l Church. The W om an’s A uxiliary of St. E lizab e th ’s gave a handsome teak chair for the Bishop. Our dear friend Miss Grace L indley sta rted the fund and our good -women placed the beautiful chair to G od’s glory as a fitting seat fo r our energetic, mission- loving Bishop. A like chair was placed in the Sanctuary by the Pasto r in memory of his fa ther, Eraneis J . Kieb.

A beautifu l credence table also of teak, is the g if t of St. E lizab e th ’s Juniors. Seats for the servers were given, one by the Bev. Woo Yee Bew and fam ily in memory of M ary Woo, their daughter, and the other from St. L u k e’s K orean Congregation. A pair of handsome gilded standard candlesticks, five fee t high, to be used as Gospel and E pistle lights, and are placed on the A ltar steps, were given. This g if t is a thank-offering from Mr. Thurston Bussell H inckley, recently re turned from Honan, China. A w hite silk and Flemish embroidery A ltar fron ta l for festivals was made and given by Mrs. K ieb in memory of her fa ther, A. D. Lehman, a life long devoted Churchman.

The Bishop v isited our Mission Palm Sunday n ight and gave Confirmation to a class of 19 Chinese and Koreans. The large choir of 30 young people sang the hymns and service w ith much vigor. The Bishop spoke of the beauty of our Church and urged loyal, fa ith fu l service to the cause of Christ.

E aste r vyas, of course, our largest day. There were three celebrations of the Holy Communion—at 7 a. m. in Chinese, a t 10 a. m. for the Koreans, and a t 11 a. m. in English fo r St. E lizab e th ’s Congregation. The to ta l Communions for E aster. D ay were 159, and all of the congregations were large. M any old members were seen in their seats and even some transferred to other Parishes returned to commune a t St. E lizab e th ’s A ltar.

Our E aste r offering to taled $229.29, which is $13.00 in advance of last year, which was our banner year. This offering was presented on the A ltar of tho C athedral a t the C hildren’s Service in the afternoon and goes to m eet p art of our apportionm ent for Missions. -

The to ta l Chinese attendance during L ent was 1,379. The Communions were: Chinese, 389; Korean, 8 6 ; to tal, 475.

Mrs. Chang K au or Chang Chun Tau, the litt le m other of four babies, died in Q ueen’s H ospital in Holy Week and was buried from St. E lizab e th ’s Thursday, A pril 17. H er modest life ended in pain and death, bu t fortified by her fa ith in Christ, she met her end bravely. We now have four b righ t litt le Chinese children, three boys and a girl, w aiting to go to St. M ary ’s. Who will make it possible for them to go to the home by helping enlarge St. M ary ’s so th a t many such little ones may find shelter under its kindly roof?

Our N ight School has been greatly affected by the investigation into the im m igrant scandal. The attendance has fallen off over half. We must have had a large number of 1350 boys or smuggled Chinese.

One of the city nu trition teachers is holding large classes every W ednesday afternoon in St. E lizab e th ’s School Hall.

A special service of thanksg iv ing was held in St. Elizabeth’s Sunday, M ay 4th, in which we offered to God along w ith the Holy Eucharist our deepest g ra titude fo r His many blessings to us this L ent.'

EASTER DAY.

E aster D ay is the climax of the y e a r’s work. I t was a wonder- fu l climax in St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral this year. F ive times the C athedral was filled w ith worshippers; a t 11 a. m. i t was packed to the utm ost lim it. The flowers, which were arranged by Mrs. ArthurG. Smith and Mrs. F. J . Lowery, were exquisite—indeed, seldom do we see anything so beautiful. The reverent congregation, the beau tifu l music, the joyous note of the service, all combined to make i t a service to be remembered. There were four celebrations of the Holy Communion, a t which 724 received the Blessed Sacrament o f the L o rd ’s Supper, and thus bore testim ony to their faith and joy in our Bisen Lord. The E aste r Offering of the Haw aiian Congregation, which is tow ards the debt on the new Bee- ■ tory, amounted to $215.62. The Offering of St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral Parish was taken fo r the M issionary Apportionment, and amounted to $1,400-

A t 3 p.m. the annual E aster F estiva l Service rvas held, when the Cathedral was literally packed w ith chilidren from all our Sunday Schools, and there was no place fo r the adults who came to the service. The Bishop made a short address. The Offering yvas presented and then all went in procession through the Cathedral and grounds singing the glad E aster hymns. I t yvas a sight worth seeing.

LAHAINA.

E aster was a happy day a t Holy Innocents. I t began at seven o ’clock w ith a celebration of the Holy Communion, a t which a good number were received. The w hite hangings on the altar again and the beautifu l flowers wdiich loving hands had placed, spread a radiance over the in terio r of the little building in the quiet of th a t early morning hour.

A t a quarter to eight there were the baptism s of two little children, and a t half-past nine the older children met for Sunday School in the Parish Hall. I t has been a pleasant task on the Sundays during L ent to place a new picture each week on a large blackboard showing who are our missionary neighbors in various parts of the world. These are the pictures sent out to all our Sunday Schools by the N ational Council and serve in a splendid yvay to stim ulate an in terest in missions in the minds of our children. On th is day the mite boxes were gathered in and the amount of the E aster Offering to go tow ards the missionary vymrk of our Church came to $51.75.

