Ѵ Ш Ѵ Е Я З і Т У O F

L U i T l A R Y

Rawaiian Church Chronicle*Beuolfed to fhz Intereztz of 0hureh Шогк in Hawaii

The Diocesan P aper __________________

VOL XVI. H ONOLULU, Т. H., MARCH, 1926 No. 44

Hawaiian Church ChronicleSuccessor to the Anglican Church Chronicle.

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

The E t. Eev. John D. L a Mothe - Editor-in-ChiefHerman Y. von Holt, 97 M erchant St. - - Business M anager

TH E H AW A IIA N CHL'ECH CHEONICLE is published ninetimes a year. The subscription price is $1 per year. R em it­tances, orders fo r advertising space, or o ther business communi­cations should be sent to the Business M anager, 97 M erchant Street, Honolulu, Т. H.

A dvertising rates made known upon application.

MISSIONARY DISTRICT OF HONOLULU. DIOCESAN DIRECTORY.

The R t. Rev. John D. La Mothe, D.D., Bishop.

HONOLULU.St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral.

R t. Rev. John D. LaM othe, D. D., Dean.Rev. Canon W illiam Ault.Rev. Canon Y. T. Kong.Rev. Canon John Usborne.

St. A ndrew ’s C athedral Parish.Rt. Rev. John D. LaM othe, Rector. Phone 3869.Rev. Canon W illiam A ult, Vicar. Phone 1908.

St. A ndrew ’s H aw aiian Congregation.Priest-in-Charge, The Eev. Donald R. O ttm ann, Sierra Ave.,

Kaimuki. Phone 7535. Office Phone 4449.St. P e te r ’s Chinese, Emma Street.

Priest-in-Charge, Rev. Y. T. Kong, S t. P e te r ’s Parsonage, Emma S tree t; Phone 4817.

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

St. E lizabeth ’s, Chinese, N. K ing S treet, Palam a.Priest-in-Charge, Rev. Jam es F . K ieb, 1040 P ua Lane; Phone

8745. Rev. Woo Yee Bew, A ssistant P riest.St. L uke’s Korean.

Priest-in-Charge of St. E lizab e th ’s.Mr. P . Y. Cho, L ay Reader, P . O. Box 1436; Phone 8210.ML Noah Cho, Lay Reader, P . 0 . Box 1436; Phone 8210.

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

St. C lem ent’s Church, W ilder Avenue and M akiki Street.Rector: Rev. W. M aitland Woods, M.A.

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

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

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

Church of th e Good Shepherd, W ailuku.Priest-in-Charge, 'Rev. J . Charles V illiers, Wailuku.

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

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

HAW AII.Holy Apostles, Hilo.

Rector, J . Lamb Doty, Hilo.

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

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

Paauilo, K ukaiau, Papaaloa, Ookala.Priest-in-Charge, Rev. Wim. A. MacClean, Paauilo.

C hrist 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;St. P a u l’s, M akapala;St. Jam es, WaimSa;

KAUAI.Episcopal Missions on K auai.

Rev. Jad i L. M artin , W aimea.Eev. H enry A. Willey, K apaa.

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

A Boarding and Day School for Girls.F aculty : S ister Olivia M ary, P rincipal; S ister Caroline

Mary, T reasurer; Mr. R. R. Bode, Mrs. Nevin, Mrs. Helen Creech, Miss E lizabeth Baker, Miss E d ith Shaw, Miss H an­nah Bonell, Miss M ildred Lamb, Mrs. Agnes Bonell, Miss M abel H eckert, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Annie McNicoll.

Iolani School, S. B eretania S treet, Honolulu; Phone 3980.A B oarding and Day School fo r Boys.

Facu lty : Rev. Thurston R. H inckley, P rincipal; Rev. Jas . F. K ieb, Rev. F. N. Cullen, Miss R oberta Caldwell, Miss Eunice Haddon, Mrs. E lva Oakes, Miss H elen Bailey, Miss Jane Thornton, Miss M ary Wilson, Miss Daphne Miller, Miss Rose Smith, Miss Ju lia W hite, Miss Clarine Runyon, Mrs. K urakaw a, Mr. L. W. Clifford, Mrs. Jas . Woolaway, M atron.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

H A W A IIPaauilo Church School, Paauilo.

Day School, Grade School and High School.Rev. Wm. A. MacClean, Principal.

Holy A postles’ Japanese School, Hilo.Rev. J . Lam b Doty, Superintendent.A night school for young men and worn*®-

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

BAPTISMS.St. Andrew’s Cathedral.

By Canon Ault.February 18—Malcolm Boland Puananiokalani Lucas February 28—P atric ia E d ith H illinger.

St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Hawaiian Congregation.By Bev. D. B. O ttm ann.

February 13—B eatrice Bevulver Cobb-Adams.February 13—Coates Cobb-Adams.February 13—M argaret Cobb-Adams.February 13—Grebell Cobb-Adams.February 20—B uth Yoshino M atsumura.February 21—Francis Kuuipo Young.February 21—Edwin K aena Young.February 21—Bena L evaina Young.February 21—A lethea Leilani Young.

Epiphany Church, Kaimuki mBy the Bev. E. S Freem an.

February 21—Leonard Weeks Young.

St. Mark’s.By the Bev. H enry Bedinger.

February 21—Mizito Queen Miyamoto.February 21—Mori K eonaona Miyamoto.

St. Mary’s Mission.By Bev. P . T. Fukao.

Jan u ary 10—Dorothy Chidoru K ajiyam a.Jan u ary 10—H enry SabUro N agai.Jan u a ry 10—Alice Sachiko K itam ura.Jan u ary 10;—Isabelle Kazue K itam ura.Jan u ary 10—E thel Shizue Tanaka.January 10—M ary Michie Tanaka.Jan u ary 10—M ary Setsue A rakawa.Jan u ary 10—E rnest M asanori A rakawa.Jan u ary 10—Lucy Yukio Sato.January 10—M ay Fukuko Morimoto.Jan u ary 10—Alice Yemiko Morimoto.January 10—John A kira Morimoto.Jan u ary 10—E dith Misae Morimoto.January 10—George M akota M urakami.January 10—Dorothy Sadako Shigetomi.January 10—G ertrude Misako Shigetomi.Jan u a ry 10—E arl Isam i N iitsum a.Jan u ary 10—H arry Hidemi N aito.January 10—M argaret Namiko Naito.Jan u a ry 10—Doris Kiyoko N aito.Jan u a ry 10—Edna Masae N aito.Jan u a ry 10—Bobert Segaru N aito.Jan u a ry 10—M ary Misao Nagai.

By Bev. E. S. Freem an.Jan u ary 17—K ath lyn M asayo Nagel.J a n u a r y '17—W illiam Balph Nagel.

All Saints Church, Kapaa, Kauai, Т. H.By the Bev. H. A. Willey.

December 25—D avid A nthony Corstorphine.December 25—Helen Iselin Duryea.F ebruary 7—B etsy Jean Christian.F ebruary 13—Leilani V irginia P ra tt.February 13—M ary E lizabeth Horner.February 21—W allace Masuo A rakawa.February 21—V iolet K aui K aneakua.February 21—John K aipo K aneakua.

St. Elizabeth’s.By the Bev. Jam es F. Kieb.

F ebruary 26-—A lexander You Leong Liu.F ebruary 28—Nelson Kim Нее Ching.February 28—P ete r Yuen Choy Chang.

CONFIRMATIONS.Ййогу Chapel.By the Bishop.

February 8—Anna Souza.MARRIAGES.

St. Andrew’s Cathedral.By Bishop LaMothe.

February 5—Lowell Wesley Mell and M argot Marie Mann.By Canon Ault.

February 7—Bussel Elm er McLeod and Alice P earl Mooklar. February 26— Sydney H enry Sands and M yrtle Isabel Bonnett.

St. Elizabeth’s.By the Rev. Jam es F. Kieb.

February 13—Jackson F rye and Isabelle Panna.February 19—P ark Yong Soon and Bok Soon Chung.

St. John’s, Kula.By the Rev. J . Charles Villiers.

March 6— Yun Foo Ching and E sh ter Loo.BURIALS.

By Canon A ult.February 5—O tto Schilling.February 21— Solomon K . Prevere.February 24—Jam es Dower.February 24—A lbert Edw ard M artin.February 28—A lbert McGurn.

St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Hawaiian Congregation.By the Bev. D. B. O ttm ann.

February 5—Llewelyn K . Gay.

APPORTIONMENT FOR MISSIONS, 1926.

