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awaiian Church Chronicle‘B e u o i 'e d t o t h e I n t e r e s t s o f © h u r e h Ш .о г к i n М а т о а і і

The Diocesan Paper

VOL. XV. H O N O L U L U , Т. H., APRIL, 1925 No. 37

Hawaiian Church ChronicleSuccessor to the Anglican Church Chronicle.

Entered at the Post Office a t Honolulu, Hawaii, as Second-classM atter.

The Et. Rev. John D. La Mothe . . . - Editor-in-ChiefHerman V. von Holt, 97 M erchant St. - - Business M anager

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 Street, Honolulu, Т. H.

A dvertising rates made known upon application.

M ISSIONARY 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, ^ • , Dean.Kev. Canon W illiam Ault.Rev. Canon Y. T. Kong.Rev. Canon John Usborne.

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

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

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

Emma S tree t; Phone 4817.Holy Trinity, Japanese, Emma Street.

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

Priest-in-Charge, Rev. Jam es F . K ieb, 1040 Pua L ane; Phone 8745. Rev. Woo Yee Bew, A ssistant P riest.

St. Luke’s, K orean—W orshipping a t St. 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.Mr. Noah Cho, Lay Reader, P . O. 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. Clement’s Church, W ilder Avenue and M akiki S treet.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; Eesid. Phone 7724; Study, 7537.MAUI.

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

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

®t. John’s, Kula.Priest-in-Charge Good Shepherd.

H AW AII.H°ly Apostles, Hilo.

Rector, J . Lam b Doty, Hilo.

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

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

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

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

KAUAI.Episcopal Missions on Kauai.

Rev. Marcos E. Carver, W aimea.Rev. H enry A. Willey, K apaa.

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

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

M ary, T reasurer; Miss Coutts, Mrs. Helen Creech, Mrs. Caro­line Zufeldt, Miss E lizabeth Baker, Mrs. Helen King, H annah Bonell, E d ith Shaw, Mrs. Nevins, Anna Coffin, E leanor Call.

Io lani School, S. B eretania S tree t, Honolulu; Phone 1980.A B oarding and Day School for Boys.F acu lty :—Robert R. Spencer, P rincipal; Mrs. E dith Spen­

cer, R oberta Caldwell, E sther C. Tulley, Mrs. Gladys F au lk ­ner, Eunice Haddon, Mrs. E lva Оакез, E lizabeth Marshal], G ertrude Green, Norma Meads, K atharine Reid, R uth Quinn, Jeanne Hyde, V irginia Titus, Dorothy Post, Rev. Thurston R. H inckley, Mrs. Jas. Woolaway, M atron.

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

Rev. P . T. Fukao, Superintendent. Faculty—Miss Emma Villio, P rincipal; Mrs. Vergie Robert

St. P e te r ’s Chinese School, Emm a S tree t—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, Super­in tendent.

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

St. M ary ’s, M oiliili, 2108 S. K ing S tree t; Phone 69772.Day School—K indergarten through Third Grade.F acu lty :—Miss H ilda V an Deerlin, Principal; Miss Sara

Chung, Miss M argaret Van Deerlin, Mrs. oJseph Stickney. St. M ark ’s, K apahulu, 547 K apahulu Road; Phone 7527.

Day School—F irst, Second and T hird Grades.Mrs. С. C. Black, Superintendent; Mrs. R ita W illiams. C luett House— A home for 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. F . N. Cullen, Principal.

H oly A postles’ Japanese School, Hilo.Rev. J . Lamb Doty, Superintendent.A n igh t school for young men and w oes*.

2 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

B A P T IS M S .“ A M em ber o f C h r ist”

St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral Parish .B y B ish op L a M othe.

A p ril 5— R eesan n e de G raffenreid D w yer.A p ril 5— Joh n W illia m D w yer.A p ril 5— M ildred S m ith K in g .A p ril 5— R ichard M arion K in g .A p ril 5— John P a g e K in g .

By Canon Ault.

M ar. 26— D oro th y M ather W illia m s.M ar. 26'— F ra n cis C arter W illiam s.M ar. 26— F lo r en ce M elba K arsten .A p ril 2— M ary E liza b e th H y a tt.A p ril 2— H a rry Т ек K w on Chang.A p ril 2— J oh n M bars H orner.A p ril 3— H elen A n g e lin e F le tch er .A p r il 2— A lpha Jo F le tch er .A p ril 3— P a u lin e N a w a h in eo k a la i K in g .A p ril 4— D a v id L e ith A nderson.A p ril 5— F red erick Creliore Scribner.

T rin ity Mission.B y the R ev . P . T. F ukao .

M arch 15— J a n et S ayok o Sugano.M arch 15— J a n e S h iz u K oid e.M arch 18— E sth e r iShizuyo K im oto .M arch 18— N orm a C hisato S u en aga .M arch l'S— G loria Y osh ie N ish id a .

St. M ary ’s Mission.B y B ish o p R esta r ick .

F eb . 8— D oroth y A m elia B e ll.

St. Jam es’ Church, H aw aii.B y th e R ev. Jam es W alker.

M arch 8— G eorge L a n a k ila Spencer.M arch 8— Sam uel M ahuka Sp en cer.M arch 8— H a r r ie tt K a h a ip iila n i Spencer.

C O N F IR M A T IO N S." S e a le d U n to the D a y o f R ed em p tio n .”

St. A ndrew ’s C athedral Parish . P resen ted b y Canon W illia m A u lt.

A pril 5— R obert T o k u g i A sato .A p ril 5— D o u g la s M oore C airns.A p ril 5— 'Harry Тек K w on Chang.A p ril 5— R ich ard H all F lin t .A p ril 5— R obert F razer.A p ril 5— E d w ard B urnham H olrovde.A p ril 5— John ‘M ears H orner.

'A p r il 5— P o r tia L orra ine A ckerm an .A p ril 5— E liza b eth B rad ford A nderson.A p ril 5—-Jean M ercer A nderson .A p ril 5— A n ita M arian A n thon y .A p ril 5— M ary C arolene A u lt.A p ril 5— E liz a b e th D en sham B urden.A p ril 5— F ra n ces F r is’b y Cairns.A p ril 5— M ary Snow den Cairns.A pril 5— V era V irg in ia C artw right.

A p ril 5—H e le n D orothy F ernandez.A p ril 5— H elen A n g e lin e F le tch er .A p ril 5— .Jessie M arie F le tch er .A pril 5— E liza b eth M oore F razer.A p ril 5—'M artha Clark H erren.A pril 5— M ary P eyton H erren.A p ril 5— M ary E liza b eth H y a tt.A p ril 5— A g n es E liza b eth Judd.A p ril 5— iMary E liza b eth K in g .A p ril 5— D oroth y H a lep u a la n i L iv in g sto n .A p ril 5— -M arguerite C eeile P h illip s.A pril 5— A n n a D a le Sch w artz.A p ril 5— E la in e Clara K ea lo h a o n a la n i U nterm ann . A p ril 5— V io le t M ary W ard.A p ril 5— A n n ie M ay Y oung.A p ril 5— M arjorie M ason Y oung.A p ril 5— R osa lie L e slie Y oung.

St. A ndrew ’s H aw aiian Congregation.P resen ted b y the R ev . D. R. O ttm an.

A pril 5— R obert E m m s Copp.A p ril 5— John S ta n le y R alston .A pril 5— Jam es M urray M acK en zie.A p ril 5— H en ry C hunchuch A k in a .

St. C lem ent’s Church.P resen ted b y . the R ev . W . M aitlan d W oods.

M arch 29— G eorge R ossm an H um phrey.M arch 29— R ichard W ilm ot H um phrey.M arch 29— F red erick F ran k R ichm ond L illie .M arch 29— Thaddeus C orkendyle.M arch 29— P eter W illiam E rsk in e.M arch 29— D oroth y F ran ces H urd.M arch 29—D orran ce C handler.M arch 29—'M argaret D onald B lack .M arch 29—iW ym ona G eorgia D rake.

St. M ary ’s Mission.P resen ted b y th e R ev. E lm er 8 . F reem an.

A p ril 5— Jam es S eich i N it ta .A p ril 5— E dw ard H id eo M jitsukado.A pril 5— M oses T sutom u T ak asak i.A pril 5— Clara A ia k o M atsu m oto .A p ril 5— F loren ce M idori In ou ye.A p ril 5— E th e l K in a u M ah'uahua.

St. E liab e th ’s Mission.P resen ted b y th e R ev. J am es F . K ieb .

