- ГУ OFш а л ю с .

,і*Ф '

H a w a i i a n Chronicle‘Demoted Jo *he Irtfereal 's of (Shureh Ш о гк in 'H aw aii

The Diocesan Paper

VOL..XIV. H O N O L U L U , Т. H., FE B R U A R Y , 1923 N o. 18

Hawaiian Church ChronicleSuccessor to the Anglican Church Chronicle. ч

E n te re d at the Post Office a t Honolulu, H awaii, as Second-class M atter.

The Kt. Eev. John D. L a Mothe - - - - Editor-in-ChiefE. W. Jordan - - . . . - Collector and A gent

THE HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE is published once in each month. The subscription price is $1 per year. Rem it­tances, orders for advertising space, or other business communi­cations should be sent to the E d ito r and Publisher, Honolulu, Т. H.

Advertising rates made known upon application.

MISSIONARY DISTRICT OF HONOLULU. DIOCESAN DIRECTORY.

The Rt. Rev. John D. L a Mothe, D.D., Bishop.

» . CHURCHES.HONOLULU.

St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Emm a Street.Et. Rev. John D. L a Mothe, D.D., Rector, B ishop’s House,

Emma Square; Phone 3869.Eev. Canon Wm. A ult, Vicar, St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral, Emma

St.; Phone 1908.Eev. Canon Y. T. Kong, St. P e te r ’s Rectory, Emm a S treet;

Phone 4817.The Rev. Donald- R. O ttm ann, Kaim uki.

St. Andrew’s H aw aiian Congregation.Priest-in-Charge, The Bev. Donald R. Ottman, 180 S ierra Avo., Kaimuki. Phone 7609.

St. Peter’s Chinese, Emm a Street.Priest-in-Charge, Rev. Y. T. Kong, S t. P e te r ’s Parsonage,

Emma Street; Phone 4817.Holy Trinity, Japanese, Emm a Street.

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

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

St. Luke’s, Korean—W orshipping a t S t. E lizab e th ’s.Priest-in-Change of St. E lizab e th ’s.Mr. P. Y. Cho, Lay Reader, P. O. Box 1430; Phone 8210.

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

St. Clement’s Church, W ilder Avenue and M akiki S treet.Hector: Rev. W. M aitland Woods, M. A., 270 Beach W alk, Waikiki; Phone 79933.

L Mark’s, Kapahulu, 547 K apahulu Road; Phone 7527.Priest-in-Charge of H aw aiian Congregation.

Piphany Church, K aim uki, 10th Avenue and Palolo Avenue. Priest-in-Charge: Rev. E lm er S. Freem an, 3828 Pahoa Ave.,

Kaimuki; Phone 7724.MAUL •

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

0l7 Innocents, Lahaina.Priest-in-Charge, Rev. F rank N. Cockcroft, Lahaina.

St Kula.* Priest-in-Charge Good Shepherd. ,

HAW AII.y Apostles, Hilo.Hector, 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. F rancis N. Cullen, Paauilo.

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

St. A ugustine’s, K ohala;St. A ugustine’s, Korean, K ohala;St. P a u l’s, M akapala;St. Jam es, W aimea;

KAUAI.Episcopal Missions on K auai.

Priest-in-Charge, Rev. Marcos E. Carver, Waimea.SCHOOLS AND IN STITUTIO NS.

St. A ndrew ’s P riory , Emma Square, Honolulu; Phone 1309.A B oarding and Day School for Girls. .Jfacu lty :—Sister O livia Mary, Principal; S ister Caroline

M ary, T reasurer; Miss Coutts, Miss Emma Villio, Mrs. Caroline Zufelt, Miss Geneva B erry, Miss E lizabeth Ruley, Miss E dith Fitch, Miss Eunice Carter, Mrs. Bernice Steven, Mrs. W ill K ing, Miss E thel Knepper, Miss Dorothy Bacon, Mrs. C. N. Wilson, Miss M ary Jan e t Ruley.