Receipts to March 3

A pp ortion ­ W . A. & Su nday T otalm ent Jr. A. School P arish R eceipts

St. A ndrew ’s Cath. P arish . .$4,500.00 ?....... $....... $ 331.57 $ 331.57St. A ndrew ’s (H a w a iia n ). .. 500.00 100.00 100.00

,.. 525.00300.00 58 25 58 25

St. E lizab eth ’s .................. .. 275.00 50.45 50.45.. 200.00 16.45 16.45.. 125.00

. . . 100.00

. . 200.00100.0025.00

. . 300.00St. A u g u stin e ’s, K o h a la .. .. 100.00 20.00 20.00St. A u gu stin e ’s, K o rea n .. 50.00St. P a u l’s .............................. . . 100.00

50.00.. 225.00

Й5 00

CONVOCATION EXPENSE FUND, 1926.

Receipts to March 3.

Assessment. Received. St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral P a rish ..................... $350.00 $St. A ndrew ’s, H aw aiian .................................. 52.50St. P e te r ’s ........................................................... 29.25St. Clement’s ....................................................... 52.45St. E lizabe th ’s ................................................... 17.50E piphany ............................................................. 17.50St. M ary ’s ................................................................ 7.00St. M ark ’s ........................................................... 6.00St. L u k e ’s ......................... 11.75Holy T rin ity ....................................................... 11.75Good Shepherfl . . . . . . ...................................... 29.25

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

Holy Innocents .................................... ............. 17.50St. J o h n ’s, K ula .................................. ............. 7.00Holy Apostles, Hilo ......................... ............. 22.25

•St. A ugustine’s, K ohala ........... 11.75•St. A ugustine’s, K orean ..................... 6.00•St. P a u l’s, M akapala ....................... ............. 6.00 6.00•St. Jam es’, Waimea ........................... ............. 6.00 6.00Christ Church ...................................... ............. 17.50

............. 6.00St. Jam es’, P a p a a lo a ......................... ............. 6.00Kauai Mission ...................................... ............. 6.00All Saints, K a p a a ................................ ............. 10.00

DELIGHTFUL VISITORSWe have been most fo rtunate to have, v isiting Honolulu during

a part of the L enten season, Mr. and Mrs. M atthew s and Miss Elizabeth M atthew s, fa ther, m other and sister of our dear Sister Olivia. Miss M atthew s had visited here about five years ago and had endeared herself to many. She has been president and edu­cational secretary of the Diocesan Branch of the W om an’s A uxil­iary in southern Ohio, and is now Superintendent of her Sun­day Sehool. In six years she has been a member of the N a­tional Executive B oard of the W om an’s Auxiliary.

To the W om an’s A uxiliary of the Diocese, Miss M atthew s has been a great help and inspiration. On Feb. 18th, the day a fter her arrival, a special m eeting of the Diocesan W om an’s A uxiliary was held a t the home of Mrs. von Holt. E very branch in Ho­nolulu was well represented and Miss M atthew s gave a very in ­teresting account of the m eetings of the N ational Executive Board and the circumstances leading up to the draw ing up of the “ M essage.”

At the first L enten sewing m eeting she explained to the women present the m eaning of the A uxiliary Specials and the Corporate Gift. A t the usual sewing m eeting Mrs. M atthew s gave a most interesting and instructive ta lk on the U nited Thank Offering, how the money was used and the great need to increase the offering for the sake of the devoted women in the Mission field.

On the first three W ednesday evenings during Lent, a t St. A n­drew’s Parish House Miss M atthew s has been giving a series of talks on the “ M essage” the first giving a synopsis of the condi­tion of the Church prior to the Nation-W ide Campaign, the h a lf­hearted w ay in which the Church responded to th a t appeal, the financial condition resulting from the accum ulated deficits of sev­eral years, and the w ay in which i t is hoped the deficit may be paid off. The spiritual condition which -would cause such a situation in the Church was thoroughly discussed.

At the second m eeting the power of Christ as a remedy for the ills of the Church was the subject for discussion. A t the th ird and last m eeting the subject will be “ Instrum ents of P ow er.”

These have all been splendid meetings, and it has been most gratify ing to see so m any of the parishes so well represented. In the short tim e th a t Miss M atthew s has been here, she has found time to meet w ith the executive board o f the Diocesan W om an’s Auxiliary, to conduct a m eeting on “ D iscipleship” for St. A n­drew ’s A uxiliary, to speak a t a m eeting of St. C lem ent’s A uxiliary to meet and ta lk w ith the women of Epiphany to v is it St. M ary ’s Mission and take note of its splendid work and needs, to a ttend a service a t St. M ark ’s, and other visits and ta lks, which have left little time for her to pursue her own pleasure.

On M arch 9th, Miss M atthew s conducted Quiet Morning, be­ginning w ith a celebration of the Holy Communion in the Cathe­dral a t 7:30, followed by b reak fast during which Sister Olivia read, and then by_ some very beau tifu l m editations, prayers and intercessions which lasted until noon. I am sure th a t the women who attended th a t Service w ill never forget its beauty and solemnity.

All who have heard Miss M atthew s are feeling the deepest regret a t the thought of her leaving us in a week, bu t we appre­ciate and thank her for the generous w ay in which she has given her time, and above all her help and encouragement to not only the women bu t the whole Church.

ST. MARY’S

St. M ary ’s Mission, which has for so long a tim e been doing its splendid w ork for little homeless children under the most distressing conditions, such as lack of adequate sleeping, eating, bath ing and cooking facilities, has a t last had enough money given it to enable i t to begin one new wing, which will contain a dorm itory upstairs and a diningroom down. As th is w ill only partia lly relieve the situation, the executive board of the Wo­m an’s A uxiliary has fe lt th a t i t can do no b e tte r w ork a t pres­ent than to raise an additional $3,000.00 to make i t possible to complete the plans which call for another w ing to m atch the one a lready begun, and which will contain another dormitory, up­stairs, and a study and general wash-room downstairs, besides twTo shower baths, a laundry (the washing for 29 people is being done in a bath-tub), the furnishing of the new parts, some few repairs to the old building and painting. Those who have done any building recently w ill realize how little can be done for $5,009.00. We are asking every parish, every man and woman in our Diocese to help us give the fa ith fu l workers and 25 little children just the bare necessities and a few of the comforts of a home.

On April 27th, a t the annual m eeting of the W om an’s A uxiliary, the women are asked to bring their offering o f gold and silver to be presented to the Bishop a t our corporate communion. These collections of gold and silver, odd b its th a t one can find no use for, will be melted up, and sent to Mrs. McKim, in Japan , to be made in to a chalice and patten for the Chapel o f St. M arg a re t’s School, Tokyo. I t will be the g if t of the W om an’s A uxiliary of the M issionary D istrict of Honolulu.

A t a recent m eeting of the St. A ndrew ’s Branch of the W o­m an ’s A uxiliary, Mrs. F . D. Lansing, from the Diocese of Central New York, gave a very in teresting ta lk on the w ay in which the Church Service League was working out in her Diocese. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing are v isiting the ir daughter, Mrs. E. J . Fullin- wider.

HUMANE WEEK

In order th a t in the m ultiplicity of our duties we may not fo r­get the needs and m isfortunes of those th a t cannot speak for themselves, a day is annually proclaimed throughout the U nited S tates as “ Humane Sunday,” followed by a week called “ Humane W eek.” The dates this year w ill be A pril 11-17. W ith sincere appreciation of all past cooperation, the H aw aiian Humane So­ciety earnestly requests th a t parents, teachers, and Christian leaders give the objects of th is season their careful thought, and th a t they observe it by using their influence in any way they find possible to re-awaken sym pathetic in terest in the w elfare of dumb animals. I t is especially hoped th a t th is in­terest may extend beyond circles of im mediate environment, and reach the masses of anim als th a t are subject to economic use, and those th a t are so sadly exploited for purposes of amusement.

EPIPHANY CHURCH

We are try ing to keep a good Lent. A series of W ednesday evening prayer and Bible study meetings a t the homes of various members of the congregation is m eeting w ith good response. St. J o h n ’s Gospel is being studied. On Sunday mornings during

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

Lent, the sermons are dealing w ith some of the g reat parables of our Lord.

The Guild has been holding several sewing meetings of late to help Mrs. Freem an prepare for her visit to the mainland. She is to leave March 18th, to be gone fo r six months, for a rest and change.

The ladies of Guild and A uxiliary were hostesses to Miss E lizabeth Mathews, the D is tr ic t’s distinguished visitor, and Mrs. L. M. Judd, D istric t A uxiliary president, a t a luncheon a t the O utrigger Club on March 2nd. Miss M athews a fte r luncheon spoke most in teresting ly of the twork of the Church a t “ 281.”