A pril 5— E llen L ui I lo o n g Tong.A pril 5— E liza b eth Y ou n g Lau Tong.A pril 5— E d ith K am C hung In g .A p ril 5— Iren e Y uen H oon L ee.A pril 5— F ra n ces A h F u n g G ee.A pril 5— R ach ael Sen L en L ee.A p ril 5— R uth Y u n g K y a u H o.

St. L uke’s K orean Mission.

P resen ted b y the R ev . Jam es F. K ieb .

A pril 5— K yo'ung Soo K im .A p ril 5— K eum Soo K im .

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 3

April 5—P i l Teuk Yi.April 5—Bok Teung Choo. April 5—M ai Soon Kim.

BURIALS.“ Some Are Fallen A sleep.”

St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral Parish. By Canon Ault.

Mar. 16—M ary Dowsett. jfar. 21—Sidney Bobert Jordan. Mar. 22—Catherine Fanny Gordon. April 8—JInude Epler Cambron.

APPORTIONM ENT FOR MISSIONS, 1925.

Receipts to A pril 9th.

St. A ndrew ’s C ath . P a r . .$4,500.00 St. A ndrew 's (H a w a iia n )St. P e te r 's ............................St. C lem ent’s ......................St. E lizab e th 's ...............Epiphany ................................St. M ary’s ............................St. M ark’s ............................St. Luke’s ..............................Holy T r in ity .......................Good S hepherd ..................Holy In n o cen ts ..................St. John’s, K u la ...............Holy A postles .....................St. A u gustine’s ..................St. A ugustine’s, K o re a n ..St. P au l’s ..............................St. Jam es’, W aim ea .........Christ C hurch .....................Paauilo ....................................*St. J am es’. P a p a a l o a ___Kauai M issions ...................Schofield B a r ra c k s St. Andrew ’s P r io ry Iolani

.p p o rtio n - ЛѴ. A. &m en t J r . A.

$4,500.00 100.00500.00525.00300.00275.00200.00175.00100.00150.00150.00200.00100.00

25.00300.00100.0050.00

100.0050.00

225.0035.0035.00

100.00

Sunday TotalSchools Parish Iteceipts $049.81 800. SI

58.75

50.80

8.1020.00

53.73

35.00

Receipts to A pril 9th.

CONVOCATION E X PEN SE FUND, 1925.

Receipts to A pril 9tli.Assessment Received

St. Andrew’s Cathedral P a rish ................. $350.00*St. Andrew’s, H aw aiian ........................... 52.50 $52.50St. P e te r’s ....................................................... 29.25St. Clement’s .......................................... . . . 52.45 26.256t. E lizabeth’s ............................................... 17.50

‘Epiphany ......................................................... 17.50 17.50St. M ary’s ....................................................... 7.00

'St. Mjark’s ...................................................... 6.00 6.00St. Luke’s ....................................................... 11.75Holy T rinity ................................................... 11.75Hood Shepherd .............................................. 29.25Holy Inniocents ............................................... 17.50st. John ’s, K ula ................................... 7.00Holy Apostles ............................................... 22.25

*®t. A ugustine’s ......... 1.1.75 11.75®t. A ugustine’s, K orean 0.00 6.00

,*St. P au l’s ....................................................... 6.00 6.00kt. Jam es’, Waimea 6.00 6.00Christ Church ................................................. 17.50paauilo ............................................................. 6.00

*St. Jam es’, Papaaloa .................................. 6.00 6.00K auai Missions .............................................. 6.00

Those Parishes and Missions m arked w ith a sta r have paid in full.

DOES TH E M ISSIONARY JU RISDICTIO N OF HONOLULU B ELIEV E IN MISSIONS?

The answer to th is question may be found on page 155 of tho Spirit of Missions for March, 1925, the “ Lenten Offering Num­ber,” where we have a tabu lated statem ent of the C hildren’s Len­ten Offering for 1924, which gives the individual offerings of each of the 91 Dioceses and M issionary Jurisdictions in the American Church, yvitlr two foreign jurisdictions as $449,529.82.

Philadelphia as usual, is in the lead followed by New York and a succession of the more densely populated and w ealthy Dio­ceses east of tire Mississippi River, but among the 93 named dis­tr ic ts we are not ashamed to note Honolulu holding a somewhat central plaee w ith 39 g reater contributors and 53 lesser. Among the 15 Dioceses and Jurisdictions of the 8th Province to which Honolulu belongs, Los Angeles takes the lead w ith $7144.07, fo l­lowed by Oregon yvitli $3086.83 and then conies Honolulu third with, as the report says $2971.62, which is a m istake fo r we sent an offering of fiat $3000.00 to New York. This makes us only $86.83 less than Oregon and $252.70 more than California which is next in line.

Taking these figures along yvitli the fac t th a t among the Dioceses and M issionary Jurisdictions ill the American Church, Honolulu yy-as the first to pay her Apportionm ent for Missions for 1924 and was one of the live Dioceses to m eet its entire quota for the same year, yve feel yvitliout pride or boasting, bu t in the sp irit of g ratitude to God the question is answered.

Honolulu believes in Missions.J. F. K.

THE COUNCIL OP NICEA.

The year 325 A. D. yvas a momentous one in the h istory of Christianity. I t is forever 'memorable fo r the m eeting of the first Ecumenical Council of the C hristian Church in N ieea near to the City of Constantinople. Ecumenical means the “ inhab it­ed w orld.” I t yvas therefore the first General Council of the then, undivided church. I t yvas called by Constantine, the firstChristian Emperor and yvas occasioned by the yvidespread con­troversy which began in 319 A. D. when Arius, a p riest of Alex­andria began to ventila te the heresy called Arianism, which denied the eternal existence of Jes'us Christ and therefore denied his essential D ivinity . The great yvork of this Council was the draw ­ing up of the Nicene Creed.

This is the 1600 anniversary and the presiding Bishop and Council have called upon the Church in the U nited S ta tes to joinin commemorating in a fitting m anner this great Council. Ourcelebration of it yvill take place a t the 11 a. m. service in St. An- dreyv’s Cathedral on Convocation Sunday, A pril 25th. I t has been the B ishop ’s custom to deliver his annual address a t th is service, bu t m aking w ay for this more im portant event, he will deliver it a t the 7:30 p. m. Service on the same day.

TW ENTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE HONOLULU BRANCH OF THE W OM AN’S

A U X ILIA RY FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEM BER 31, 1924.

January 1, 1924, Cash B alance:U nited Thank O ffering....................$ 373.12D istrict Expense F u n d ................... 161.52

4 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

D istrict A ltar Fund ........................ 153.41Convocation Expense Fund ......... 137.68St. A ugustine’s Choir F u n d 21.15D istric t Automobile Fund ........... 99.00Schp. K am aka K aw aiahao Mem.

Io lan i School ................................ 13.50Schp. St. M ark ’s, Io lan i iSehool.. .59Cathedral Beach House ................. 16.50Cash, Balance from Convocation

Lunch ............................................... 3.70

General Receipts:U nited Thank O ffering....................$ 364.95A pportionm ent for M issions 595.00D istric t Expense Fund ................. 132.15D istrict A ltar Fund ........................ 112.22Convocation Expense Fund ........... 198.00

$ 980.17

$1,402.32

Specials:Schp. Caroline C’ark, St. A ndrew ’s

P rio ry Ф 75.00Schp. K am aka K aw aiahao Mem.,

Iolani S c h o o l.................................. 167.00Schp. St. M ark ’s, Io lani S ch o o l... 170.00Schp. St. M ary ’s-on-the-Mt., Serva-

nee, Tenn.......................................... 75.00Upkeep St. M ary ’s Mission, H o­

nolulu ............................................... 120.00Support of Orphans, iSt. M ary ’s

Mission, H on.................................... 118.00Support of Orphans, St. M ary ’s

Mission, Special ............................ 120.00In te rest on Debt, Cleghorn Lot,

Emma Square ................................ 104.50D istric t Automobile Fund ............. . 92.00Church Periodical Club ................. 306.00E ducational Fund ............................ 317.00C luett House D eb t............................ 180.00C athedral Beach H ouse................... 170.00St. P e te r ’s Parish House F u n d . . . 645.80Io lan i Building F u n d ....................... 25.00Iolani Building Fund, S ta m p s .. . . 15.00St. M ary ’s Building F u n d ............. 190.00St. L u k e’s Parish H ouse................. 5.00Epiphany Parish House ................. 133.80St. J o h n ’s, K ula, M emorial Fund 181.28M akapala Parish H ouse................. 100.00Bishop T uttle M emorial F u n d . . . . 33.50Sale of S p irit of M issions............. 3.75U nited Service Offertory ............. 16.61-St. L u k e ’s H ospital, Shanghai,