A t half-past ten o ’clock there was a late celebration of the Holy Communion for those who could not come early, and again a good attendance yvas present to join in singing the beautiful E a s te r hymns and to listen to the anthem which the choir had prepared for the occasion—“ C hrist is B isen ,” by Maunder. The w nter could not bu t reflect on the far-reaching and beneficent influence of St. A ndrew ’s Priory, for the anthem is one wTell know-n at the C athedral and had been learned already by fu lly h a lf the mem bers of our choir, who a t different times had been privileged t° sing in the Cathedral choir w-hile a ttend ing school in Honolulu-

In the evening a t half-past seven o ’clock the fortn igh tly Union Sery-ice yvas held in the Church, when the hymns and anthem 0 the morning were sung again, and thus closed a day filled ̂thoughts of our L o rd ’s risen life th a t bring hope, courage, strength to all who are seeking “ those things which are above.

H A W A I I A N C H U R C H C H R O N I C L E . 7

ANNUAL MEETING.

The first Conference of Young P eop le’s Societies under the C h u r c h was attended by four organized societies—St. A ndrew ’s Hawaiian, St. A ndrew ’s Parish , St. M ary ’s, and Epiphany. I t re s u lte d in a realization of our un ity of purpose and a desire for more unity in our endeavors. Tem porary officers were elected, and Bishop LaM othe appointed Mr. E dgar Henshaw and the Eev. Elmer S. Freeman as advisers to the D istric t work.

When the second Conference took place as a p a rt of Convocation program, only a few months la ter, the same four organized societies were present, w ith the addition of young people from St. Jljdrk’s and T rin ity Missions, as well as clergy from all over the islands. At this tim e a Constitution which had been d rafted by the committee of tem porary officers and advisers was adopted', thus definitely organizing the D istric t Council of the Young People’s Societies of the D istric t of Honolulu. The following officers were elected: P resident, H enry Judd ; Vice-President, Thomas Mossman; Secretary, S tanley Schm idt; Treasurer, H. Hjorth. Cenie H ornung has been appointed Chairman of the E x tension Committee and Shiku Ito Chairm an of the Program Committee. W ith their advisers, these officers and chairmen will comprise the Executive Committee of the organization. This committee will sponsor, encourage, and help s ta r t new organizations, will advertise the work of the young people, will furnish individual parish societies w ith ideas and plans, and will endeavor to bring the young people’s societies of the Church in Honolulu to more unity of purpose and program ; to a stronger and g reater effort towards a wider and nobler vision of the place of young people in the Christian Church.

KOHALA, HAWAII.

Those who take an in te rest in the Apportionm ent w ill find th a t there are only three Churches in these Islands whose apportionm ent is larger than the Parish of K ohala—St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral, St. Andrew’s Hawaiian, and St. P e te r ’s Church. There are two other Parishes whose apportionm ent is the same as th is Parish, namely, $300.00. This is no small am ount for a scattered Parish like K ohala to raise, hut we have each year been able to report “ all pa id .”

This year we wondered i f we could really raise this amount, having lost through death and removals several of our people during the past year. N ot only have we been able to raise tbe amount, but we have gone slightly over it, and find ourselves as early as the end of April, like the village blacksm ith, able to look the whole world in the face, for we owe not any man. All the Guild dues are paid, the A pportionm ent and Convocation dues for 1924. I wish to thank my people for m aking th is possible.

During Lent -a special weekly service was held and the subject was the same as las t year, “ Hymnology. ” ,

The Guild members set themselves the task of earning not less than $1.00 during Lent, the money to be given to the M akapala Church towards the ir new hall. The sum of $12.85 has been handed in so far.

In a scattered Parish i t is impossible to have services for each Church on E aster Day. This year from Sunday, A pril 6 , to Sunday, April 20, 65 received Communion. I t is most encouraging to ®nd so many regular a t the ir Communions. I t is a regular th ing to find from 15 to 20 Communicants a t the 7 a. m. monthly celebration at Makapala. The E aste r services were well attended. St. ■Augustine’s was nicely decorated by Mrs. K . Sakai and Miss Mary Ng. The flowers came from Greenbank. Mrs. Jam es W alker attended, as usual, to the graves in the churchyard. Several who ^uve left the d istrict, who have loved ones laid to rest there, are ЬаРРУ to know th a t flowers are placed on the graves each Sunday burning and on b irthdays and anniversaries. On E aste r Sunday

the churchyard wTas one mass of flowers, thanks to Miss Maud Woods, who kindly sen t us an ex tra supply.

We missed several o f our friends a t the service, sickness accounting for some. The choir sang an anthem , “ C hrist is E isen .” I t was well sung.

A t M akapala the services both a t 7 a. m. and a t 2:30 p. m. were well attended. This year they not only broke all records regard ing the ir L enten Offerings, bu t w ent well over las t y e a r ’s amount, which was not a small one for such poor people. This year they raised the splendid sum of $130.00. T hat amount will compare w ith some of the well-to-do Parish Churches, and St. P a u l’s Church is bu t a poor Mission. Both a t W aim ea and the Koreans the services were well attended. We spent a very joyous E aster.