We had the g rea t pleasure of having Bishop McKim as the special preacher on Sunday morning, February 14th. He spoke o f the w ork of the Church in Japan .

Of la te the attendance of tho Sunday School has been very good indeed. The average has been about 100, which is about all who can com fortably be accommodated. The children are w orking hard to beat las t y e a r’s L enten M ite Box offering, which was itself a record one for Epiphany. We feel th a t the good a t­tendance is due to a t least three factors—the best staff of teach­ers we have ever had; the system of rew ards for attendance in the form of the very beautifu l Cross and Crown pins; the plan of having all children except the prim ary in the Church a t the close of the class period for the first p art of the m orning service, a fte r which there is a short ch ild ren’s sermon and the Sunday School recessional. The children like it ; it acquaints them w ith the P rayer Book services; makes them feel th a t the na tu ra l and normal th ing to do on Sunday is to go to Church, and gives them a sense of un ity w ith the life of the parish which is lacking when no a tten tion seems to be paid to them except by the ir teachers.

Wo expect again to overpay substantially our missionary ap­portionm ent, for the fourth successive year. Pledges already made in the missionary side of the Duplex envelope exceed in amount the sum asked, and this does not include the Sunday School Lenten Offering or the amounts raised and given by the W om an’s A uxiliary. The A uxiliary has accepted in fu ll its ap­portionm ent from the D istric t A uxiliary, and plans to give also from $50 to $100 among the various specials on the list th is year.

“ E piphany M en” is the name chosen for itse lf by the newly organized m en’s club. F ifteen men are already members, and the list is expected to be largely increased by the tim e of the closing of the charter a t the annual m eeting on March 14th. The purpose of the club, in the words of its constitution, is “ to promote the in terests of E piphany Church and the community which it serves.” The annual meeting, which is to be an ex­pedition to the other side of the island on M arch 14th, is to be preceded by a corporate celebration of the Holy Communion. We hope for great things from “ Epiphany M en.”

ALL SAINTS, KAPAA

The services a t All S a in ts’ Church, K apaa, are well attended by the people of K apaa and K auai. The vested choir of four­teen voices under the able direction of Mrs. Wm. Grote and Mr. A. H orner, Jr ., would do credit to a large city parish. P repara­tion is now being made for the B ishop’s v isita tion on March 14th.

In the past month three g ifts of note have been made to All S a in ts’ Church—a koa wood B ishop’s chair, presented by Mrs. A. H orner, Sr., of Honolulu; a koa wood rec to r’s chair, the g if t of Mr. W. F. Horner, of K apaa, and a hymn board given by All S a in ts’ Guild. The additional fu rn itu re adds much to the beauty of the church’s interior.

A t a recent m eeting of the W om an’s Guild the following offi­cers and committees were chosen for the ensuing year: P resi­dent, Mrs. Chas. F ern ; V ice-President, Miss Bernice Hundley; Secretary and Treasurer, Airs. Jam es B. Corstorphine. W ays and

Means Committee, Mrs. H. D. ■ Sloggett, Miss E d ith Bice, and Mrs. Chas Amalu. Membership Committee, Mrs. Chas. Rice, Mrs. L. D. Larsen, and Mrs. B ernard P ra tt. W ork Committee, Mrs. Anson H enry, Mrs. H. T. Barclay, and Mrs. H. Y. Christian. Rectory and Church Committee, Mrs. F red Trowbridge, Mrs. Wm. Grote, and MfS. Jas. B. Corstorphine. A ltar Committee, Miss Bernice Hundley, MVs. H. D. Sloggett, Mrs. K enneth Hanson, and Mrs. H. A. Willey.

ST. MARK’S

A t the regular bi-monthly m eeting o f the H ui M anulani, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing six months. W illiam K aiaina, P resident; Moses Ome, V ice-President; M argaret F u jita , Secretary-Treasurer. A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring officers who have done such earnest work for the Mission.

The first wedding in a number of years was solemnized in St. M ark ’s Chapel Saturday evening, February 6th, when Miss Ruth Yap and Samuel Chun were united in holy m atrimony. The cere­mony was perform ed in the presence of the immediate relatives and close friends of the bride and groom, a fte r which a recep­tion was held in the k indergarten room. Mrs. Chun was President of our H ui M anulani for two terms of office and is much loved by all in the Mission. Mr. Chun has a responsible position with the Service Cold Storage Co.

Among our visitors during the month were: Bishop Restarick, Mrs. Lawrence Judd, Mrs. Lindsey of New York, Rev. and Mrs. Bedinger, Deaconess Swinburn and her Cathedral Church School class, Miss E lizabeth M atthew s and Sister Olivia Mary. I t is a g reat pleasure to have our friends come to our services. Rev. Hen­ry Bedinger spoke to the Church School children about Missions He also baptized two children a t the same service. Miss Eliza­beth M atthews, who spoke to us a t Church School February 28th, took us w ith her on a magic carpet to the Church Missions House in New York and introduced us to Bishop M urray and the Sec­retaries who are in terested in us. We feel very deeply the privi­lege given us in having such happy services made possible by Rev. Bedinger and Miss M atthews.

ST. CLEMENT’S CHURCH

The Thursday afternoon “ A t H om e” on the lawns of St. C lem ent’s Church are being more and more well attended. These rceeptions give the Rector an opportunity o f m eeting new arrivals in Honolulu who come to worship a t St. C lem ent’s Church. We welcome back to her old place a t the organ Mrs. Olive Love, and take th is opportunity of thanking Mrs. P earl Fishbourne for her long and fa ith fu l services. Our Church School still increases in members, the boys’ Bible class is showing great interest in Biblical study. We hope to present tw enty for confirmation on Sunday, M arch 21st, a t the 11 o ’clock service. The Rev. F a ther Bedinger is conducting a series of lectures on Church H isto ry in the Parish Hall every F riday evening during Lent. The attendance is not as numerous as the carefully prepared instruction deserves. At the last monthly corporate communion of the Young People’s Service League, Mrs. A therton R ichards gave the b reak fast fol­lowing the service; and sang a cycle of “ Negro Spirituelles” which we much appreciated. Our annual meeting was well a t­tended, the Y. P. S. L. giving the usual devoted assistance at the supper tables under the direction of St. C lem ent’s Guild. The All Day Sewing meetings (for St. A lary’s Orphanage) are developing their usual Lenten enthusiasm , having started Lent w ith a day of prayer. We all seem to be very busy, and every day throughout the whole year, early in the morning, a t God’s a lta r a few of us m eet and pray for a blessing on the d a y ’s work.

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

J A P A N E S E T R I N I T Y M I S S I O N

On Ash W ednesday evening, service ivaa held a t T rin ity a t 7:30. The service was well a ttended aiul the Kev. P. T. Fukao preached on the subject, “ R epentant and I ts K esult.’’

T rin ity Church has been furnished w ith a new organ. The old one was entlreiy out o f order for a long time, and th e mem­bers of the Mission were very anxious to get a new one. F inally we got i t w ithout the help of outside people.

Since M,iss Petley was pu t in charge of T rin ity Mission school, our school is im proving in every way. N ot only school w ork but also the Young P eop le ’s Club, and they m eet every Sunday even­ing a t 5:30. She is doing splendid work in these lines.

W om an’s A uxiliary and Guild in T rin ity are coming to the front and they are now w orking hard to make the plan of their activities during th is year.

B O A R D O F R E L I G I O U S E D U C A T I O N

The Board of Religious Education requests th a t the clergy return a t once the Sunday School questionnaires sent them some months ago. The Board was instructed by Convoca­tion to make a study of the Sunday Sehool sta tistics of the Dis­trict, and it is impossible to do th is w ithout these questionnaires in any in telligent way. R eturn them properly filled out, to the Rev. Mr. Hinckley, Io lani Sehool.

The Board is collecting, by purchase and g ift, a lending lib rary for Sunday School teachers and officers, including all the Chris­tian N urture series tex t books and a num ber of others. I t will be available for exhibition ati Convocation, if not before.