China, Surgical Dressings ........... 202.59 3,566.83 4,969.15

Total Receipts ......................... $5,949.32DISBURSEM ENTS

Apportionm ent for M issions $ 595.00D istric t Expense F u n d ................... 152.39D istric t A ltar Fund ....................... 32.84Convocation Expense F u n d 153.45 $ 933.68

Specials:Schp. Caroline Clark, St. A ndrew ’s

P rio ry $ 75.00Sclip. K am aka K awaiahao, Io lani

School ............................................... 172.00

Schp. St. M ary ’s, Iolani -School.. 170.00 Schp. St. M ary ’s-on-the-Mt., Sewa-

nee, Tenn.......................................... 75.00Upkeep St. M ary ’s Mission, Ho­

nolulu ............................... 120.00Support of Orphans, St. M ary ’s

Mission ............................................. 118.00Support of Orphans, St. M ary ’s,

vS-pecial ............................................. 120.00In terest on Debt, Cleghorn Lot,

Emma S q u a r e .............. 104.50D istrict Automobile F u n d ............. 100.00Church Periodical Club................... 306.00Educational Fund ............................ 317.00C luett House D ebt............................. 180.00C athedral Beach H ouse................... 100.00St. P e te r ’s Parisli House F u n d . . . 645.80Io lan i Building Fund .......... 25.00Iolani Building Fund, S ta m p s .. . . 15.00St. M ary ’s Building F u n d ............. 190.00St. L u k e’s Parish H ouse................. 5.00Epiphany Parish House ................. 133.80M akapala Parish House ................. 100.00St. A ndrew ’s W om an’s Guild, Bal.

Con. Lunch .................................... 3.70S p irit of Missions, New Y ork ..'. 3.75U nited iServicc O ffertory............... 16.61St. L uke’s Hospital, Shanghai,

China, Surgical D ressings 202.59

Balance .................. ....................

Balance:U nited Thank O ffe r in g ....................$ 738.07D istrict Expense Fund ................. 141.28D istrict A ltar Fund ....................... 232.79Convocation Expense F u n d 182.23St. A ugustine’s C hoir................... 21.15D istrict Automobile F u n d ............. 91.00Schp. K am aka K awaiahao Mem.,

Io lani S c h o o l..................... 8.50Schp. St. M ark ’s Iolani S ch o o l... .59Cathedral Beach H ouse................... 86.50St. Jo h n ’s, K ula, Memorial Fund. 181.28Bishop T uttle Memorial F u n d . . . 33.50

3,298.75 $4,232.43

$1,716.89

$1,716.89

Trust Funds;Japanese Hostel F u n d ....................$5,012.50

iSt. M ary ’s Memorial W in d o w ... 39.99 $5,052.49R espectfully subm itted,

(Signed) MARY DAVIS WALL,

February 14th, 1925.Exam ined and found correct.

D. W. ANDERSON, Auditor.

Treasurer.

ST. M ARY’S M ISSION.

The question has been raised, “ Why is there need for a Church home in H onolu luf”

I should like to answer this question by sta ting a few of the cases th a t have come to St. M ary ’s.

There are the three little Koreans, exceptionally bright chil­dren, whose fa th e r is a very devout member of St. L uke’s. His wife died and neighbors took the little ones into their homes

H A W A IIA N CHURCH CHRONICLE. 5

tut they all had babies of their own and the extra children were a burden. H is g reat wish was to have them brought up in a Church home, so he -brought them to us. He pays regularly for their board and comes to see them nearly every Sunday afternoon.

We have the two little boys whose fa ther is dead and whose mother has to earn her living as a practical nurse. I t is impos­sible for her to have her children w ith her. She is a Church woman and w ants her children in. a Church home.

Two little Japanese children have no fa ther and the ir mother is a maid in a w hite fam ily. They were a t first cared fo r in a private fam ily -but the little girl w as very unhappy there and the baby appeared sadly neglected. Their m other heard of St. Mary’s and now is delighted over the good care talren of her children and says the little girl has been .perfectly happy every day since she came here. She is not a C hristian bu t is glad to have her children brought up as Christians.

There are the three H aw aiians left destitu te and dependentupon the court who were brought to us because we would notseparate the sister from her litt le brother.

There are the children whose m other suddenly w ent violently insane and is now in a hopeless condition in the asylum.

A few of our children have no one to support them bu t in most cases they have one paren t who is out a t w ork and doing what he or she can tow ards the support of the children.

Each month the children in the home and the day pupils areweighed and we have found th a t our home children gain a pound or two where the day scholars gain an ounce or two, showing w hat good, simple, wholesome food and regular habits will do fo r tho growing child.

For the first time in the h istory of St. M ary ’s, through the kindness of Bishop R estarick, we are able to have Sunday morn­ing services besides the regular tw ice a month early Eucharist. Sunday School is held as usual a t 9 o ’clock and is followed imme­diately by tho service a t which time the Bishop gives a shortinstruction. All the children, exclusive of the K indergarten, a t ­tend the service.

Mrs. Henshaw paid a v is it to St. M ary ’s and explained the use of the Five Field Chart, creating a good deal of in terest, there­by, among the young people.

Little five-year-old M ax E ckart is in the C hildren’s H ospital with a broken leg, the result of climbing up ,the sewer pipe onthe outside o f the house. D avid was also in the hospital fo r aweek and had the privilege of using the W albridge M emorial Bed.

Mrs. Joseph S tickney gave tho little children of the homo a very delightful p arty one S atu rday afternoon a t her home in Manoa. Not only did they feast on ice cream and cake, bu t each child brought home a nice present, as a souvenir of the happy afternoon.

The teachers’ rooms have been trea ted to a coat of ligh t pain t which is a very g rea t im provem ent and has had a cheering effect on the inhabitants.

T R IN ITY M ISSION.

On the 15th of March two babies were baptized a t T rin ity and on the 18th three young women a t Lealii Home by the Rev. L T. Fukao. One of the young women baptized a t Leahi Home returned to her own home on the 30th and is now attend ing our church services faith fu lly .

Mr. Fukao is paying a v is it to L eahi Home once in every week, and is holding a service there a t 5 p. m. w ith an a tten d ­e e of from th ir ty to fifty. A t this tim e he v isits those who are not able to a ttend the service. Everyone of them is earnest­ly waiting fo r his visit. H e w ill be glad to receive anything to comfort those siek persons, from those in terested in his work.

IO L A N I SCHOOL N EW S

The Io lani s tu d en ts’ annual, K a Moolelo о Iolani, has gone to press and w ill be ready fo r d istribu tion on or before M ay 15. This will be the second publication of the annual, the in itia lissue having been published last year. K a Moolelo is a com­plete record of the ac tiv ities of tho year. I t w ill have some­th ing over a hundred pages and will include pictures of all thefacu lty and students. I t will give Church people a bet,ter idea of w hat is actually being accomplished a t Io lani than they can obtain from any other source. I t is the w ork of the students themselves under the advice and guidance of Miss Meads and Miss Quinn of the faculty . We would suggest th a t readers of the Chronicle purchase a copy of K a Moolelo о Io lani and learn more about the largest Episcopal school in the islands. The price is $1.00, and orders may bo telephoned to 3980.

Iolani is a member of the In terscholastic D ebating League which was recently organized by the secondary schools of Hono­lulu. On F riday, A pril 3, our affirmative team was defeated by the negative team from Kameham eha by a two to one decision of the judges. The debate took place a t D avies’ M emorial hall, Bishop La Mothe presiding. The question was, Resolved th a t the City and County of Honolulu should adopt the commission form of government.

On S aturday evening, A pril 4, Io la n i’s negative team was de­feated a t St. Louis. As these are the first attem pts which Iolani students have made in th is field neither students nor teachers are discouraged. In fac t, all feel th a t both Io lani team s made very creditable showings in these first inter-school activ ities. Our chief handicap was lack of confidence on the p art of the speak­ers. Our argum ents were as w orthy as those of our opponents, bu t were not delivered in quite such a forceful manner. D uring the early weeks of Mfey we will have an opportunity of m eet­ing the team fro,in Kameham eha in a second debate, and of m eet­ing MjcKinley High Sehool fo r the first time. Miss Reid and Mrs. Faulkner of the facu lty have given a great deal of their time and thought tow ard preparing for these debates.