Io lani School, S. B eretan ia S tree t, Honolulu; Phone 1980.A Boarding and Day School for Boys.Faculty .— A cting Principal, Robert R. Spencer; A ssistant

P rincipal, Thomas Je sse tt; Religious Instructo r, Rev. W. A. M aitland Woods, M. A.; Miss R oberta S. Caldwell, Miss Louise Smith, Miss Florence Pope, K arl S. Pearm an, Mrs. Lynn A. Fisher, Mrs. R uth H artshorn, Mrs. Mollie Cummings, Mrs. Emma Schmidt, Mrs. E lva K. Oakes, Mrs. Hotchkiss, Mrs. C. F . Hasson, Mrs. J . Woolaway, M atron.

T rin ity School, B eretan ia S treet, Honolulu; Phone 3045.A D ay School fo r Japanese Boys and Men. ’

Rev. P . T. Fukao, Superintendent. Facu lty—Mrs. Delia Bussell, P rinc ipal; Mrs. Vergie Roberts, Mrs. Hingley.

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, Superin tendent; assisted by Miss Helen Tyau, Mrs. Bowl Young.

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

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

Chung, Miss M argaret V an Deerlin, Mrs. E va Kaku.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; assisted by Mrs. E.qher

K aleikini.C luett House—A home for young w orking women.Miss C harlotte Teggart, M anager; Phone 2924.

H A W A I IPaauilo Church School, Paauilo.

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

Holy A postles’ Japanese School, Hilo.Rev. J . Lamb Doty, Superintendent.A n ight school for young men and w"men

2 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

DIOCESAN REGISTER.

BAPTISM S.“ A Member, of C hris t.”St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral.

Jan . 23.—-Alfred Dwiglit Smythe, by Canon Ault.S t. M ary ’s.

Jan . 28.—Jam es Ah Choy K auhane Chan, by the Rev. Elmer S. Freeman.

St. D uke’s.Jan . 28.—Joe Won Kum, K ang Sung Soo, Yon Won Pil, Bong

Soon Kim, K im Ke Cliung, Kim Soo Hum, P ark Young Sur, by the Rev. Jam es Kieb.

CONFIRMATIONS.

‘ ‘Sealed Unto the Day of R edem ption.”Kohala

St. P a u l’s, Miakapala, Jan u ary 18.—Kim Son Fung, K iu Kong Fung, Chung Fah Fung, L adia Fung, Ah Len Fung, W ui Chung Tson, M ary Tson, M artha Tson, George Mahoe H arbottle , M artha Maile H arbottle . *

Korean Mission, Jan u a ry 20.— I.ee Bong K wan.—P ark Yyeng Yern, Lee E unl Yong.

Holy A postles’, HiloJanuary 28 M itsquji T akasuka, M argueritta E lizabeth Devine,

P eter E. Arioli, A rthur A lbert Green, R uth Salomi Y am a­moto, Fu jie M ihara M ihara, M artha Okamura Ushigura, Alice K athleen Muir, M artha Gilberta Dunean, St. Elmo Hinano Cook.

MARRIAGES.‘ ‘Those Whom God H ath Jo in ed .”

St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral.Jan . 3.—Robert Anderson Given and H elen Edw ards Bowles: Jan . 11.—V alentine M arcallino and Mae E lizabeth Dobson: Jan . 17.—Jasper Paul S tew art and E lv ira Theresa Rover; all

by Canon Ault.St. L uke’s.

Jan . 10.— Kim H ark Bong and Lee Bok, by the Rev. Jam es Kieb.

BURIALS.‘ ‘Some Are Fallen A sleep.”

St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral.Jan . 12.—Elizabeth Evans M iller Wall, by Canon Ault.

Kohala.Jan . 16.—Frederick K eighran О ’Brien, by Rev. Jam es W alker.