EPIPHANY CHURCH, KAIMUKI.

D uring Lent, the women of the W om en’s A uxiliary met each week to study, w ith M rs, C uthbert Eow as leader, Galen F ischer’s book on Japan . Those few who a ttended found the sessions much worth while, from the standpoint o f knowledge and inspiration.

The Good F riday service of the Three Hours was excellently a ttended, most of those present rem aining for the entire service. Besides the addresses made by the V icar, the Eev. Mr. Woods gave two addresses, and Chaplain W illiam P. W illiams one.

The V icar baptized twelve children and one ad u lt on E aster Even, the largest num ber ever to be baptized a t one time a t Epiphany.

The E aste r services were splendidly attended. A t the eleven о ’clock E ucharist we had the largest num ber of E aster Communions ever made. The choir, under Mrs. B ode’s direction, rendered special music in a highly creditable manner. The offering, though no special efforts had been made tow ard it, amounted to $46, besides the parish pledges and those for the special building fund". This will be used for some im provem ents and repairs on the Eectory. In the evening there was a service w ith special music. The soloists лѵеге E. T. Sherm an and H arry Marion.

The mite-box offering of the Sunday School was nearly three times w hat was given las t E aster, am ounting to $64.34. E aste r D ay saw the largest Sunday School a ttendance th is year, 108 being present,

F a irly sa tisfac to ry progress is being made on the special building fu n d 'fo r the Guild H all enlargem ent. W e expect to be able to begin building about the end of June, so th a t the completed hall w ill be ready fo r occupancy in September.

CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, WAILUKU.

A t the early—7 o ’clock—service on E aster Day there wTas a congregation th a t well-nigh filled the Church, nearly all of whom were Communicants. A t the 11 o ’clock service the congregation overflowed the ordinary seating capacity of the Church into tho aisle and chancel. The Church was beautifu lly decorated. There was a profusion of flowers in the chancel, banks of E aster and calla lillies chiefly. The A ltar decorations were w hite chrysanthemums and carnations. On the rood screen was a m otto, tas tefu lly arranged, “ He is E isen ,” “ Praise the L ord .” The congregation joined w ith great heartiness in the E aster hymns, and the choir, always good, excelled itse lf in the anthem and chants. The to ta l E aster offering, including the L enten offering, was $435.97.

There was a large congregation a t the services on Palm Sunday, and larger congregations th an usual a t all the services in Holy Week.

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

ST. PETER’S CHURCH CHINESE MISSION

According to the usual custom, the L enten teaching was very well presented to the congregation during the season. The result in service and worship was quite sa tisfactory to the minds of those who took p a rt in making the season a profitable one.

D uring L ent a series of sermons was preached on Sunday mornings and evenings, and also W ednesday evenings. The a t tendance was as good as expected.

The Sunday School teachers and the children had worked hard for the E aster Offering and the result was a wonder to themselves. The am ount offered on E aste r D ay was $351.00.

The W om an’s Guild conducted a rummage sale on A pril 5 a t K akaako Mission, which realized $49.25. The g rea te r p a rt of th e sum was added to the ch ild ren’s offering.

The Jun ior A uxiliary gave a play on F ebruary 29th a t Davies Memorial H all and made over $200. This money is to pay the- regular assessment and special pledges of the W om an’s A uxiliary.

The A lta r Guild m et regularly to make a set o f offertory bags, and the w hite bags were used on E aster Day.

The B ishop’s F riday afternoon addresses were well attended by St. P e te r ’s Sunday School children, 35 of them being aw arded a badge fo r fu ll attendance.

Holy W eek was reverently observed by a daily A nte Communion service and address, and on Good F riday an unusually large congregation gathered fo r M orning P rayer. The Seven W ords of the Cross were preached by the P rie st in charge. The hours of service were from 1 1 a. m. to 1 p. m.

On E aste r D ay two celebrations of the Holy Communion were conducted, one a t 7 a. m. and the other a t 11 a. m. The choir was present a t both services. Hymns and anthem s -were heartily rendered to add to the Joy of the worshippers. One hundred and sixty-six persons made the ir Communion, and the offering was over $225. D uring L ent the vestry joined the P riest in m aking a thorough v is it to all the- fam ilies and persons in the Mission. A le tte r in the form of an inv ita tion was given to each confirmed person, emphasizing the great privilege and duty in responding to th e g reat feast of the Resurrection of our Lord. The effort resulted in the presence of a large num ber o f Communicants and a goodly amount in the offering.

On Saturday, M ay 3, the Sunday School had a picnic a t W aikiki Park , and more than 200 Church members were there to enjoy the fresh a ir and sports. A special car -was hired to convey the crowd, and a good lunch was served on the lawn. Everyone enjoyed the day immensely.

CHRIST CHURCH AND ST. JOHN’S, KONA, HAWAII.

Tho F riday evening services during Lent, which were held in C hrist Church, were rem arkably well attended. A series of addresses on the A postles’ Creed were given. On Good F riday there was also a service a t 1 1 o ’clock, w ith a number of our people liv ing a t a distance present.