The members of Io lan i’s largest g raduating class will receive their diplomas on the evening of M ay 29 a t D av ies’ M emorial Hall. Twenty-four boys w ill be graduated this year, ten more than a t any previous date. The present class is also the most diverse racially th a t has been graduated for many years. There are fourteen Japanese, six Chinese, one Filipino, one part-H aw ai- ian, and one Anglo-Saxon.

About fifty freshm en will also receive the Jun ior H igh School diploma in May.

In order to stim ulate in terest in the Io lani L enten offering Mr. H inckley devised a Lentom eter by which progress is regis­tered from day to day. The plan has worked adm irably and the offering has already gone beyond th a t of last year. D uring the past four years there has been a steady and marked increase in the offerings sent from Iolani. N ever in all th a t tim e have the hoys failed to respond to the eall, and never have they been sa t­isfied to equal the amount given the previous year. This a t t i ­tude certain ly proves th a t Io lani is functioning in its religious teaching.

A t present we have two practice teachers p u ttin g in their tra in ing period a t Iolani. Miss Kono is teaching plane geometry under the supervision of Miss Titus, and Miss Choy is teaching chem istry under Miss Caldwell. B oth Mies Kono and Miss Choy are seniors a t the U niversity of H aw aii, m ajoring in high school

6 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

teaching. This is the th ird year Io lani has been affiliated wth the U niversity departm ent of education as a practice teacher in ­stitu tion .

ST. C LEM EN T’S CHURCH.

D uring L ent our Congregations have been large, on Palm Sun­day chairs had to be brought in from the schoolroom. We also notice an increase in attendance a t the Sunday school.

The new College Square caps for the choir have arrived. We thank Mrs. Fishbourne for th is g ift.

The Rev. F r. Bedinger has been a g rea t help to us all through the season of Lent, not only a t the celebrations of the Holy E ucharist bu t also in his addresses. The address he gave on the “ V irgin B ir th ” will long be remembered.

The Bishop confirmed nine young people on Passion Sunday. M any people attended who do not practise religion.

Our Young P eople’s Service League has developed a brigh t little theatrica l party . Their acting is quite good. They have promised to give a dram atic enterta inm ent to the St. Clement ’a congregation on St. Philip and St. Jam es day in the parish house.

As we w rite these notes we are preparing for a Communion b reak fast on E aster Sunday m orning to welcome to the ir first Communion those who have recently been confirmed. We are rejoiced to hear good news of Judge Clemons, and hope to see him w ith us soon.

CHURCH M ISSION HELD AT ST. A N D REW ’S CATHEDRAL, MARCH 8TH-17TH.

'Sponsored by the H aw aiian Congregation, a most helpful mission w-as held in the Cathedral beginning March 8th and ending on the 18th. The Alissioner was the Rev. H enry Bedin­ger of Aloylan, Pa., who is v isiting Honolulu a t this tim e. For a background and a guide F ather Bedinger took the Ten Com­mandments. H is discourses were able, thought provoking and inspiring. All who attended fe lt greatly benefited and we feel sure our intercessions fo r others w'ere not in vain. There was a to ta l attendance of over a thousand. We are most g ra tefu l to th e M issioner for his devoted service. D. R. 0 .

ST. A N D REW ’S H AW A IIA N CONGREGATION NEW S. •OUR SICK.

Mrs. Eaton, who had a severe relapse, is much improved and hopes soon to be out of th e hospital.

Mrs. A lapaki Smith has had a very severe tr ia l bu t is im­proving.

Airs. Charles Copp, Sr., is doing fa irly well.Air. Bruce Hopkins is improving.Mrs. AIcDonald is about well.Mrs. Low and Afiss Agnes H ew itt are making good progress.L et us be thankfu l to God and pray constantly fo r those who

are sick 'o r in sorrow and trouble.

MRS. E . S. (HAN NA H ) BOYD CALLED TO REST.

On April 2nd our dear sister, Mrs. E. S. (H annah) Boyd wrns called from th is sphere. H er life w as sweet and trustfu l, loving ■towards God and her fellow man. We shall miss her b u t we are most th a n k fu l th a t our G od’s hand does not wax short w ith ■the grave. The powers of death held not our Saviour, hence His p rom ise 'o f life e ternal is a reasonable ' and true one. L et light [perpetual shine upon her, О God!

ST. M A R K ’S NOTES.

A t the evening service on M arch 22nd, Bishop McKim spoke in Japanese to the parents of our fa ith fu l Japanese children We all realize w hat a g reat privilege it was to have Bishop Afe. Kim w ith us and to be able fo r the first tim e to have a special service for those parents who have encouraged their children to come to o’ur services and who in many cases have brought them to be baptized. The offering of the evening was given to the Bishop to take back w ith him to Japan -with the request that i t be given to some special work for children.

The Rev. H enry B edinger paid us a v is it the evening of Alarch22nd.

The choir is rehearsing for the E aster Eucharist. A sun»E ucharist w ill be held in the chapel E aster morning a t 7 a. m.

Holy baptism will be adm inistered Saturday evening, April 11th, followed by a preparation service a t 7:30.

iSt. M ark ’s was happy indeed to welcome Aliss Ross. She has not entirely recovered from her illness, bu t began her work a t the mission and w ith the assistance of Airs. W illiams, who has carried the whole burden since September, w ill now1 have charge of the K indergarten and the prim ary departm ent of the church school wrork.

T H E BROW SER’S COLUMN.D. R. O.

“ Afany have an in tellectual belief in the idea of God, but it is an idea, a dead thing, and not a living fa ith . God will not accept half-hearted fa ith . You m ust offer H im complete surren­der, and conversion.................... A t forty-tw o I was attacked by adangerous disease, -which gradually reduced my physical power un til a fte r eight years the weakened body seemed to release the soul. Would th a t I had sooner learned the beneficent power of fa s tin g and prayer! W hen first faced w ith the prospect of death and lacking the solace of prayer, I knew the m eaning of fear. An unhealthy soul had been ill employed, and being unprepared to leap info the unknoum, I feared it. F o r m any years a sub­conscious instinct, unlighted by fa ith , had been my only guide, bu t there came a day when i t broke through into consciousness. Conviction of my own weakness, craving fo r help and willing­ness to obey, fused into a desire so dom inating th a t i t warranted an answer.. Groping unskilfully in the spiritual w'orld, I found, a t least, re lief in prayer—the expression of my yearning for im­m ortality and for communion w ith God. Aly prayer was answrered, and I was born again almost exactly a t the age of fifty.

The released sp irit found a fa ith th a t i t w-as a p a rt of God; th a t if God was im mortal, i t wras im mortal, too. This brought me new life and for the time, peace. . . . . Conversion saved me from the jangling discord of a w ill torn between body and soul, polarized my life, and taugh t me vThere to look for guidance. . . • Conversion is the acid tes t by which fa ith is proved. I f a man s fa ith be a true fa ith , it w ill appear in his life, i t will convert him and synchronize his acts w ith the law's of the universe, so th a t he will display poise and .power. . . . . I cannot believe th a t conversion is a rare, miraculous, or revolutionary proc­ess........................Unless by the word revolution you mean simplJa turn ing round, it does not, I th ink, accurately describe what takes place in most cases. For conversion is an evolution and not a revolution or catastrophe even in the most, explosive cases. In these it is the result of a gradual change of valua tion 'o f the spiritual and m aterial goods of a man, as a result of. which he finally adm its bankruptcy and throw's him self on the mercy of his creditor, God.

Conversion is, I repeat, the result of a slowly born eonviotion which forces the man a t last to throw up his hands, abandon

HA W A IIA N CHURCH CHRONICLE. 7-

narehy, and fa ll into step w ith the res t of the universe. I t is I process closely ak in to many of the evolutionary changes which occur in unself-conscious anim als and plants. Those th a t obey, survive. T hat is n a tu re ’s law. Shall the soul of man he exempt? The command of the prophet, "B eliev e in God ( th a t is, obey His law) or go to h e ll,” may seem harsh to you, b u t it is m ilder than the command of N ature, "O b e y my law or be an n ih ila ted .”

Every man and woman is bound as w ith a first duty to pro­claim the fa ith th a t is in him. Paul w rote to the Corinthians, “ Ye ате not your own. F or ye are bought w ith a p rice .” T hat means you and me. We were bought w ith a price, and we must pay it. Every day is doomsday; we are as ever a t the cross­roads. Today the sign-board reads: " T o F a ith . To F a ilu re .” Yon must choose betw een them a t peril of your soul, bu t the choice is simple. W hen you set yourselves to preaching the Gos­pel, preach the Gospel according to Christ, no t according to Jfoses or Loyola, L uther or Lake. Preach the simple fa ith of Christ, which w ill never leave you w ithout an answer when men ask about the im m ortality o f the soul.” —E x trac t from A L ay­man’s Yiew of Im m ortality by Philip Cabot in The Century, August, 1924.