P A A U I L O A N D P A P A A L O A , H A W A I I

The churches in Paauilo and Papaaloa were honored by a visit of the Bishop of the D istrict, the Rt. Rev. John D. LaM othe, on February 14tli. The Bishop was en tertained a t the residence of the m anager by Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay. On Saturday evening there was a m eeting of the Social Club of the p lan tation and the Bishop was the guest of honor. The Church service was held in Paauilo Sunday morning a t 10:30 and was well attended. The service was conducted by the priest-in-charge, the Rev. W. A. MacClean, and the Bishop preached from the tex t, 2 Timothy, 1:10, a most impressive sermon on the C hristian doctrine of death and im m ortality. Pastoral and friendly greetings were exchanged w ith the people a f te r the service, some of whom had driven from Ookala and Honokaa. A fte r dinner the Bishop and the Rector were driven to Papaaloa in the m anager’s car. On the way a call was made on the fam ily of Jam es Johnson, the manager of Ookala, in their beau tifu l residence on the heights overlooking the broad Pacific. Here Mr. J . S. Wjilliams of the Davies Co. and one of the directors of the Church corporation, who was on a business tr ip in the Islands, were met. A very pleasant hour was spent in friendly intercourse. A t Papaaloa the clergy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H utchison a t the m anagerial residence, where they stayed over night. The H utch­isons have recently returned from a tr ip to the B ritish Isles and were very en terta in ing w ith accounts of their experiences. As the Bishop is a Manxman, and the Rector a Canadian by birth, there was a common ground of interest. The service a t Papaaloa was held a t 7 o ’clock in the evening, in the p re tty little St. Jam es’ Church, w ith its beau tifu l outlook over the silvery sea. As the B ishop’s coming was heralded in the Hilo papers there was a goodly attendance from the neighborhood, including representatives from Ookala and Laupahoelioe. Again the Bishop -preached a very in teresting and impressive sermon, which was listened to most in ten tly by the congregation. N ext morning the re tu rn was made to Paauilo and the Bishop was en­

terta ined a t luncheon by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs, MacClean at the Rectory, where he spent the afternoon. I t was decided th a t as the wrecked automobile was beyond repair as a passenger car, the tra in would be used, a t any ra te fo r the present, for transportation , and th a t an allowance would be made for ex­penses. As to the organization, a committee w ill be appointed for the church a t Paauilo, bu t the w ork will be carried on in the usual way a t Papaaloa. On Tuesday the Bishop le f t fo r Hilo where he was to officiate a t the Ash-W ednesday services a t the Church of the Apostles.

I O L A N I N O T E S

I t is w ith a feeling of relief th a t the debating series is over for the year, because we were all so anxious fo r Io lani to make a good showing th a t the stra in o f it began to te ll on our nerves. There has been only one topic of conversation during the last three weeks among students and teachers and th a t has been de­bating. Post-mortem s have been held regularly a fte r each de­bate, and it is agreed by all th a t our team s have m anifested no symptoms to hurt the good name of the school. On the contrary we have improved w ith each debate and next year we expect to make a b e tte r showing. One good lady said she was glad the debates were over because her husband, who is the school coach, had gotten in the hab it of ta lk ing to him self and w-ould burst out a t a most unexpected time w ith, “ There is another point for u s .’ ’ Each team partic ipated in three debates. We лѵоп from St. Louis and lost to M cKinley and Mid-Pacifics. As both St. Louis and Mid-Pacific won two debates each, they will have to debate once more for the championship.

LEN TEN OFFERING

L ast year the boys of Iolani gave $230.20 a t their E aster offering. We considered it good as it was fa r more than was ever given before. This year our objective is $250.00. The studentshave already made the ir pledges and w e believe th a t our aimwill be realized and we will go over the top. I f the students pledge ten or fifteen cents each week during Lent, there will be no difficulty. The m ajority has done this and more than one class has averaged nearly a dollar apiece. W hen a student who gets six dollars a week pledges five dollars for his E aster offer­ing it makes us feel th a t our efforts along lines of C hristianity really mean something, and its power is -working among us and who believe in Christ must recognize th a t this is (worth while work.

We hope th a t1 there will be about ttvelve students in the Con­firmation class this year. They are .all boys who are interestedin the Church, and have shown a splendid school sp irit duringthe year.

A M U L T I G R A P H P U R C H A S E D

The la test addition to our school equipment is a m ultigraph. Through the kindness of friends three hundred and fifty dollars came our way and- the students officers w ith the principal as adviser purchased fo r the school the best machine on the m arket. The arrangem ent w ith the company is th a t the balance is to be paid w ithin a year a t the ra te of thirty-five dollars a month. The students were questioned as to w hether they believed they could earn thirty-five dollars a month on the m ultigraph and they thought they could. When i t was suggested th a t p a rt o f the proceeds from the lunch counter be spent for this purpose they replied th a t the1 m ultigraph departm ent m ust support itself. We believe it can and we are going to try . Two of the students have been tak ing lessons down a t the In ter-Island M ultigraph departm ent, so we are now ready for business.

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

We believe th a t the arrangem ent for the purchase of our new equipm ent is a good one, for it places responsibility on the students and they realize th a t they must produce w ork worth some­th ing and of commercial value. We have been told th a t m ulti­graph operators command very fa ir salaries, and positions w ill be given those who properly qualify ; so next year we hope to make th is a new fea tu re in our commercial departm ent, and also make it self-supporting by doing outside printing.

ST. ELIZABETH’S NEWS

St. E lizabe th ’s Church has been in the hands of the carpenters for the past month, who have brought the building to a reason­able s ta te of repair.

Owing to the intense shade of the huge banyan tree in the church yard, the Ew a side of the church’s roof was ro tted , be­yond repair. The sacristy roof and school lanai were also in bad condition. All these have been made new a t a cost of nearly $400.00 and the tree has been removed. The cost of tak ing down this tree has reached $65.00, expended on day labor, under the supervision of the capable gardener and yard man.

The vestry room of the church which has been for years an eyesore to the priest and a disgrace to all, has been renovated and revarnished.

The shallow drawers of the vestm ent case have been deepened by tu rn ing two into one and the case has been made bug-proof. A chest of six drawers and a central locker has been placed over the vesting table, to be used for all kinds of a lta r linens, etc.

A shrine-like fram e w ork has been built on the w all over thecabinet and here has been placed a quaint and in teresting oldcrucifix. This crucifix was brought from Bruges, Belgium, by some em igrants and placed in the church of the Pricius Blood, Gardner, Wis. The cross itse lf is made from a piece of heavy cross-sawed oak taken from an old beam of the Chopee of Sane Sang, Bruges. This rare old relic was presented to the priest-in- charge of St. E lizabe th ’s last summer by Madam Robiard, a granddaughter of the old pioneer who brought i t to America, and here i t finds a place in St. E lizab e th ’s Chinese Mission, Honolulu.

A locker has also been bu ilt for a lta r vases, candlesticks,etc., when not in use. The whole im provem ent is a g if t to theMission.

The L enten services are fa ir ly well attended. M any of our people live so fa r away, it is difficult for them to get to week­day services, and m any w ork from early un til la te in canneries and factories. 'St. E lizab e th ’s never fa ils on Sunday to have a good congregation.

ST. LUKE’S, KOBE AN

Noah Cho, the earnest lay reader and teacher a t St. L u k e’s, was forced to undergo an operation a t the Japanese Hospital. He had his tonsils removed and was unable to be on duty for some days, bu t is now recovered.

The congregation of St. L u k e’s is growing constantly and they are ever looking forw ard to the erection of a real church building in the future.

Mrs. No P il K iw and Mrs. Kim M ung Wong, the wives of two of our fam ilies, have ju s t re turned from Korea, where they have spent almost a year. They are both well satisfied to be back in Honolulu.

GOOD SHEPHERD, WAILUKU

Though the w eather was not very favorable W ednesday even­ing, February 10th, there was a good attendance a t the annual

parish m eeting of the Church of the Good Shepherd. The meet­ing was held a t the rectory and as soon as the business, chiefly th a t of hearing the reports of the several organizations of the parish, was disposed of, the evening was given over to social fellowship and entertainm ent.

Refreshm ents were served by the W om an’s Guild.The trea su re r’s report showed a balance in the church treasury

a t the end of 1925, bu t smaller than th a t of 1924, and less, said the treasurer, than was expedient. The report of the W om an’s Guild was a good one, and disclosed how essential the Guild is as an auxiliary of the church.

The rec to r’s report expressed appreciation of the six m onth’s vacation voted to him last year by vestry and parish, and to the personal benefit derived from it. I t made reference also to the value of “ A Church-Going H a b it.” “ I am persuaded,” said the rector, “ th a t the Church Going H abit adds its quota of things th a t make fo r the good of the community, and th a t the church is quite as deserving of support by personal attendance at its services, as other good societies are w orthy of support by attendance a t their meetings.

‘ ‘W hether we recognize it, or not, by church attendance we add something to our own personal, moral forces, and something also, undefinable though it may be, to the moral forces of the com­m unity .” The report also made b rie f reference to those of the parish who, during the past year, had ‘ ‘passed on .”