E aster Sunday our beau tifu lly decorated little Church was filled: there were not quite as m any Communicants as usual who received the Sacram ent, due p a rtly to the fac t th a t several were in Honolulu; others were obliged to leave early owing to the distance they had to cover to reach home. The sermon was from the text, ‘ ‘ T hat I may know Him and the power of H is R esurrection. ’ ’ A t the Sunday School service a t 10 a.m. the most o f our little group of children were present and presented their m ite boxes. The to ta l L enten Offering of the children of the Church in K ona was $48.43, the largest wre have made up to novr. A fte r the morning service in Christ Church the Priest-in-charge, w ith his w ife and the Rev. Mr. Gates, le f t for W aioliinu, K au, a trip of approxim ately fifty miles, to give the people there an E aster Service. Mr. Gates took

the first p a rt of the service on th is occasion, while I preached and celebrated the Holy Cummunion. The School House was graciously len t fo r this service and was decorated rvith beau tifu l lillies. The decorations in C hrist Church were generally adm itted to be very beautifu l; most of the work rvas done on the morning of Easter Even. Mrs. R. 'Wallace, the President of our L ad ies’ Guild, Miss Wallace, Mrs. Т. C. W hite, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Paris, and Miss Troy did most of the work; the lillies, of which there were very many, were brought from W aimea by Mrs. J . A. Maguire, Mrs. Д Stillman, and Mrs. Т. C. W hite, and were taken care o f in water until early E aster morning, when they were added to the other decorations.

The sale of the W om an’s A uxiliary a t Mrs. E . C. Greenwell’s was held on the W ednesday in E aste r Week, and, through the energy and work of our members, $206 was realized to help us pay our pledges and fulfill, partia lly , our obligations to the Missionary work of the Church.

D. DOUGLAS WALLACE,Priest-in-charge.

ST, LUKE’S KOREAN MISSION.

On Passion Sunday, A pril 6 , nine children were baptized in the church by Mr. Rev. Kieb a t 2:00 p. m.

On Palm Sunday, whieh the date fell on A pril 13th, Bishop LaM othe came to our church prom ptly a t 7:30 p. m. to administer the R ite of Confirmation. The Chinese and the K orean services were united in the evening into one service. Bishop gave short sermon on the subject of confirmation which was very interesting. This sermon was especially fo r those who confirmed th a t evening. Ten young K orean people who were receiving instructions in the previous months were made laying of hands by Bishop. He gave them the Holy Blessings so th a t they m ight go out into the world and fight under the C hristian Banner.

Those who confirmed were Ok Nam Shin, M aria You, Soon Eui Shim, Doo Soon Chung, H i Ya You, M ary Sung, Edw ard Kim, Kin Po Chung, H arry Choi, and W illiam Choy.

Sadness came to our friends in the Mission, when Mr. Chung K wan Cho died a t the Q ueen’s H ospital on A pril 21. The funeral service was taken by Mr. Rev. J . P. K ieb. H is resting place was made a t N uuanu Cemetery.

WORLD-WIDE PRAYER FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY.

An Octave of P rayer for C hristian U nity has been observed fo r a number of years during the eight days ending w ith Whit Sunday. This year the dates will be from June 1st to 8 th.

The custom, under the auspices of the W orld Conference on F a ith and Order, has met w ith world-wide response by Christians of every name. In order to supply the demand fo r the pamphlet of Suggestions, which is newly issued eaelx year, the General Secre ta ry of the World, Conference has to begin m ailing i t to distan. points, like China and A ustralia , as early as February, so that there may be tim e fo r ordering additional copies. The advance copies to the U nited S tates and Canada have ju s t been mailed.

The Suggestions for 1924 are w ritten by a prom inent C o n g r e - gatioim list in England, Rev. Malcolm Spencer, and include some Thanksgivings used by the English Free Church Fellowship, a-> well as prayers from Catholic sources. W hatever may be our dis agreem ents as to questions of creed or m inistry, wo are united in our common desire fo r un ity and our common belief in prayer.

In our own Church the Octave will be widely observed. Many parishes will make C hristian U nity a special subject for interces sion a t the Holy Communion on June 1 and June 8 , and some w have a special service of intercession during the week. The’Woman m an ’s A uxiliary in many dioceses is encouraging its parish branches

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

to invite the women’s societies of o ther churches in the c o m m u n ity to join them in a p rayer m eeting on behalf of unity . O ther church roups like the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, the D aughters of the

King, aJ1(l F riendly Society, are invited to send forcopies of the pamphlet of ‘ ‘ Suggestions fo r the Octave of P rayer ’ ’ to distribute to their members w ith the request th a t they pray daily for this holy cause.

Copies of the pam phlet m ay be had free from the General Secretary, Mr. Robert H. Gardiner, 174 ' W ater S treet, Gardiner, Maine.

ST. ANDREW’S HAWAIIAN CONGREGATION.