-------------------о------------------ -CHURCH CALENDAR

March 4—3rd Sunday in L e n t..............................................(Violer)March 11— 4tli Sunday in L e n t............................................(Violet)March 18—5th (Passion) Sunday in L e n t...........................(Violet)March 25—6th (Palm ) Sunday in L e n t .............................. (Violet)March 26—Monday before Easter.March 27—Tuesday before Easter.March 28—W ednesday before E aster.March 29—M aundy Thursday.March 30—Good F rid a y ............................................................ (Black)March 31—E aste r E ven............................................................ (Violet)

CONVOCATION E X PE N SE FUND.1 9 2 3

Oahu—• Assessment. Received.St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral ................................... $300.00St. A ndrew ’s, H aw aiian .................................... 45.00St. P e te r ’s ............................................................... 25.00St. C lem ent’s............................................................ 45.00St. E lizabe th ’s ....................................................... 15.00

E piphany ............................................................... 15.00St. M ary ’s ............................. ; ..................... 6.00St. M ark ’s ............................................................. 5.00St. L uke’s ............................................................. 10.00Holy T rin ity ......................................................... 10.00

Maui—Good Shepherd ....................................................... 25.00Holy Innocen ts’ ................................................... 15.00St. J o h n ’s ............................................................... 6.00

H aw aii—Holy A postles’ ....................................................... 20.00St. A ugustine’s..................................................... 10.00St. A ugustine’s (K orean) ................................... 5.00St. P a u l’s ............................................................... 5.00St. Jam es’, W aim ea .......................................... 5.00C hrist Church ......................................................... 15.00Paauilo ..................................................................... 5.00Paauilo (Japanese) ............................................ 3.00St. Jam es’, Papaaloa ........................................ 5.00K auai Missions .................................................. $600.00

Total ................................................................. $600.00

--------------о--------------ASSESSM ENT AND APPORTIONM ENT

The Assessment fo r Convocation Expenses is the same as Iasi year. I t is only needful to ask the Parishes to pay their assess­m ents as early in the year as possible. D on’t leave it to the end of the year; it ju s t makes trouble for the Treasurer.

The Diocesan A pportionm ent fo r Mission is increased this year by $500; $4,000 for our own D istric t M issionary Board for use in our M issionary W ork in the Islands, and $4,500 for our p art in the g reat forw ard program of the General Church. The new apportionm ents will be found in the preceding table. I t has been necessary in some cases to make increases and in two cases a slight reduction. We hope each Parish or Mission wrill receive these apportionm ents loyally and realize th a t the Apportionment is not m ea n t to be the measure or maximum of effort, but rather the minimum th a t is absolutely necessary. You will observe that the to ta l of apportionm ents amounts to $8,210, which is $290 short of the amount required; bu t there are some sources of in­come w'hich cannot be apportioned. We are depending on these and the fac t th a t some will go over their apportionm ent to make

'up th is deficiency. The apportionm ent last year was $500 short of the amount required; i t was made np in the way just indi­cated.

In the following table is set fo rth the appropriation by the D istrict M issionary Board fo r the assistance of our work in the Islands. This is, of course, in addition to the money received from the D epartm ent of Missions in New York.

A ppropriations by th e D istric t M issionary B oard for 1923.For L ahaina $420.00 per yearK ohala D istric t 480.00 per yearK ona ....................... ’........................................................... 125.00 per yearH aw aiian W ork 600.00 per yearP rio ry .................................................................................. 300.00 per yearI o l a n i ..................................................................................... 600.00 per yearSt. M ary ’s .......................................................................... 240.00 per yearT rin ity 150.00 per yea*St. E lizabe th ’s 480.00 per yearPension Premiums on salaries paid 133.12 per yea>

--------------о------------- -DIOCESAN NOTES

On account of the lack of space many of the reports of Annual M eeting of St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral Parish have had to be.

HA W AIIA N CHURCH CHRONICLE. 3

held over ^ next month, and some of the m aterial in th is num ­ber was held ovfer from last month.

д Children’s Service, to which adults also are expected, will be held every F riday in L ent a t 4 p. m. in St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral. It is intended for all our congregations in Honolulu and for adults as well as children.