The vestry of the church is composed of Messrs. C. D. Lufkin, George Copp, w ardens; F. A. L ufkin, treasu rer; George N. Weight, secretary; Jam es R. Love, auditor; George Cummings and Wil­liam Lougher. The officers of the W om an’s Guild are Mrs. C. Vil­liers, p resident; Mrs. W. F. Dale, and Mrs. Rose Kepoikai, vice- presidents; Mrs. Ben W illiams, secretary-treasurer.

TRINITY MISSION

Mrs. H. Suehiro, Receiving Grade TeacherMiss Dorothy Petley, Principal.T rin ity Mission is experiencing all the joys of a large family

in a much needed new home. E very one of the forty-eight boys has shown his appreciation in more ways than one, and the pleas­an t environm ent has had a noticeable effect upon th e ir interests and a ttitudes.

The new school offers pleasant accommodations to the day school, a g ir ls ’ club, a b oys’ club, group of Girl Scouts, a young people’s service club, and to three teachers.

The school boys are all recently from Japan , and the ir eager­ness for a command of English is, in itself, an inspiration. They show a little reserve in the ir acceptance of the Christian re­ligion, bu t the ever increasing number th a t petition for baptism and confirmation is encouraging.

Besides the two a ttrac tiv e school rooms, a club room affords opportunity for reading, lim ited only by the lim ited number of books in the M ission’s library . The room also boasts o f a new piano which offers a popular form of amusement to the musical and unmusical alike. I t is in this club room th a t the Trinity A thletic Club meets to offer its services to the little church. (These services so fa r have taken the form of glory on the base­ball field.) Saturday afternoon the little sisters of these athletic stars gather for hours over games and songs w ith perhaps a story they might take home to their wondering parents who, all too often, are not in sym pathy w ith little s is te r’s grasping tow ard a God who makes self-expression, a Holy Thing. But i f you want to sip social cup of tea, sing your favorite song and expound the things lying nearest a C hris tian ’s heart, slip in, by way of the back door mostly on Sunday evening and meet a group of boys and girls whoso ideals lie in “ A soul for Christ and a heart to our fellow s.”

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

ST. ANDREW’S CATHEDRAL, HAWAIIAN CONGREGATION

Rejoice! Wo are free from debt!!On Monday, M arch 1st, the Y estry of St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral

H awaiian Congregation, voted unanimously to pay the last amount due on the R ectory of $321.00, and thus clear the mortgage, of two years standing, the original am ount being $4200.00. The Rectory, situated on Palolo H ill, is a monument to the good-will, determ ination and achievement of our H aw aiian folk.

From a purely business point o f view, it is a sound investm ent, for th a t section of the city is rapidly developing into one of the most desirable locations in the City of Honolulu, and conse­quently, property is constantly and consistently increasing in value.

Best of all, the vision of our people has proven to be true, our dream is now a reality . To all who have helped, we extend our most sincere appreciation, and humbly th an k God for blessing our efforts.

1259 Center Street, Honolulu, Т. H., M arch 2d, 1926. Rt. Rev. John D. LaM othe,

Bishop of Honolulu,Honolulu, Т. H.

My dear Bishop:—I t is w ith a great deal of pleasure th a t we, the B ishop’s Committee of St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral, H awaiian Congregation, forw ard to you a copy of the following motion pass­ed a t the regular monthly m eeting on M arch 1st, 1926:

Moved by Messrs. Henshaw and M ossman:—T hat the treasurer be instructed to pay from the general account the sum of three hundred and tw enty-one dollars ($321.00), this sum being the balance in full of the R ectory debt. Carried unanimously.

The committee in tak ing th is action, do so w ith a feeling of thankfulness to God for H is goodness to us in thus allowing us to clear our books of all debt, and p lacing us in a position to go ahead w ith other w ork for the extension of the church.

Im m ediately upon the above motion being accepted the clerk was requested to telephone you and no tify you of the action. U nfortunately you were absent from home a t the tim e and we were forced to postpone the pleasure. We, as a committee, desire to express to you our thanks and our very real appreciation of your help in th is m atter. N ot only have you by virtue of your authority authorized the tran sfe r of monies to the R ectory Debt Fund, bu t in every w ay possible have given to us the feeling th a t "O U R B ISH O P” was " w ith u s” in this work.

I t is the desire of the committee to have, a fte r E aster, a con­gregational m eeting of thanksgiving, a t which, if you will supply the necessary papers, all notes or other forms which were signed a t the tim e this debt was incurred may be burned. We shall of course plan this m eeting a t a date on which we may have the pleasure of your presence w ith us.

Sincerely and gra tefu lly yours,THE B IS H O P ’S COMMITTEE.

By E. W. HENSHAW , Clerk.

ST. ANDREW’S CATHEDRAL, HAWAIIAN CONGREGATION

On September 29th, the annual m eeting of the H aw aiian Con­gregation of St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral was held. The reports of the activ ities of the various organizations were most encouraging, as a whole. The outlook for the coming year seems to be brigh t and most hopeful. The slogan for our congregation this year is: ".E very person a worker. Every w orker a giver. E very giver a Consecrated Soul.”

Live up to the slogan YOURSELF and progress for Christ anc His Church is sure and certain.

One of the largest tasks before the entire body is the organiza­tion of the congregation into units, each un it responsible fo r a definite section of the city. This organization perfected and

W ORKING means the end of haphazard methods and a definite, system atic m anner of accomplishing the things we set out to do. But remember always— "O n e th ing is needfu l,” as the g reat Apostle so ap tly said—Prayer. P ray unceasingly, not only for yourself, bu t for your fellowman, for your Church, for your Priest. P rayer and tru s t and love—th a t great trium virate never fails.

OUR NEW MISSIONARY COMMITTEE

A t the annual m eeting of the H aw aiian Congregation six were elected, subject to the B ishop’s approval, to serve as the M is­sionary Committee. Our Bishop has approved the choice and made the following appointm ents:

W arden, Mrs. Charles H enry Hose; Secretary, Mr. E. W. H en­shaw ; Treasurer, Mr. F. F. Fernandes; Committee, Mrs. R. P. Hose, Mr. V ictor Boyd, Mr. J . B. Mossman.

A t the first m eeting of the V estry, held on February 1st, the old and new members m et together. The present V estry is to meet for corporate communion on W ednesday, F ebruary 10th, at 7 a. m. This corporate communion should be held, and it is hoped will several times during the year.

PLEASANT DAY WITH EDWARD HOPKINS

On February 22nd, the A lexander Liholiho M en’s Club and friends spent the day a t K aaaw a, a t the beach home of Brother Edw ard Hopkins. Each brought their own lunch, and coffee and tea were served by our host. All spent a pleasant day, and we believe, too, th a t i t was a tim e of cheer fo r our b rother who has been unwell for some time. We appreciate the courtesy and thoughtfulness of both Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, and i t is hoped th a t Iw'hdn any o f us are about th a t way, we stop in and give a cheerful word and a b it of news to our b rother who is a b it shut in a t the present time.

BROWSER’S COLUMN

"BEECHER AND THE ROOSTER”

That Цепгу W ard Beecher was spared much em barrassm ent by his quickness a t repartee is illustrated by the following:

One evening, as he was in the m idst of an impassioned speech, some one attem pted to in te rrup t him by suddenly crowing like a rooster. I t was done to perfection. A number of people laughed in spite of themselves, and the speaker’s friends fe lt th a t in a moment the whole effect o f the m eeting and of Mr. B eecher’s th rilling appeals might be lost. The orator, however, was equal to the occasion. He stopped, listened till the crowing ceased, pulled out his w atch.

"M o rn in g a lread y !” he said. " M y w atch is only a t 10. B ut there can be no m istake about it. The instincts of the lower animals are in fa llib le .’

There was a roar of laughter. The " lo w er an im al” in the vallery collapsed, and Mr. Beecher was able to resume as it nothing had occurred.

"MY ROSARY”

Some tw enty years ago a man wrote to a woman a se t of versos expressive of sorrowful and tender regret a t her absence. He addressed other little poems to her, bu t this charming composition of three short verses, though intended for the eyes of one person alone, may tru ly be said to have won its w ay into all quarters of the globe. M illions of people have heard it sung as " T h e R osary ,” and have read it in Mrs. B arc lay ’s novel. They have thrilled responsive to its deep feeling, have p itie i the lover, and perhaps have longed to offer him sym pathy. A part from its lite ra ry value as a true lyric of extreme beau tj, other in terest

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

attaches to th e poem, for such exceptional and rom antic adventures have befallen it, th a t “ M y B osary” is unique among poems.