Beta Delta Scores a Hit!The Beta D elta Service Club of St. A ndrew ’s H aw aiian Con

g r e g a t i o n gave a splendid m instrel show A pril 25. The program was well balanced and splendidly rendered. The end men, Messrs. Wallace and Forbes, deserve special mention. A fte r the prog r a m an informal dance was enjoyed by all. These young people are alive and “ going s trong .” They deserve the help and encouragement of all.

Guild Sale, June 7th.Mark well the date! The women are hard a t work preparing

for their sale and iuau. All should a ttend it. M any beautifu l and useful articles are to be sold, articles well worth having. Help them to succeed. Be present and do your part.

The Spirit of Missions Secretary.Mrs. J. F. Chalmers has been appointed Secretary for the

Hawaiian Congregation to take and forw ard subscriptions for that unparalleled issue—The Spirit of Missions. Your P riest earnestly hopes every fam ily will spend one dollar per year and be enlightened in the tru ly fascinating m anner used by this m agazine, as to the general mission work of the Church.

ST. MARK’S, KAPAHULU.

ST. M A R K ’S SUNDAY SCHOOL, A TTENDING THE EASTER FESTIV A L SERVICE. TAKEN IN FRONT OF

THE B ISH O P’S HOUSE.

W hen Mrs. Judd asked me to bring you a message from the k indergarten, and especially from St. M ark ’s k indergarten, K apahulu, I fe lt there was nothing I would more gladly l̂o, for th a t work is very dear to all of us who labor there.

Perhaps you know th is is the first year there has been a k in dergarten a t K apahulu, and up to, date we have over 80 names on our books. All these children have come unsolicited, and i f we w ent out into the highways and byways, I feel sure we could have almost as many more. Of course, we h av en ’t all of these children in k indergarten now. We couldn’t handle th a t number in a ha lf d a y ’s session, even though we had the equipment, which

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

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK.Exchange drawn and payment made by

table throughout the world. Letters of credit.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Accounts will be received and interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent per annum payable semi-annually.

McChesney Coffee Co.Coffee Roasters to the trade. Dealers

jo Greo, and Roasted Coffees. Choice ШЛ) Kona COFFEE a specialty.

И Merchant Street. Honolulu, Hawaii

PATTEN CO., LTD,Accessors to A . B . A rle igh & Co.

. L im iteds t a t io n e r y

B O O K S, P A P E R S M A G A Z IN E S

A g en ts forKEE L O X c a r b o n p a p e r s

^'123 H otel St. H on olu lu

S. D£ FREEST « COCustom House Brokers, Freight and Forward

ing Agents.846 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu, H. T. Telephones:

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

Shoes. Shoes, Shoes

Honolulu Iron WorksSteam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers, Cooler*;

Iron, Brass and Lead Castings; Machinery of every description MADE TO ORDER,

Particular attention paid to Ship’s Blaek smithing. Job work executed at short notice

P. O. Box 809 Phone 3122

Y A T LOY COMPANYImporters and Dealers in Dry Goods

Fancy Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Men’s Furnishings, etc.

12 to 16 King St., near Nuuanu

T h ere’s n o th in g lik e a S team in g-

Cup of

M a y f lo w e r K o n a C o ffe efor B reak fast, or w h en you need

a gentle, h arm less stim u la tion of

m ind or b ody. I t “S ets you up ”

and k eep s y o u in trim .

Islan d g ro w n ; aged and roast

ed w ith th e grea test of care.

1D istrib u tors.

H on olu lu .

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

we hav en ’t. Some have moved aw ay and others have been dismissed because they wTould not come to Church School on Sunday. That is a rule of the mission. A t the present tim e we have between six ty and seventy children in the k indergarten who a ttend school six days a week. They all come every day, too, unless they

are sick or have some other good reason for stay ing a t home. Even on storm y days we have a splendid attendance. Most child

ren love k indergarten and i t is hard, to keep them away, and I often wonder why, as children grow older, you hear them say,

“ Oh, I hate to go to school!” K indergarten children hate to stay a t home. Perhaps i t ’s because we make life in teresting for them. I f th a t is so, the grades m ight take a lesson from us. The k indergarten is really a community where children meet and live

and work with equals. I hear someone say, “ B ut you play all the time. The children will not work when they en ter the g rades.”

Yes they will, i f the prim ary teacher knows her business and can present her work in the righ t k ind of a way. We do play in the kindergarten , and we are thankfu l every day of our lives th a t we

do. The play of the child, when directed, means w hat the work of the adult should mean to him. We do play in the rig h t way, realizing always th a t the other fellow has rights on an equality

w ith ours. We love w hat we are doing. I t means som ething to us, we are in terested ; in a word, we are self-expressive. W hat grown-up is there who couldn’t do b e tte r work i f he put himself into i t and loved i t ; i f the desire for the work came from w ithin ra ther than the necessity from w ithout?