ST. E LIZ A B E T H ’S NEW S.

The L ent a t S t. E lizab e th ’s has been very encouraging thus far. The services have been very well attended, especially the week day Eucharists. The larger m ajority a t these services have heen Koreans. The K oreans have shown greater in terest in Lent this year than heretofore.

The Mission S tudy Class a t 9:30 Sunday morning for the whole school has been of in te rest to all. We have followed the Board of M issions’ p lan and outline and have been " c a r ry in g the Cross around the w orld .” I t is our plan to take the whole course over again la ter, doing some reading and outside study of all the missions of the church. Every child in our day schools as well as Sunday schools can recite th e Allegiance to the Cross perfectly and we have incorporated i t as p a r t of our ch ild ren ’s worship.

On Passion Sunday a beautifu l seven-foot Chinese red lacquer and gold Chancel Cross was consecrated before St. E lizabe th ’s altar by the pastor, assisted by the Chinese p riest and several a t­tendants. The cross, which is erected by the pastor, commem­orates the sixteen hundredth anniversary of the Council of Nieea. It is of beau tifu l design and workmanship, being of the Russian type w ith panels a t each end and in the center. On the fron t are five large gold roses in relief, one in each panel, represent­ing the five glorified wounds of Christ, and on the reverse side in the center is the sacred monogram in relief and in the left arm panel—N icea 325 and in the r igh t—E aste r 1925. In a m etal rase, hidden beneath the decorations was plaeed the following inscription:

Passion Tide 1925.This Chancel Cross is erected by the fifth P riest of St.

E lizabeth’s Mission, Palam a, Honolulu, Т. H.To the Glory of A lm ighty God Our H eavenly F a ther

and in H onor of the Redemption of m ankind by Our Blessed Saviour Christ Jesus, and gra tefu lly to commem­orate the Sixteen hundredth A nniversary of the Council of Nicea by the decrees of which the Holy O rthodix F aith , m the D iv in ity of C hrist and H is Incarnation , was form ­ulated in substance in to the Nicene Creed and handed down to us in these la tte r days of carelessness and unbelief.

Thanks be to God fo r the infallible word of this first great Ecumenical Council which fixed for a ll tim e the tru th . of the D ivinity and Incarnation of Our Lord Jesus Christ.

Keep us ever we beseech Thee О God in the True F a ith

and may we contend as loyal C hristians unto th a t g reat day.Through Christ Our Lord. Amen.

The Gross has been hung on heavy iron chains in the chancel arch, tak ing the place of the old beam which connected the choir screen. -

The unsigh,tly old gas pipes, exposed electric w ires and ugly light fixtures have been removed from the nave of the church and plain bu t a rtistic indirect fixtures suspended by chains fromthe roof have taken th e ir place. This adds much to our con­venience in ligh t and to the beauty of the building. We did not know S,t. E lizab e th ’s had such a really beautifu l roof until th is recent im provem ent disclosed it.

The new ligh ting exposes the worn and much used floor and pews in the church. I t w ill take about $125.00 to make thisadded improvement. M ay some o f our friends help us.

ST. L U K E ’S NEW SThe new building of St. L u k e’s K orean Mission Center is

nearing completion. Lf i t had not been fo r the heavy ra ins the work would have been finished by now.

As the tim e draws near fo r the congregation to occupy its new' quarters we realize more the g rea t need of fu rn itu re and equipment. The most of the fu rn itu re , as pews, tables, desks, rails, etc., are being given by the Bishop, bu t there rem ains a large num ber of necessary things for a really equipped plant.

A piano, a small chapel organ, an a lta r cross, and English Bible for the lectern, a chalice and paten, a lta r linens, hangings, vestm ents, etc. I t may be some of our friends will help and place memorials in the mission field. We will gladly accept used things.

On W ednesday, M arch 18th, we received from the Roman church, P e te r Char, a K orean who for years had heen a mem­ber, of tha,t church. He is the fa th e r of a large, loyal church fam ily and fe lt i t b e tte r to be one religiously w ith his w ife and children. He made his vow of allegiance and was received, be­fore the a lta r of iSt. E lizab e th ’s in the presence of the con­gregation.

PAAUILO AND PAPAALOA.

The Sunday services during Lent have been very well a ttended in Papaaloa. L ast Sunday we had the pleasure of a v isit from Mr. and Mrs. Clive Davies, who came to the evening service through a downpour of rain . I t had been ra in ing all day in torrents, yet the inclement w eather did not dampen the spirits of the worshippers, and the service was fa irly well attended.

Nex,t Sunday will be Palm Sunday. We are looking forw ard to good services throughout this mission d istric t.

F. N. CULLEN, P resident in Charge.

KOHALA, H A W A II.

Our Lenten services, so fa r this year, have never been b e tte r a ttended during m y tim e in this parish.

The Guild a t , St. A ugustine’s are busy preparing fo r their Sale-ofW ork, to be, held on Saturday, A pril 18th.

We expect to leave from Hilo, fo r our vacation, on the E m ­press of France, on Sunday, A pril 2Gth, as fa r as Vancouver.

I hope during pur vacation to w rite you from tim e .to time, telling you of our, doings, and of anything th a t will be of in terest to yo'n.

I do hope tha,t before we leave we w ill have paid all our apportionm ent for each of the four churches in th is parish. We have already p a id our convocation dues. I am glad to be able to report th e removal of the church a t K am uela to its new loca-r tion. Our first service on the new site w ill be on E aste r Sunday,

s HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

a t 7:15 a. m. Services w ill be held on E aster Sunday, a t Kamuela, St. A ugustine’s church, K ohala; St. P a u l’s church, M akapala, and a t the K orean camp a t Hawi.

J . W ALKER.

W E DID IT. BUT HOW?

There lies the story, a story of pathos and humor, although a t the time the humorous side was not seen so clearly as it is now when one is some distance away from it.

I t all came about through finding a new site for the Church, and then a fte r closing in w ith the offer, our difficulties began.

How shall we move the Church to its new location? W hat will i t cost?

These are the kind of questions th a t passed through one’s mind, and then advice was sought. F irs t one and then another said th a t to move such a small th ing as a Church was mere ch ild ’s play.

The cost? W hy practically nothing.A few hours job.“ Do you know who will undertake the ta sk ? ’ ’“ Oh, so and so, he will do i t . ’’B ut so and so refused, and the other so and so as well.Tim e flies, and the days w ent by, and the weeks, and the

months.Would the Church ever be removed?A t last one brigh t day in March a contractor was found who

would undertake the moving of the Church.They would go to Kamuela,— for th a t is the historic place—

on Sunday, and be ready for work in earnest on Monday morning.The lumber required had been ordered from Hilo and was to

be sent to K awaihae.We will make sure about the lumber, so telephoned to Hilo to

find th a t everything was О. K., it had been sent by boat.Monday morning early the Rector was on the scene, only to

find th a t the tr ip over the m ountains had created a longing for travelling, and th a t the contractor and his workmen had gone to take in the beauties of Kona.

The next trouble was “ W here is the lum ber?’ ’A rrangem ents had been made for i t to be brought up from

K aw aihae on the Friday, bu t no lum ber was a t the Church.A telephone was sought, and then we learn t th a t the said

boat had taken the lumber on to Kona, and le ft i t a t Kawaihae on her re tu rn trip , Saturday.

Luckily there was a truck a t the w harf leaving shortly for Kamuela, and th a t would bring it up for us.

Then the contractor arrived from his Sunday outing, and soon got busy.

You know the saying, “ N ever cross a bridge un til you come to i t , ” bu t if you are moving a Church i t is a good th ing to measure the bridge b e fo re ,. or you may find yourself in the position th a t they found themselves in a t Kamuela, namely, try ­ing to take a Church 16 feet 8 inches wide over a bridge 16 feet wide, and friends, as the saying goes, “ I t can ’t be done.”

Up to this point all had been clear running, bu t now our troub les . commenced.

The Church blocked the roadway up for quite a long time.One man told the Rector th a t the Church was setting a bad

example in blocking the road up in th a t manner.The Rector pointed out th a t the man was entirely wrong, and

th a t instead of setting a bad example, IT SHOWED THE WISDOM OF THE CHURCH IN GOING TO THE PEO PLE. Not only tha t, bu t she places herself in such a position th a t you can­not escape her; th a t is, i f you travel the r igh t road, and the only way to avoid her is by tak ing a bypath.' ’ The nex t problem was how to get the Church across the stream . Well, i t would take too long to go into the thing fully,

but quite a crowd gathered, and everyone had a suggestion to make, but i t was all to no effect, the contractor would have his own way, and as he had the job in hand he had the right to th ink and act accordingly.