The author, Frederic George W inter, tells how he lost his copy of i t in a tiny notebook, which he inadverten tly placed under the rim of a p late on a table .in a restau ran t in the City of Lon­don, and forgot when he le f t the place. H is efforts to recover it or trace it a fte r its loss was discovered proved fu tile , and he thought the notebook must be destroyed, or a t any ra te hope­lessly irrecoverable. M isfortune befell him in South A frica, w hither he went a f te r the South A frican W ar, and illness dogged his steps for long a fte r his re tu rn to England, so much so th a t he passed years in the seclusion of invalidism , and was unaware of the existence of either the song or the novel which would have had such in terest for him, until in the autum n of 1911 he first heard the words of “ My B osary” sung in a B righton draw ing­room to Ethelbe.rt N ev in ’s setting. They are doubtless fam iliar to the reader, bu t it is in teresting to have Mr. W in te r’s exact version:

The Little Poem“ The hours I spent w ith thee, Sw eetheart,

Are as a string of pearls to me,I count them over e v ’ry one apart—

My rosary.

“ Each hour a pearl, each pearl a prayer,To still a heart in absence w rung;I tell each bead unto the end, and there—

A cross is hung!

“ 0 , memories th a t bless—and burn!O, barren gain and b itte r loss!

I kiss each pearl, and strive a t last to learn To kiss the cross,

D ear H eart!To kiss the cross!”

In the original of the poem, -which was lost in the restauran t, the word bead was used in the th ird as well as in the second verse, bu t when the author rew rote the verses, he altered “ b ead ” in the th ird verse to “ pearl,” a notable im provement. A nother a ltera tion made a t a la te r tim e of w riting was the change of “ S w eetheart” to “ D ear H e a r t” in the th ird verse. These two points are m entioned because they indicate th a t it was the poem as w ritten in the lost notebook which was appropriated and pub­lished in Mr. R oger’s volume of poetry, “ The W ind in the C learing,” December-January, 1894-5.

Pound at LastB ut to return to the dram atic incident in th a t B righton draw ­

ing-room. Mr. W in te r’s amazement a t hearing the words of his lyric revived and set to particu larly beautifu l music can be im ­agined. The scene would make a th rilling subject for a picture or the chapter of a romance. I t was as though a w ithered rose stored away in the secret recesses of memory had bloomed again a t the spell of music. Mr. W inter describes his feelings in the following expressive fashion:

“ I began to th ink my senses were playing me some trick—my hair positively seemed to begin to creep upon my head. In a curiously dazed s ta te I rose, crossed to the piano, and, stooping over the shoulder o f the accompanist, endeavored to pu t the cor­rectness o f my hearing to the test of sight. I read the words from the printed sheet—there could no longer be th e slightest doubt I was reading the very words I had w ritten so lopg ago— words which I believed to have been known to so few and prob­ably forgotten by all save the w riter him self and the addressee. H ardly knowing w hat I did, I re turned no answer, when, a t the conclusion of tbe song, the singer turned to me and pu t a ques­tion, but, taking the sheet from the piano, I said, ‘Ladies and gentlemen, I an a fra id I am going to make a statem ent which you will find it difficult to believe; bu t let me tell you th a t th e

words of th is song were not w ritten by th is R obert Cameron Rog­ers, as sta ted on the fron t page, bu t by me, and a m atter of tw enty years ago .’ ” *■

Laboriously the tangle of m ystery has been to a certain extent unwound; bu t w hat became of the little notebook under the rim of the plate in the res tau ran t before it,ap p ea red in 1894-5 in a volume of poems by Robert Cameron Rogers, the Californian poet, i t would be in teresting to know. The biographical table of the poem might be w ritten thus:

The Romantic Story End of 1891 or beginning of 1892:

M anuscript 0f “ My R osary” received by the lady.1892: Verses w ritten in a notebook w ith others, and lost in a

London restauran t.Re-w ritten in another notebook.

To end of 1892 and 1893:Probably w ritten in fr ien d s’ autograph books.

Deeember-January, 1894-5:Published in “ The W ind in the C learing” in the United States.

1897: Read by a lady in C alifornia in a monthly magazine,under the name “ E dgar S altu s.”

.1901: The song, “ The R osary ,” published w ith music byE thelbert Nevin.

1911: The song first heard by Mr. W inter.As both Mr. Rogers and Mr. N evin are now dead, it is prob­

able the incidents th a t befell the little poem across the A tlantic w ill never be told. I f it could speak for itself, w hat a story it would relate! Meanwhile much has been done to accumulate evidence in support of Mr. W in te r’s authorship, no easy m atter so long a fte r the poem was w ritten , and considering its eventful history. Among others, the lady who inspired the verses isalive, and has made a declaration concerning them which readsas follows: “ I --------- do hereby solemnly and sincerely declareth a t about the end of the year 1892, I received in manuscript from Frederic George W inter the set of three verses entitled ‘My R osary ,’ as given, below; th a t they were sent to and received by me as the original composition of the said Frederick George Win­ter, th a t I have a t other times and in the same form received other verses of a like tenor, of all of which I believe, and have always believed, the said Frederic George W inter to be the author, and tha t, therefore, the claim of any other person to be the author of these verses is fa lse .”

A part from its rom antic history, a rem arkable fac t about “ My R osary” is its ex traordinary popularity.. One cannot get away from it if one would, and it is probably the best known song ofthe first decade of this century. I t is to be hoped i t will one daybring to its author, who has experienced strange vicissitudes,gold such as it has brought to others.

THE REV. JAMES WALKER’S LETTERS FROM ENGLAND

D uring my stay a t H arrogate I had a rem arkable experience for these days. Besides assisting a t the services on Sunday I was the evening preacher for the four Sundays. The congregation grew each Sunday evening, until a t my last service people were turned away. During the week we did not spend much tim e in H arro­gate. The Old Country is but a small place, bu t i t is absolutely fu ll of beauty spots and places of historic interest. Each county has its own special charm and Yorkshire stands high in rank, both for beauty, and most certain ly from an historic standpoint.

One would require a le tte r for each of the following places we visited during our tim e in H arrogate:

Ripon—W hat a quaint looking place, w ith its town crier, and the bugle blown each evening in the M arket Place, the man facing the Town Hall, the cathedral, etc.

Fountains Abbey—Those old Monks certain ly knew a good

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

tiling when they saw it. Can you find a situation more ideal for their home? Bolten Abbey, Brim ham Rocks, Bipley, K naresbore—■ with its old, old castle in ruins, the oldest chemist shop in Great Britain, M other Ship ton’s cave where she lived.

Goldsborough.—The home where Princess M ary lives. Mrs. W alker saw the K ing and Queen there; it was on a Sunday and I had services which prevented m e going, though Goldsborough is bu t five miles from H arrogate.

E very wee village has its a ttraction , and as we drove through them it was to often stop and look a t the old parish church. Of course we w ent to York, and more than once, fo r who could see York in a day? I t was a t York where I spent most of m y time when a soldier in the B ritish army.

I t was nice to see York under peace conditions, and to walk about and have no fear of being stopped to see if you had a “ pass.” We have friends in and around York, one of them being the Yicar— Choral, a t the M inster, the Eev. E. H arrison. Before the war I was on the same staff a t the church where lie was senior curate. He came over to see us a t H arrogate, and it w-as nice to ta lk over the old times.

V isitors to York find th a t charm w aits a t every street corner. Ancient thoroughfares, crowded and narrow today as they were in mediaeval tim es; raise your eyes above the jostling, gossiping, shop-gazing crowds, and you will see the old crazy-leaning houses all bu t m eeting overhead, so fa r do they overhang the pavement on either side.

Or your eye catches a glimpse of a half-defaced inscription over a doorway; a knocker curiously w rought in old brass; a statue, green w ith age; or an ancient snuffer th a t carries you back post­haste to the days o f sedan-chairs and link-men.

In York you may step from a Boman road into a Tudor dwell­ing-house, and homeward by a Norman arch under a Georgian doorway. Sooner or later, in York, all roads lead to the M inster.

Amongst the countless historic buildings which surround her,

amid the clustering fam ily of parish churches clinging to her skirts, the another church stands austere, composed, supreme. The M inster needs no eminence, such as other cathedrals possess, from which to dominate the city. H er supremacy is unrivalled and unchallenged, though the warm, red roofs and tin y shops huddle almost up to her great doorway.

D ’Israeli is credited w ith saying: ‘ ‘I have now seen the threegreatest buildings in the world—the Parthenon of A thens, the A lham bra a t Granada, and the M inster a t Y ork .”