I f we could only find our niche in the world and fit into i t there would be few er square pegs in round holes. The wise k indergartner watches her children, learns their individual in terest, gives them

the necessary help, and then steps back and leaves them alone She is ever w atchful fo r signs of progress and leads each child on and on w ithout his knowledge, very often, into the realm where he belongs. She supplies m aterials for the children to work with and w hat w onderful workshops we sometimes have! A good kindergarten has hammers, boards, and large blocks of all kinds scraps of wood, spools, etc., fo r construction work, clay, sand water-colors, cloth, scissors, thread, needles, dolls to dress, wash tubs, ironing boards, irons, brooms, etc., dishpans in which to* wash the luncheon dishes, papers of all kinds, beads, paste, shoestrings, etc. All of these things are in cupboards or on tables accessible to the children. Each chooses w hat he wishes for the

work period and then goes to work. Through th is work he meets problems which must be m astered, and a certain amount of directed work is given to help him.

The kindergarten stands for and gives the children a threesided developm ent—physical, m ental and spiritual—and at St. M ark ’s we give them a religious development too. Every morning we have our Chapel from 8:30 to 9:00. We have learned to chant the Creed, The L o rd ’s P rayer, and The Besponses. I t would do your heart good to hear the children of several nationalities, of such tender age, chant the ‘ ‘ Our F ather. ’ ’ We learn a new hymn

or p a rt of one each week. We are try ing to teach the children good manners in the House of God, and th a t includes our rever

encing the A lta r and The G ift offered thereon when entering and leaving the Church. Every Thursday during L ent Father Ottmann held a service and has been teaching the children a specially prepared ch ild ’s catechism, w ith splendid results. A t Christmas- tide 23 children were baptized, and during L ent 40, making a

H. F. WICHMAN Я CO., L IJewelers, Gold and Silversmiths. 1 0 4 2 - 1 0 5 0 Fort Street, H o n o lu lu

DRINK PURE DISTILLED WATER AND

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

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

Established 1858 Incorporated 191sCapital and Surplus—$ 1 ,7 8 3 ,8 1 5 .8 1

General B anking and Exchange Business- Travelers ’ L etters of Credit available in parts of the world. Cable transfers of Mon y-

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

FOUNTAIN PENS OF ALL KINDS

O ne o f the m ost popular pens isthe M o o r e ’ s N o n - L e a k a b l e . u is w ell m ade and on account of its n on -leak in g feature is popular w ith students everywhere. S tation ery of every description-

H A W A I I A N N E W S CO,, l T D '

Y o u n g H o te l B u ild in g H onol11

V ISIT

П . S . S a c b s D r y G o o d s C o .For

U P - T O - D A T E D R Y G O O D S , F A N C Y G O O D S ,

M I L L I N E R Y A N D R E A D Y - T O - W E A R

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

total of 63 since December. Before these children were baptized we visited each home and when necessary one of our older Jap an ese boys, who belongs to our mission and a ttends Io lani School, yent with us and acted as in terpre ter. One Japanese m other said to us through him, “ I w ant my little girl to be a C hristian. I don’t want her to be a B uddhist.” All of these children we will op into yours, listening to a story? I f not, try i t sometime, if follow up in the years to come, and we hope to bring them e v e n tu a l ly to the Bishop for the ir Confirmation. This means

work.

We take care of our children in a very practical way physically, weighing them a n d 'p u tt in g the under-nourished in the nu trition class. In this class the child drinks a glass of milk and eats a cracker each morning a t 10 o ’clock.- He sits out under the trees and has his lunch and then comes inside and rests 2 0 minutes, 1 0 lying flat on his back and 10 on his stomach. Some of the children are making rapid gains and as they progress physically we notice a change in their m ental atitude. They are brigh ter and lappier children, ready and eager for the work of the school.

Did you ever sit, w ith 60 or more little pairs of eyes looking you want a real thrill. You c a n ’t help being a b e tte r woman

when you see their tru stfu l interested expressions. Through the story he gets a p a rt of his moral tra in ing ,, though he doesn’t realize he is being preached to. He doesn’t recognize the pill in the sugar coat.

We have been handicapped somewhat a t St. M ark ’s for w ant of funds. I t makes one wish she were a millionaire, as there are so many ways th a t money could be wmll spent. However, ju s t as it is we love our Mission, and wo feel th a t i f we can make the lives of the dear little children happier and better, and bring them

finally to a realization of the true m eaning of " O u r F a th e r ,” which they have repeated so many many times, our work will not have been in vain. And I am glad th a t through a missionary sermon given by F a ther O ttm ann in the far-off m ountain tow n of Evergreen, Colorado, we were given a chance to hear of the work in Honolulu, and especially th a t of St. M ark ’s; and th a t God was good enough to le t Miss Jones and me come over and do our b it w ith all the good people of the Mission in the wonderful work for The M aster. W on’t you show your in terest by v isiting us? We will show you th a t you are most welcome always.

ED ITH BOSS.

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 borne that will be as unsatisfactory, or cause as much trouble and annoyance.Let us figure on a Modern High Grade System of Sanitary Plumbing.

QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO

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

Telephone 2566

L E WE R S&

C O O K ELIMITED

Importers Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER and BUILDING

MATERIALS PAINTERS’ and GLAZIERS’

SUPPLIES WALL PAPER, MATTING TERRA COTTA, Etc

OFFICE PHONE 1261

P. O. BOX 448

HONOLULU, HAWAII

C. J. DAY & CO.1060 FORT STREET

IM PORTERS AND DEALERS IN G R O C E R IE S , P R O V IS IO N S ,

E T C .F in e s t K on a C offee a lw a y s on hand

A g en t for K u rreu w atte T ea PHONE 3441

TOM SHARPT H E P A I N T E R

House P ain ting , Paper H anging, G raining, Gilding and Decorative W ork. ‘‘SHARP SIGNS MAKE GOOD”

186 Merchant Street

1 2 H A W A I I A N C H U R C H C H R O N I C L E .