I must say th a t I never knew before th a t there were so manv ways of ge tting a Church over a stream. Surely th a t crowd was not lacking in ideas; w hether they were workable or not is another m atter.

N othing more could be done on Tuesday than to pull the building back from the bridge to the side of the road, get lamps to fix on the building, and leave i t for the night, only to find th a t instead of sleeping soundly one seemed to be constantly see­ing Churches, bridges, and streams.

The next day a t noon the Church was in the stream, and looked like rem aining there.

I have had to pull more than one Church out of low water, but never one out of a stream.

Finally they managed to get i t out, bu t i t was not till Thurs­day evening th a t it reached the new site, tak ing ju s t three days to travel not quite ha lf a mile.

One th ing we have no fea r of being arrested for speeding.On Saturday afternoon the carpenters had finished their job,

and now the Church stands in its new surroundings.You ladies who have had carpenters in your home for a week

have an idea of w hat mess they can make, bu t to move a build­ing i t is even worse, and now the Church looks all righ t from the outside, BUT OH, THE IN SID E!

M acbeth asks, “ W ill these hands n e ’er come clean?” We wondered as we closed the Church door, w ith a las t glance inside, “ W ill i t ever come c lean?”

Of course i t will, did not one of the members say, “ I will see th a t the Church is cleaned u p .”

Our next service there w ill be on E aster Sunday, when at 7:15 a. m. we will hold a Celebration of Holy Communion.

Thus begins a new period in the life of the Church of Kamuela.—J. W.

STEW A RDSH IP

The idea of stew ardship is th is — th a t w hat we have and w hat we are is not our own. B ut has been placed in our hands as a kind of tru s t of which an accounting must finally be made.

There is probably no thought th a t is more firm ly embedded in the human consciousness than th a t of possession. This fact of possession has attached to itse lf so natu rally the idea of Tight and independence in possession th a t most of us are incapable of th inking in the Christian term of stewardship.

And yet the fac t does rem ain tha t, for all we have and all we are, there must be an accounting made.

The New T estam ent is fu ll of this tru th of which the parable of the talen ts is the central illustration .

We are th ink ing now' of the C hris tian ’s fourfold stewardship of W orship—of F a ith —of Possession—of Life.

I t is a singularly impressive th ing th a t Christ never asked anything of anybody. On the face of it, His calling of His Disciples W'as nothing short of preposterous, and yet, apparently w ithout explanation or wordy justification, He called person after person from one daily pursuit or another into His fellowship.

The tru th is th a t th is calling is preposterous save on the ground th a t the inv ita tion was extended by no one less than the Sovereign Lord of life Himself.

To Him Who had given everything, it could not occur th a t He should ask of others less than everything.

He asked of men, themselves, as simply as one might ask я cup of cold w ater of his neighbor. Indeed, C h ris t’s whole lH® was a g rea t act of reclam ation in this respect, th a t w hat had be' come divorced from G od’s Proprietorship through the selfish'

’ f AWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 9

nes9 and perversity of man, God, now, through H is Son, was claiming again as His own. Thus, must it be borne in upon us, niio are called by C hris t’s Name, th a t the blessed privileges of Worship, of Faith , of Possessions, and of L ife are really an in ­v e s tm e n t th a t God makes in us and of which He requires a те- turn with interest.

But we th ink more especially a t this tim e of the privileges r a t h e r than of the responsibilities of stewardship. W hen one contemplates w hat has been entrusted to the care and supervision and the co-operation of man, one must be profoundly impressed with the potential dignity and glory of human kind.

To have it in our power to forw ard or to obstruct a plan of God is in itself and a t once the guarantee of our God-childhood and the possibility of our falling from the high estate thereof.

So, we would escape from the fallacy of human proprietor­ship and, excising from our consciousness th a t word “ m ine” and all of its connotation, cultivate w ithin ourselves the sp irit of th a t old hymn:

Oh, the b itte r shame and sorrow,T hat a time could ever be

When I le t the S av iour’s p ity Plead in vain, and proudly answered,

“ All of self, and none of Thee.”

Y et He found me: I beheld Him Bleeding on the accursed tree;

H eard Him pray, “ Forgive them, F a th e r” ; And my w istful heart said fain tly ,

“ Some of self, and some of T hee.”

Day by day His tender mercy, Healing, helping, fu ll and free,

Sweet and strong, and ah! so patien t,

Brought me lower, while I whispered,“ Less of self, and more of T hee .”

Higher than the highest heavens,Deeper than the deepest sea,

Lord, Thy love a t las t has conquered;G rant me now my soul’s desire

“ None of self, and all of T hee.”

—Edward M. Cross, in M innesota Missionary.

Editor, Church Chronicle:R eferring to the v isit of Liholiho to England, in order to

in terest the authorities in sending missionaries of the Anglican Church to H awaii, it has occurred to me th a t possibly the Rev. Mr. O ttm ann is confusing Liholiho (Kameham eha I I .) , w ith A lexander Liholiho (K ameham eha IV .).

The firs t named Liholiho w ent to England in 1824, w ith the object, among other things, of rem inding the B ritish authorities of the promise made by Vancouver to send teachers to Hawaii. He died in E ngland before he had accomplished his purpose.

A lexander Liholiho, a fterw ards Kameham eha IV . (sometimes called by H aw aiians Liholiho II .) , w ent to England w ith his brother and Dr. G. P. Judd in 1849. Their v isit was a diplomatic one, the object being the obtaining of a new trea ty . The young princes were received w ith the utm ost courtesy, and they had their f irs t experience of a ttend ing a service of the Anglican Church. A lexander Liholiho recorded in his d iary the deep impression made upon him, by a service a t W estm inster Abbey, a t which he was present.

While the prince never w ent to England again, he made a thorough study of the history and doctrine of the Anglican Church, and when he became king in 1855, he soon began to take steps to have a mission of th a t Church established in Hawaii.

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

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK.Exchange drawn and paym ent made by

cable throughout the world. L etters of creditSAVINGS DEPARTM ENT.

Accounts will be received and in terest al bvved at the rate of 4 per cent per annum pay­able semi-annually.

e x p e r t c o o k in g a n d s e r v i c e

REFINEM ENT AND MODERATE PRICES

JAKES A i C O O K I E SChurch Socials and Sunday School PUnics

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 F R E E S T & COCustom House Brokers, F reight and Forward

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

Custom House, 1347 P. 0 . BoxOffice. 2412 204

S h o e s , Shoes, Shoes

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Building Materials

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

P. 0 . Box 1758 Phone 3122

YAT LOY CO., LTD.Agent for the New McCall P a tte rn s

Im porters and Dealers in Dry Goods Fancy Goods, Notions, M en's

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

There’s nothing like a Steaming

Cup of

M ayflow er Kona Coffeefor Breakfast, or when you need a gentle, harmless stimulation of mind or body. I t “Sets you up” and keeps you in trim.

Island grown; aged and roast­ed with the greatest of care.

Distributors.

Honolulu.

10 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

The whole story of the steps taken, and the success of the k in g 's efforts, is told a t length in Bishop E es ta r ick ’s book, “ H aw aii from the V iewpoint of a B ishop.”

FLORA IH IL A N I JONES,

H istorian of the D aughters of Hawaii.

H UM A NE SUNDAY, A PR IL 19, 1925

FOR TH E L IT T L E FOLKS

In all J e su s’ teaching, he showed us th a t the strong must take care of the w eak; the fo rtunate must help the unfortunate .

How, then, would Jesus wish you to tre a t li tt le children younger than yourself?

Suppose they were sick, or deaf, or blind, or lame, or had any m isfortune; would they not need more love, more care, more k ind­ness, than happy children?

I f they were poor, or had no parents, or no homes, w hat would Jesus teach us to do fo r them?

Then i t is tho helpless who m ust deserve our love and pity.Suppose a child could no t speak a t all. How much help it

would need!' How easy it is for us, by speaking, to le t people know w hat we w ant, so they can help us. T hink how hard it would be i f we could not speak a t all. How many things we would need th a t we could never ask for! Should not everybody be especially kind to one unable to ta lk?

There are hundreds of G od’s creatures around us th a t cannot speak. They are the animals. God gave us more than He gavethem. Ho gave us speech, and the power to th ink and under­stand b e tte r than they. Then don’t you th ink He m eant us to be very k ind to them ? D on’t you th ink He is very sorry when we forget this, when we tease or neglect them?