H aving not seen the other two, I cannot judge, bu t th is I know th a t the M jnster a t York is simply wonderful. I could no t help th inking as I w alked inside th a t building of days of old, not only when “ knights were bold ,” but when men gave their best to the service of Almighty God.”

I also thought o f the many visitors, down through the years, and from all parts of the world, who had stood where I was then standing. A nd as I thought of the line of motor cars then stand­ing a t the M inster door, I tried to picture the old stage coach days. W hat a contrast!

In th a t building stood Anne Bronte, w ith her sister Charlotte, and among all the brave spirits who have stood in th a t M inster from earliest times, i t would be hard to find two more valiant than the sisters from H aw orth Parsonage.

One could go on and te ll o f our tr ip to Bishopscourt, and many other places in York, bu t we have other places to record. E arly one M onday we le ft H arrogate, and w ent via York, on to Scar­borough, where wo were the guests of M,iss Slater, sister to Nurse Slater, who was a t one time on the staff of our local hospital a t Kohala. I t was lovely to spend four whole days w ith her, and her friend Miss Coates.

We w ent to see Mrs. Slater, th e ir mother, who lives in a charm ing little fishing village near Eiley. N urse S later is now on her way home, bu t we expect to see her back again in the islands some day.

TH E BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.Capital and Surplus, $2,972,598.34

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK Exchange drawn and payment made bj

cable throughout the world. Letters of creditSAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

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

EXPERT COOKING AND SERVICE

REFINEMENT AND MODERATE PRICES

CAKES AND COOK I ESChurch 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<

S. DE 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. Shoeslull's ш heHonolulu Iron Works Co.

B u ild in g M aterials

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

P. 0 . Box 1758 Phone 3122

Y A T L O Y C O ., L T D .A gent for the New McCall P a tte rn s

Im porters and Dealers in D ry Goods Fancy Goods, Notions, M en’s

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

M ayflower Kona Coffee

PARAMOUNT IN FLAVOR FOR 72 YEARS

IN li-LB. PACKAGES AND 5-LB. TINS

U lU *

FORT STREET HONOLULU, Т. II.

MAIL ORDERS A FEATURE

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

H ere again, on the east coast of England, we are surrounded w ith things historic. W hitby, Eiley, one cannot go into their history. A t Filey, the rector is known as the W alking Parson. Canon Cooper is a rem arkable man, and in g rea t demand as a lecturer. I heard him lecture years ago. Very few men have v isited the countries th a t he has, le t alone w alked across them.

A t Scarborough one could not help bu t th ink of the la te war and how the people there, and the buildings, suffered through the German bombardment. All the buildings have been repaired, and the place more charm ing than ever, bu t the fac t of the bom bard­ment will in fu tu re ever be coupled w ith Scarborough.

I find th a t I have not mentioned H arrogate. I f you ever w ant to find an ideal spot for a holiday, th a t is the place. I f you are seeking health, the climate and the w aters will most likely fu r­nish you w ith it. H arrogate is an In land Spa, and the motto in E ngland ought to be: “ Try your own S p a ’s f irs t.”

I do know th a t m any go abroad for w aters and treatm en t which they can obtain under b e tte r conditions in the ir own country. B ut i t only proves, in another direction, the tru th of the Scrip­tures, “ A prophet hath no honor in his own coun try .”

We le f t H arrogate a fte r spending a very happy month, and there I sold my car, bu t th a t must be saved for my nex t le tter.

Honolulu, Hawaii, January 1, 1926.To the Eector and Members

of the St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral Parish,Honolulu, Hawaii.

The Young Peop le’s Service League now finds itself on the w ay to recovery a fte r having past the most critical year in its existence.

The following members have been elected to hold offices during the ensuing year: P resident, E u th H ornung; V ice-President,

Arlo E. M artin ; Secretary, F rank A rm entrout; Treasurer, C e n i e

S. Hornung.

I regret, however, the fac t th a t Miss Cenie H ornung resigned from the office of treasurer and as a member of the league. Mr. Scott H. Foster was elected treasurer in her place.

D uring the year 1925 th is organization took p art in the fol­lowing activ ities:

Service.— The league furnished tea and assisted in the services in the Seam en’s In s titu te nine tim es; furnished the children of St. M ary ’s Mission w ith a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving Day; and raised funds by subscription among its members, for the pur­pose of furnishing destitu te children in St. M ary ’s Mission with some clothing. I t also assisted in the. choir a t the cathedral while the regular choir was aw ay during the summer. I t also assisted in m any other kindred activ ities too numerous, if not unim­portant, to enumerate.

Meetings.— The league holds its regular weekly m eeting on Sun­days a t 6:30 p. m.; six speakers took p a rt on the programs throughout the year, among them Lord Eadstock, M ajor Young, “ B ed” Stevens of A ustralia, and others.

Finances.—The to ta l income of the league during the year was, $182.71, the expenditures $177.29. This leaves a net balance of $5.42 in the treasury.

Membership and attendance a t meetings.—The number of active members average fourteen throughout the year. The average a t­tendance was ten and the to ta l number of visitors fifty-three.

The number of active members a t the end of the year—eleven— represents a sum of nine under the number a t the beginning of the year. I t is hoped th a t in a short while the number of members will soon reach its old high standards.

H. F. WICHMAN & CO., LTD.Jewelers, Gold and Silversmiths

Capital and Surplus, $2,078,437.29

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 I S H O P & CO., L T D .

Established 1858 Incorporated 1919 Capital and Surplus—$2,078,437.29

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

In te rest allowed on fixed deposits.Savings B ank D epartm ent 4% in terest.

F O U N T A IN P E N SSheaffer L ifetim e Fountain Pens are the finest made and the most efficient—th a t is why they are guaranteed for a lifetim e. We would be pleased to prove the above to any­one who will call a t our store.

Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd.Successors to

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

VISIT

П* ■%. S a ch s D r y g o o d s C o.Up-to-date Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, M illinery,

Infants’ Wear, and Ready-to-W ear

116 S. H O T E L ST .

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

L ast bu t not the least, the league should like to thank the Vestry for being instrum ental in bringing to Honolulu and to the organization, Deaconess Swinburne, who has been a very valuable helper in assisting the league through the dark seas of depression and distress.

In closing I should like to say th a t the league is still fa r from being fu lly recovered. B ut I hope th a t through the coming year we can count on the sym pathy and help, moral or otherwise, of the congregation, and th a t some of its members will drop in and

n

visit the league during its weekly meetings which are held every Sunday a t G:30 a t the parish hall.

The success of our league greatly depends upon the in terest and help we receive from the older members of the parish.

Respectfully subm itted,ARTHUR Lee,

President fo r the T ear 1925; RUTH S. HORNUNG,President fo r the Y ear 1926.

Jewels of the Well-Dressed Table—It’s

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

W-W-Dimor\d&(?im1 1 ”t« House or h o u s с w a r e s 'V

.55-65 KING STREEt. HONOLULU

The Vintage PatternGoblets, set of 6..........$5.25

Fruit Servers, set of 6.. 5.25

Cocktails, set of G 4.75

GOING EA ST? GOING TO E U R O PE ? AV O ID W O RRY!

Secure Your Transportation B e­fore Leaving H om e

“SCENIC ROUTE”W estern P acific & D enver & R io

Grande R ailroads

International Mercantile Marine Company

White Star Line—Red Star Line— White Star Dominion Line—Atlantic Transport Line—Panama Pacific Line, etc., etc.

Fred L. Waldron, Ltd.A gents

Hawaiian Trust Co.Limited

STOCKS AND BONDS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSA uthorized by law to ac t as Trustee, Executor, Ad­m in istra tor and Guardian.

Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over

Two M illion Dollars

Wall & Dougherty, Ltd.JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS

Young Hotel Building1021 Bishop St. - Honolulu, H awaii

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

G O L F

S W IM M IN G

F I S H I N G

B O A T IN G

R I D I N G

U n e x c e lle d

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

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

A gen ts forW aianae C om pany P an theon Com panjr, Ltd.H artford F ire Insu ran ce Com pany o f H artford ,

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

T elephone 4SS5 - P . 0 . B ox 2G00

M. McINERNY, LTD.Corner F o rt a n d M erchant S treets

The Old Reliable Men’s and Ladies’

Furnishing Store

California Feed Co.LIM ITE D

DEALERS IN

GRAIN AND MILL FEEDBOTTOM PRICES

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

HONOLULU

PACIFIC TRUST Vtr Company, Limited

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

H O P P ’SOUTFITTERS FOR TH E

HOM E B E A U T IF U L

185 King St.Silva’s Toggery, Ltd.91 KING STREET, Near Fort

The Home

of Good Clothes

Allen & Robinson,LIM ITE D

LUM BERM ERCHANTS

Lum ber Y ard, Robinson’s W harf

E. O. HALL & SONL IM ITED

H ardw are of every description, Tools fo r every trade, Stoves, K itchen W are, Crockery and Glass W are, Spalding’s fu ll line of A th­letic and Sporting Supplies, Sher­win-W illiams W orld-famed Prepared P a in ts and Finishes, Ind ian Mptor- cycles, Columbia Bieycles, Auto Supplies, Gasoline Engines, W ind­mills, Plows and Farm ing Tools, Cyphers Incubators and P ou ltry Sup­plies. Call a t the store w ith big assorted stock.