• « - / .'Д i ' :

' І4& Г

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

LOCATED ON WAIALUA BAYFrom Honolulu 30 miles Ъу motor, 50 miles by rail. Tennis, Golf, Excellent sea bathing,

fishing and boating—beautiful rides and drives.A M E R I C A N P L A N

R ates— $ 4 .0 0 per D a y an d U pP . O. H a le iw a

G laes B o tto m B o a t to S u b m a rin e

G a rd e n

Т. V. KING, Manager

California Feed Co.LIMITED

Dealers in

H a y an d A ll K inds o f G rain

BOTTOM PRICES

Island Orders Promptly Attended ToP . O. B o x 425 P h o n e 4121

H O N O L U L U

J. M . W H I T N E Y , M . D ., D . D . S.

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands

Dental Rooms on Fort Street Office in Boston Bldg., upper floor

H O P P ’SOUTFITTERS FOR THE

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

185 King St.Silva’sToggery

LIMITED

The Home of Quality

Allen & Robinson,LIMITED

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

Lumber Yard, Robinson’s Wharf

E. 0 . HALL & SONLIMITED

Hardware of every description, Tools for every trade, Stoves, Kitchen Ware, Crockery and Glass Ware, Spalding’s full line of Athletic and Sporting Supplies, Sherwin-Williams World-famed Prepared Paints and Finishes, Indian Motorcycles, Columbia' Bicycles, Anto Supplies, Gasoline Engines, Windmills, Plows and Farming Tools, Cyphers Incubators and Poultry Supplies. Call at the store with big assorted stock.

Corner K in g and F ort Streets

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

M E T A L W O R K E R S

S to v e s and R an ges, Gasoline and K erosen e E n g in es

655 F o rt S treet P . O. Box 75

H. M. Von HoltG eneral Business, F inancial and

C om m ission A g en t

S U G A R F A C T O R

Agent for—Niagara Fire Insurance Co.St. Paul Fire and Marine

Insurance Co.Cable Address, “ VONHOLT”

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

Agents for Matson Navigation Company and Isthmian Steamship Lines.

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

A G E N T S

Trencb LaundryJ. ABADIE, Proprietor

Dyeing and Cleaning

Work

777 King St. T el. 4 9 1 1 , Honolulu

H A W A I I A N C H U R C H C H R O N I C L E . 13

W e in v ite y o u to v is it our store and exam in e our stock . You w ill find our F U R N I T U R E T O B E U P T O D A T E IN e v e r y R E S P E C T .

O U R D R A P E R Y D E P A R T M E N TAnd our stock of R U G S can su p p ly every dem and.

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.Y oung B u ild in g B ish op St.

i

HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO GO.Toung Building

HONOLULU, Т. H.P. O. Box 393

SILKS AND DRAWNWORK, SANDAL WOOD BOXES AND FANS,

flats. Embroideries, Pottery, Souvenir Postals, Shell Necklaces, Mats, Тара*,

Calabashes, Russian Art Brasses. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE

O U R M U S E U MSecond Floor.

A Museum of Oriental Merchandise, Curios and Antiques.

D r y G o o d s a n d F u r n is h in g sMain Floor.

Serving Hawaii Patrons for Forty Years And Still At It.

YEE CHAN & CO.At King and Bethel Sts.

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

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

Offices In Honolulu, San Francisco and Seattle.

Skinway & SonsAND OTHER PIANOS

APOLLO SOLO PIANO PLAYERA new invention

Thayer Piano Company Ltd,.148 -150 Hotel Street. Phone 2313

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

We represent leading companies of the world.

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

PHONE 2622FORT STREET HONOLULU

The Best Place to Buy Pianos and Organ* la the

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

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

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

tributors for the Victor Talking Machine Co. in Hawaii.

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

Easy terms can he arranged if desired.BERG STRO M M U SIC CO., LTD.

1020-1022 Fort Street. 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

T elep h on e 2 4 7 8 P . O. B o x 951

C ITY MILL C O ., LTD.C O N T R A C T O R S

E stab lish ed 1 8 9 9 .L arge Im portation s o f Lum ber C on

stan tly R eceived . M ou ld in gs, B lind s, S ashes and D oors.

E stim ates g iv en on B u ild in g . L IM E , C E M E N T , R IC E , B R A N

an d H A R D W A R E

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

there is no dust either! ”

R O Y A LElectric Vacuum Cleaner

not only removes the surface dirt, grit and dust from your rugsand carpets, hut it __goes deeper!

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

By means of the powerful suction it PULLS all dirt out— the old-fashioned broom merely scatters the surface dirt.

Your dealer will give you a demonstration

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.DISTRIBUTORS

TH E LIBERTY HOUSEHONOLULU

Carries—

Everything a Woman Wants and most things a Man Wants.