E ven though they cannot ta lk , anim als are very happy if they are well taken care of. I t is because they have needs th a t they cannot tell of, th a t we must w atch to see w hat those needs are. W ild anim als take care of them selves; bu t there are seme

animals, like cowsi, horses, dogs and cats th a t man has taken away from the wild state, and k ep t for himself. T hat is w hy they need his care. 4

I f you have a baby bro ther your m other sometimes tru sts you to take care of him, because you are wiser and stronger. ThinJ how disappointed and sorry she would be i f you le t harm come to him when she had in trusted him to you. Perhaps she Would be angry too.

That is ju s t the way th a t God tru sts us to be kind to animals and help them. He expects you to be kind to your pets, to see th a t they are fed always, and have w ater to drink, and com­fortab le places to sleep, and th a t they are never teased, but al­ways trea ted so th a t they know th a t you love them.

B ut th a t is not all th a t God expects of you. He w ants you to be kind to all animlals, ju s t as H,e w ants you to be k ind to all people. . I f you see an anim al suffering, or in trouble. He wants you to help i t if you can. I f you cannot, find someone who can. In all cities are H um ane Societies, whose w ork i t is to help all suffering anim als as well as children. I f their agents are called by telephone, they will help any homeless or suffering anim al that you find, or any child in trouble. L et us not forget this.

Jesus said, “ Blessed are the m erciful for they shall obtain m ercy.” I f we w atch we will find many chances to be merciful.

There is a little pledge th a t helps children to remember these things bu t of course a pledge must mot be made unless i t is to be remembered and kept. This is the peledge: “ I will try to bekind to all living creatures, and to protect them from cruel usage. ’ ’

For older pupils.INASM UCH.

I could not sleep tonight, i f out of doors,Some homeless w anderer faced the cruel cold;I could not rest if on the linely hills,Some poor lost sheep were searching for his fold.

I could not find a b it of comfort here,Amid these joys of home—these loved ones sw eet;

DRINK PURE DISTILLED WATER AND

A L ERYCROFT ARCTIC SODA COMPANY, LIMITED

V IS IT

R * 1 S a c h 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. F. & CO., LIDJewelers, Gold and Silversmith*. 1П4Я-105П Fort Street. Honolulu

TH E BANK OF BISH O P & CO., LTD.

Established 1858 Incorporated 1919C apital and Surplus—$1,783,815.81

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

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

FOUNTAIN PENS OF ALL KINDS

O ne of the m ost p o p u la r pens is th e M o o r e ’ s N o N - L E A K A B L E . l t

is well m ade and on acco u n t of its non-leak ing fea tu re is p o p u ­lar w ith s tuden ts everywhere. S ta tionery of every descrip tion .

HA W AIIA N NEW S CO., LTD-

Y o u n p H o te l Buildingr . Honolulu

HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

Beholds th y cruelty, and hears his cry.He was designed thy helpm ate, not thy drudge; And know th a t h is creator is th y Ju d g e .”

If some lean, half-starved dog, w ith lim p and bark,Yfere straying, wounded, through the wind-swept street.

Let us espouse the cause of these dumb friends,That of our lives form such a daily pa rt;Let us assuage their wounds w ith all the care Ad—HAWN CHURCH CHRONICLE—3 Of Christ in clasping little children to H is heart.

—Joseph H ollister, in Our Dumb Animals.

A Good Rule:“ Treat an anim al as you would wish to be trea ted i f you were

an animal. ’ ’A Pledge:

“ I will not hu rt or kill any living creature needlessly, nor destroy any beau tifu l thing, bu t w ill strive to save and comfort all gentle life, and guard and protect all n a tu ra l b eau ty .”

JU ST BE K IN D

“ A man of kindness to his beast is kind,B ut b ru ta l actions show a bru ta l mind.Remember He who made thee, made the brute—- Who gave thee speech and reason, formed him mute. He can ’t complain; bu t G od’s all-seeing eye,

“ Among the noblest of the land,Though he may count him self the least,T hat mjan I honor and revere,Who, w ithout favor, w ithout fear,In the g reat city dares to stand The friend of every friendless b ea s t.”

This was w ritten by Longfellow. I t referred to H enry Bergh, “ the f i rs t and forem ost American exponent of anim al protec­tio n .” Through B ergh’s efforts, legislation for the protection of animals was passed in 1866. The American Society for the P revention of Cruelty to Animals followed, and out of this grew the Society fo r the P revention of Cruelty to Children.

NOTESThe K aiser-I-H ind medal, given “ fo r useful service in or for

In d ia ,” has been gran ted to more than one hundred missionaries.

‘ ‘ Overhead ’ ’—two months salary of a tra ined social worker, in a southern diccese. One resu lt of her w ork—tw enty children re­moved from, a church home and placed w ith people able and will- ing to take them, and the church institu tion perm anently relieved from, the cost of caring for them.

-

A. W A T E R H O U S E ........................P r e s id e n tII. T . H A Y S E L D E N ___ V ic e - P r e s id e n t

................................T r e a s u r e rF. T . P . W A T E R H O U S E ......... S e c r e t a r y

The Waterhouse Co.LIM ITE D

R U B B E R F A C T O R S Merchandise Brokers, Insurance

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILD IN G

F. A. Schaefer & Co.LIM ITED

Sugar Factors, Commission Merchants and Insurance Agents

C astle & C o o k e B u ild ing

P. 0 . Box 2780 - Honolulu, Hawaii

P lain and Ornam ental Fencing and Gates for Residences, Schools, Churches, E sta tes

and P lan tations

Inform ation, Catalogues and Estim ates Cheerfully Given Upon Request

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

O f f i c e and W o r k s :

2015 S. K IN G ST., HONOLULU, Т. H. Phone 69782

HENRY H. WILLIAMS Mortician

M em ber o f C a l i f o r n ia F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r s ’ A sso c ia tio n , N a t io n a l F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r s ’ A sso c ia tio n o f t h e U n i te d S ta t e s a n d . th e

N a t io n a l S e le c te d M o r t ic ia n s .

1374 N uuanu A v e . - Phone 1408

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

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

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

SERVICE AND QUALITY

D eliveries to All P a rts o f the City

1060 FORT S. PH ON E 3441

“SCENIC ROUTE”W e ste rn P acific & D en v er & R io

G ra n d e R a ilro a d s

International Mercantile Marine Company

W hite S ta r L ine—Red S tar Line— W hite S ta r Dominion Line—A tlan tic T ransport Line—Panam a Pacific Line, etc., etc,

Fred L. Waldron, Ltd.A gents

Hollister Drug Co.LIM ITED

Druggists and Photo DealersW h o lesa le a n d R e ta il

1036 Port St. - - Honolulu, Т. H.

---------

QUALITY a n d SERVICE OUR MOTTO

When You Build Your New Home

CONSULTNOTTS PLUMBING STORE

72-74 S. B eretania S treet Telephone 2566

Wall & Dougherty, Ltd.JE W E LE R S AND SILVERSM ITHS

Young H otel Building

1021 Bishop St. - H o n o l u l u , H awaii

12 HA W AIIA N CHURCH CHRONICLE.

GOLFS 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 l le d

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

J. M. DOWSETT, LTD.84 M e r c h a n t S t r e e t - H o n o lu lu , H awaii

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

C o n n ec tic u tW e s tc h e s te r F ir e In s u ra n c e Co. o f N ew Y ork

T e le p h o n e 4SS5 - P . 0 . B ox 2G00

M. McINERNY, LTD.Corner F o rt and M erchant Streets

The Old Reliable Men’s and Ladies’ Furnishing Store

California Feed Co.LIM ITE D

DEALERS IN

GRAIN AND M ILL FEEDBOTTOM PRICES

Island Orders Prom ptly A ttended To P. 0 . Box 120 - Phone 4121

HONOLULU

■ PACIFIC TRUST ['7W Company, Limited

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

H O P P ’SOUTFITTERS FOR THE

HOM E BEA U TIFU L

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

The Home

of Good Clothes

Allen & Robinson,LIM ITE D

LUM BERMERCHANTS

Lum ber Y ard, Robinson’s W harf

E. O. HALL & SONLIM ITE D

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

Corner King and Fort Streets

Emmeluth & Co., Ltd.PLU M BER S AND SHEET

M ETAL W ORKERS STOVES AND RANGES

VALJEAN CARBURETORS OIL BURNERS

655 Fort St. P. O. Box 573 Tel. 3067

H. M. Von HoltGeneral Business, Financial and

Commission AgentA gent for—

N iagara F ire Insurance Co.St. Paul F ire and M arine

Insurance Co.