Corner K in g and F o rt S treets

Emmeluth & Co., Ltd.PLUMBERS AND SHEET

METAL WORKERSS T O V E S A N D R A N G E S

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

6 5 5 F ort St. P . O. B o x 573 T el. 3067

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

C om m ission A g e n t

A gent for—N iagara F ire Insurance Co.St. P au l F ire and M arine

Insurance Co.

Cable Address, “ VONHOLT”

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.Sugar Factors and Shipping Agents

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 I N S U R A N C E

A G E N T S

A. R EIN IC K E, M anager

W HERE QUALITY AND SERVICE' COUNT

French Laundry, Dyeing & Cleaning Works

M ASTER DYERS, CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS

SPECIALISTS IN RUGS

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

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 invite you to visit our store and exam in e our stock . Y ou w ill find our Furniture to b e up to d a te in every respect.

O U R D R A P E R Y D E P A R T M E N T

and our stock o f R ugs can su pply every dem and .

Coyne Furniture Co.Young Building Bishop Street

Ph one 2189 P . 0 . B o x 2514

MERCHANTS’ GRILLFO R L A D IE S A N D G EN TL EM EN

SPECIAL AFTER THEATRE SERVICE MEALS AT ALL HOURS

822 F o rt S treet - Honolulu, H awaii

W. BEAKBANEE ngraver

Has moved to the premises form erly occupied by the Bailey Auction Rooms

Alakea Street

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

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

Offices In Honolulu, San Francisco and Seattle.

Property protection is a recognized necessity. No wise man trusts to luck th a t the dangers o f damage and destruction will never fa ll upon his possessions. F ire insurance offers you increasing protection against financial loss in the event of property loss. Be sure and secure this protection today. L et us advise you to w hat extent 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 2622PORT STREET HONOLULU

For Convenience, Cleanliness and Economy, you will like

C O O K I N G W IT H G A SHONOLULU GAS CO., LTD.

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

H AW AII & SOU TH S E A S C URIO CO.a LARGEST PACIFIC

SOUVENIR STOREIN THE WORLD

Alexander Hotel Building1033 Bishop St.

- li Phone 1374 P. O. Box 393l b HONOLULU HAWAII

OUR MUS EUMSecond Floor.

A Museum of Oriental Merchandise, Curios and Antiques.

о------

Dry Goods and FurnishingsMain Floor.

Serving Hawaii Patrons for Forty Years And Still A t It.

YEE CHAN & CO.A t King a n d Bethel Sts.

The Charm of MusicFill your home with that feeling of goodwill and joy that only Music and its charm can give you

LET US HELP YOU

THAYER PIANO CO., LTD.HOTEL STREET

Across from the Young Hotel

The Best Place to Buy Pianos and Organs li the

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

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 be arranged if desired.BERG STRO M M USIC CO., LTD.

Fort & Pauahi Sts. Honolulu, Т. H.

Telephone 2478 P. O. Box 1559

CITY MILL CO., LTD.CONTRACTORS

Established 1899 Large importations of Lumber

constantly received MOULDING, PLUMBING, SASHES

AND DOORS Estimated Given on Building

Lime, Cement, Rice Bran and Hardware

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! ”

ROYALElectric Vacuum Cleaner

not only removes the surface dirt, grit and dust from your rugs and 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

A Store That Hos Grown With HonoluluFounded in 1850, the store now known as The L iberty House has shared in the development of Honolulu, growing w ith the needs of the com­munity. From the time of its first beginnings, in a small coral build­ing, to the time of its present size, w ith fifteen departm ents and a. large establishm ent and personnel, it has stood for the finest principles of in teg rity and service.

T H E L IB E R T Y H O U S EHONOLULU, Т. H.

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

There Is No Greater Value Than Buick

The von Hamm-Young Company, Limited

Oahu Ice & Cold Storage Co.Pure Ice and Cold StorageT elep h o n e 6131 - P . O. B ox 20

Detor and Company JEWELERS

A N D

SILVERSMITHS

FO R T AND H O T E L ST.

Honolulu, Т. H.

Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.T h e L eading S tation ery S tore

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

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

The Sharp Publicity ServiceSIG N S

ONW o o d , M etal, G lass and Cloth

Electric S igns a S pecia lty Phone 3809 - - 521 Beretania Ave.

ADVERTISER PUBLISHING CO., LTD.

217 South Bang St., Honolulu, Т. H. PRINTERS — BOOKBINDERS

PHOTO-ENGRAVERS

The most complete printing plant in the Territory of Hawaii

W. W. Ahana Co.MEN’S TAILORS

Satisfaction guaranteed

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

62 South King St., between Fort and Bethel Streets

HONOLULU, Т. H.

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 HAWAII AM PLICOAT HONOLULU R ep rod ucin g P ianos

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

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

L. Tenney Peek, P resident H. M. von H olt, V ice-President LEXINGTON-FOSTERff. H. Campbell, V ice-President and Cashier W. Ballentyne, Asst. Cashier J. H. Ellis, Asst. Cashier J . F . Mowat, Asst. Cashier ARMSTRONG & CONWAY

Drafts, T e legrap h ic T ransfers, T ravelers’ C hecks and L etters o f C redit issued , P layer Pianosavailab le th rou gh ou t th e w orld . Honolulu Music Company

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

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

| 3 L . r ^ r y P ure Ju ice o f th e JL l l t / A L ogan berry—

M ix on e part o f P h e z w ith tw o parts o f w ater and serve. A lso fine in P un ch , Ices , S herb ets and m any desserts.

R eq uires no sw eeten in g .

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

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

from th e pure ju ice o f 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 h o lesa le D is tr ib u to rs fo r H a w a ii

TRAVEL—THE BEST EDUCATOR

VISIT THE OTHER ISLANDS M A U I K A U A I H A W A II

Summit of Haleakala Waimea and Oiokele Canyons Hawaii National ParkIao Valley Lawai and Hanalei Kilauea Volcano

ah 7П , A]1 ± О ПО r- All e n e n rU J . • i \ J E xp en ses * 7 • w U E xp en ses « J V /« « J U E x p en se s '

LITERA TU RE AND FU LL INFORM ATION

TRAVEL DEPT.

INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD.PHONE 4911 HONOLULU, HAWAII

For that burning and irritating sensa 1ЛД1 ° fl tion caused by the action of the ele- / V Д ment* on the tender skin use . . .

C r e a mEradicates Freckles, Sunburn and Tan, and Fair Skins are made fairer by using MAILE CREAM.

Prepared only by

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

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

TELEPHONE 4981 (Private Exchange) "•

Honolulu Construction & Draying Go., Ltd.Draymen-- -W arehousemen- - -QuarrymenBISHOP AND HALEKAUWILA

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

Dealers in

WAIANAE SAND CRUSHED ROCK

BALLAST CEMENT

COAL

BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.HONOLULU

Trusts Real Estate Stocks and Bonds Insurance

M E T R O P O L I T A N M E A T M A R K E T

Wholesale & Retail Meats

Poultry Sausage Butter Eggs

Honolulu’s Market De Luxe—Main Office, 50-62 King StreetDealers in local, mainland and im ported meats and poultry. Army contractors. Purveyors to Oceanic, Pacific M ail, Occidental, O riental and Canadian Lines. M anufacturers of sausages and head cheese. M aintain ing grocery, fru it and vege­table, candy and delicatessen departm ents.

Jrocery Phone 5779 ORDER MAILE RUTTER Meat Phone 3445

RetailGroceries

VegetablesFruitCandy

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

SERVICE AND QUALITY

Deliveries to All Parts of the City 1060 FORT S. PHONE 3441

Hollister Drug Co.LIM ITED

D ruggists an d P h o to D ealersWholesale and Retail

1056 F o rt St. - - Honolulu, Т. H.

INSURANCELIABILITY, ACCIDENT, FIRE

AUTOMOBILE, MARINE Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

A G E N TS

LEW ERS & COOKE, Lim itedIM PO RTER S

W holesale and R eta il D ealers in

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

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

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