“ Invitation to the Ladies ”V is it our S tore o ften and acq u aint y o u rse lv es w ith

our C ourteous S a lesp eop le w h o are at all t im es glad to h elp p atrons w ith

th e ir sh opp in g .D ry G oods— R ead y-to -W ear— U nd erw ear— C orsets, E tc.

L I N E N S O U R S P E C IA L T Y .P h on e 4051.

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

W . B E A K B A N E Engraver

H as m oved to the prem ises form erly occupied by the Bailey A uction Rooms

Alakea Street

Detor and Company JEWELERS

A N D

SILVERSMITHS

FORT AND HOTEL ST. Honolulu, T. A.

W a l l , N ic h o ls C o . , Ltd.

The Leading Stationery Store

BIBLES, HYMNALS & PRAYER BOOKS

Subscriptions taken for any Magazine or Periodical Published.

Contractor and BuilderL U M K IN G

St. E liza b eth ’s H ou se , Palama G uaranteed W ork B est References

P. 0. Box 941

H i l l Bit 0) . IllOddellow’s Building, Fort Near King

DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, PRESCRIPTIONS PORPRIETARY ME

DICINES AND CANDY

DAN. G. WEBBER, Manager P. O. Box 679 Phone 2364

W E C O R D IA L L Y

I N V I T E Y O U

to v is it our store

E x c lu siv e S ty le s in

M E N ’S A N D W O M E N ’S F O O T W E A R

M A N U F A C T U R E R S ’ SHOE CO., L T D .

1051 F o rt 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 n ited S ta tes G overn m ent D ep ositary

C A P IT A L A N D S U R P L U S : $1,000,000.00, Tenney Peek, President H. M. von Holt, V ice-Presidentf H. Campbell, V ice-President and Cashier W. Ballentyne, Asst. CashierjH. ElHs, Asst. Cashier J . P . Mowat, A sst. Cashier

Drafts, Telegraphic T ransfers, T ravelers’ C hecks and L etters of C redit issued ,availab le th rou gh ou t th e w orld .

ACCOUNTS IN V ITED

A U T O P I A N OT h e B e s t P la y e r P ian o

Victor Talking; Machine* and Becorda, Enahe and other Pianos,New Hawaiian Becords by the Kaal

Glee Club.Honolulu Music Company

JAS. W. BEEGSTBOM, Mgr.1107 POET STBEET

A most delicious drink to serve to guests—

H U Q r j P ure Ju ice of th eJl l l C Z r L ogan b erry—

M ix on e part of P h e z w ith tw o parts o f w ater and serve. A lso fine in P u n ch , Ices , S h erb ets and m any d esserts.

R eq uires n o sw eeten in g .

Harmless spicy and sprightly like old New England sapt cider—

A p p ljuI t ’s a h ea lth fu l b everage, m ade

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

Your 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 O K BINDERS, PH O TO -ENG RAVERS

The most complete printing plant in the Territory of Hawaii

r»r that burning: and irritating: sens» JtV ЛІ ° Tl ✓ “ '7 Eradicates Freckles, Sunburn and Tan,

«««.»

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 IL L S A V E Y O U M O N E Y ONW O O D BA G G A G E, PIA N O CQ.Ф. C O A L FURNITURE M O V IN G

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

PHONE 4 9 8 1 - - - > B ish o p a n d H aleH auila Sts

SERVICE FIRST

WE INVITE YOUIt INSPECTION 0Г OUR LARGE STOCK OF PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL FENCING AND GATES FOR RESIDENCES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, ESTATES AND) PLANTATIONS. SUBMIT THE DETAILS OF YOUR FENCING PROBLEMS. INFORMATION, CATALOGUES AND ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN UPON REQUEST.

AXTELL FENCE & CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, LIMITED.ENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, IMPORTERS

Office and Works, 2015 S. King St. Honolulu, Т. H. Phone 69782

M e t r o p o l i t a n e a t M a rk e tRETAIL BUTCHERS. Retail Market and Office, 50-62 King StreetManufacturers of Hams, Bacon, Lard, Bologna, Headcheese, Frankfurters, etc. Family and shipping trade supplied. Army contractors, purveyors to Oceanic, Pacific Mail, Occidental and Oriental and Canadian steamers.

P. O. Box 504 TRY CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTED. . . . Market Tel. 3445

F I R E I N S U R A N C EM A R I N E W F ------------------------------A C C I D E N T ЩL I A B I L I T Y (L DA U T O M O B I L E Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.AG E N TS

G A K E S AND C O O K I E SChurch Socials and Sunday School Picnics

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

Sold in Packages and in Bulk

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR LOVE’S GOODS

Love’s Biscuit and Bread Co,

W. W. AHANA CO. Ж ALEXANDER ( « *MEN’S TAILORS

Satisfaction guaranteed fa Л f ^Our cutter is a graduate of the John V J d l v

J. Mitehell School of Cutting, New EXPERT COOKINGYork City. AND SERVICE62 South King St., between Fort and

Bethel Streets REFINEMENT AND MODERATEHONOLULU, T. EL PRICES