Cable Address, “ VONHOLT”

C A S T L E & C O O K E , L I D .SUGAR FACTORS AND SH IPPIN G AGENTS

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

FIR E, L IFE , M ARINE AND AU TOM O BILE INSURANCE

AGENTS

A. Reinicke J . E. Glymour

W HERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COUNT

French Laundry, Dyeing & Cleaning Works

M ASTER DYERS, CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS

SPECIALISTS IN RUGS

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

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 13

W e in v ite y o u to v isit o u r s to re and ex am in e o u r s to ck . Y o u w ill find our F u rn itu re to b e u p to d a te in every re sp e c t.

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

and o u r s to c k o f R u g s c a n su p p ly every d e m a n d .

Coyne Furniture Co.Yuong B uild ing B ishop S tre e t

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

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

SPECIAL A FTER THEA TRE SERVICE M EALS A T ALL HOURS

822 P o rt S treet - Honolulu, H aw aii

W. BEAKBANEE n g ra v e r

Has moved to the premises form erly occupied by the Bailey A uction Rooms

A lakea S tree t

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 H onolulu, San Francisco and Seattle.

Property protection is a recognized necessity. No wise man tru sts to luck th a t the dangers of damage and destruction will never fa ll upon his possessions. P 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; I

We represent leading companies of the world.

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

PH O N E 2622FORT STREET HONOLULU

HONOLULU GAS CO., LTD.82-84 S. H O T E L S T . T E L . 3425

For Convenience, Cleanliness and Economy, you will like

COOKING WITH GAS

HAW AII SOU TH S E A S CURIO C O.LARGEST PA CIFIC SOUVENIR STORE IN TH E WORLD

Alexander H otel Building 1033 Bishop St.

Phone 1374 P . O. Box 393 HONOLULU H A W A II

O U R M U S E U MSecond Floor.

A Museum o f O riental M erchandise, Curios and Antiques.

Dry Goods and FurnishingsM ain Floor.

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

YEE CHAN & CO.A t K in g an d Bethel Sts.

The Charm of MusicF ill your home w ith th a t feeling

■ of goodwill and joy th a t only Music and its charm can give you

LE T US H E L P YOU

THAYER PIANO CO., LTD.HOTEL STREET

Across from the Young H otel

The B est Place to Buy Pianos and Organs Is the

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO.Our line includes E stey Organ, Duo A rt R e­

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

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

tributors for the Victor Talking Machine Co. in Hawaii.

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

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

F o rt & Pauahi Sts. Honolulu, Т. H.

Telephone 2478 P . O. Box 1559

CITY MILL CO, LTD.CONTRACTORS

Established 1899 Large im portations of Lum ber

constantly received MOULDING, PLUM BING, SASHES

AND DOORS E stim ates Given on Building

Lime, Cement, Rice Bran and Hardware

14 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

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

ROYALElectric Vacuum Cleaner

not only removes the surface d irt, g rit and dust from your rugs and carpets, h u t i t goes deeper!

I t removes, too, th e dust and d ir t w hich sife through to the floor.

By means of th e pow erful suction i t PU LLS all d ir t out— th e old-fashioned broom merely scatters the surface d irt.

Your dealer w ill give you a dem onstration

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.DISTRIBUTORS

Since the Days of Kamehameha III---th is s to re h as s e rv e d th e H o n o lu lu p ub lic . F ro m th e tim e o f c rin o lin e sk ir ts to th e m o d e rn d a y s o f co lo rfu l, f lo a tin g scarfs, a n d gaily tin te d sw ea te rs , th e sm a rte s t m o d e s fo r w o m e n a n d ch ild ren , th e lo v e lie s t o f silks, a n d a ll th e im p o r ta n t acces-. so ries o f fem in in e a p p a re l h a v e b e e n o b ta in e d h ere .

THE LIBERTY HOUSE

C om e to us fo r Linens, Silks, and General Dry Goods of Quality

E X PER T DRESSM AKING AND H EM STITCH ING

W ORK GUARANTEED

HOME OF LINENS, LTD.1045 FO R T ST. . . . . PH O N E 4051

Oahu Ice & Cold Storage Co.Pure Ice and Cold Storage

T e le p h o n e 6131 P . O. B ox 20

Detor and Company JEWELERS

A N D

SILVERSMITHS

FO RT A N D H O T EL ST.

Honolulu, Т. H.

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

B IB LES, H Y M N A L S & P R A Y E R B O O K S

S u b sc rip tio n s ta k e n fo r an y M a g az in e o r P e r io d ic a l Published.

The Sharp Publicity ServiceSIGNS

ONW o o d , M eta l, G lass a n d C loth

E le c tr ic S igns a S p ec ia lty Phone 3809 - - 521 B eretania Ave.ADVERTISER PUBLISHING CO., LTD.

217 South K ing St., Honolulu, Т. H.

PR IN TER S — BOOKBINDERS PHOTO-ENGRAVERS

The most complete p rin ting p lant in the T errito ry of H aw aii

W. W. Ahana Co.M E N ’S TAILORS

Satisfaction guaranteed

Our cu tter is a graduate of the John J . M itchell School of C u ttin g ,. New York City.

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

HONOLULU, Т. H.

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 15

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAWAII AT HONOLULU

United States Government Depositary CA PITAL AND SU RPLU S: $1,000,000.00

I Tenney Peek, P residentW, H. Campbell, V ice-President and CashierJ. H. Ellis, Asst. Cashier

H. M. von H olt, V ice-President W. Ballentyne, Asst. Cashier J . P . Mowat, Asst. Cashier

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

A C C O U N T S I N V I T E D

AMPLICOR e p ro d u c in g P ian o s

B runsw ick P h o n o g ra p h s V ic tro la s

LEXINGTON-FOSTER ARMSTRONG & CONWAY

P la y e r P ian o s

Honolulu Music Company1107 FORT STREET

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

Phez

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

Pure Juice of the Loganberry—

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

Requires no sweetening.

Your

Applj'uI t ’s a healthful beverage, made

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

grocer has them both

AMERICAN FACTORS, LTD.W 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 MAUI KAUAI HAWAII

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

A" 61.70 E x p e n se s A“ 49.00 E x p e n se s A" 50.50 E x p e n se .

LITERA TU RE AND FU LL INFORM ATION

TRAVEL DEPT.

INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD.PHONE 4911 HONOLULU, H A W A II

For th a t burning and irr ita tin g sens» in дт о ті E radicates Freckles, Sunburn and Tan,«»......*...tiona.маніе Cream “« « v * b’®«nts on the tender skin use . . . Prepared only by

Benson, Smith <& Company, LimitedCor. of F o rt and H otel Sts. H onolulu , H aw aii

t A - _ / * • s i jv ^ .1 u v HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

TELEPH O N E 4981 (P riva te Exchange)4

Honolulu Construction & Draying Co., Ltd.Draymen--Warehousemen---Quarrymen,BISHOP AND HALEKATJWILA

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

Dealers in

W AIANAE 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 TH onolulu’s M arket De Luxe—M ain Office, 50-62 K ing S tree t

W holesale & R etail Dealers in local, mainland and im ported m eats and poultry. Army contractors.Purveyors to Oceanic, Pacific Mail, Occidental, O riental and Canadian Lines. M anufacturers of sausages and head cheese. M aintain ing grocery, fru it and vege­table, candy and delicatessen departm ents.

Grocery Phone 5779 ORDER MAILE BUTTER

M eatsPoultrySausageB u tte rEggs M eat Phone 3445

R etailGroceries

V egetablesF ru itCandy

Sew the Modern W ay —Electrically

w ith the

Eldredge Electric Sewing Machine

Learn the joy of creating frocks th a t comes w ith the running of a perfected ELDREDGE. E lim inates foot-power drudgery and does b e tte r -work in half the time.

PORTABLES2-spool type, $82.50; V ibrator type, $52.50. . OAK CABINET, V ibrator type, $79.50.

W-W-Dir&oi\d8c(?imI I 'T H t HOUSE O f HOUSEW ARES' V

.53-65 K IN G S T R E E T . H O N O L U L U

INSURANCELIABILITY, ACCIDENT, FIRE

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

AG ENTS

LEWERS & COOKE, L i m i t e d

IMPORTERS

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS PAINTERS’ AND GLAZIERS’ SUPPLIES

WALL PAPER, MATTING, TERRA COTTA, ETC.

P. 0 . Box 2930169-177 South King St. Honolulu, Hawaii