Mrs. J- W- Searle, the fa ith fu l worker in St. A ndrew ’s H a­waiian Congregation, has had to go to the Q ueen’s H ospital forquite a serious operation. We are glad to say th a t she came through it finely and a t th is w riting is doing well. She returned to her home a short tim e ago.

The Board of D irectors has received wrord from the G irard Trust Co., of Philadelphia, th a t under the w ill of the la te John E Baird, $25,000 has been le f t to the P ro testan t Episcopal Church in the Hawaiian Islands to be used in the discretion of the Bishop and Board of D irectors; bu t expressing a desire th a t it may be used for educational purposes.

The Lenten M ite Boxes fo r the C hildren’s L enten M ite Box offering were distributed on Quinquagesima Sunday. We hope th a t parents will help the ir children to make generous offerings a t Easter. This L enten offering counts on our M issionary Appor­tionment and constitutes a very considerable p a rt of it. L ast year it amounted to $2,335. W ill you help to make it even b e tte r this year?

The Bev. E. Guy T albott spoke a t the 11 a. m. service in St. Andrew'’s Cathedral on Sunday, February 11. H is subject was the Near East Belief. I t was one of the most straightforw ard , plain, sane and yet moving statem ents of the aw ful conditions of what are known as Bible lands. He made us all feel the need of help. Wa hope everyone responded according to his ability.

We take great pleasure in announcing th a t the V estry of St. Clement’s has, W'ith the B ishop’s approval, extended a unanimous fall to the Bev. W. M aitland Woods to become Bector of the Parish and that Mr. Woods has accepted the call. Mr. Woods has been in tem porary charge of the Parish since last September and has rendered most acceptable service.

-------------------о-------------------ANNUAL MEETING OF ST. A ND REW ’S CATHEDRAL PA RISH

R eport of the Secretary

The Annual M eeting of St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral Parish was held in the Davies Memorial Hall, Jan u a ry 16, 1923, and although the evening was somewhat stormy a g reat number of the P arish ­ioners лѵеге interested enough in Church m atters to brave the elements.

The Woman’s Guild, under the able leadership of Mrs. H. M. von Holt, had prepared a bounteous chowder supper.

The tables looked exceedingly p re tty , all being decorated 'Vith beautiful arrangem ents of flowers. A committee, consist­ing of Mrs. Robert W hite and Mrs. Soper, a house guest of Mrs. von Holt and a visitor from the M ainland, had the difficult task °f awarding the honor fo r the three best decorated tables.

After supper Bishop La Mothe called the m eeting to order for business. The minutes of the last annual m eeting being read *n<l adopted the Bishop called upon the various officers of the Parish for their annual reports, and i t was indeed an inspiration to listen to the many able reports, especially to those of the earnest, hard-working and really C hristian women of the Parish,

8 the reports will be published in the “ Chronicle” i t is not nec­essary to gp int 0 detail. They were all regularly received and 0Г(імеа placed on file.lo outstanding points by the various reports were as fol-

s* The need of more earnest cooperation and coordination in eral Church work, as so graphically described by Mrs. A. G.

fclllltli rnv' • -me need of a larger expenditure for urgent repair work

Ue as the roof of the Cathedral, by Mr. Wakefield. More room,

more teachers, and more in terest fo r the Sunday Schools is the appeal of Canon Ault. Mrs. K enneth Day, on behalf of the Cathedral Choir, appealed for assistance and hoped th a t in tho near fu ture professional singers would be secured to help out the constant hard workers who give so much of the ir tim e to the v ita l needs of choir work.

Owing to the absence of Mr. M ant, Doctor H asseltine made a verbal report of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, sta ting th a t the Brotherhood had made a gain in membership in the last twelve months and eulogized Mr. M ant for his un tiring efforts to build up the Brotherhood.

Mr. von H olt made his annual objection to the continuance of the same set of Parish Officers and a fte r considerable and spirited debate the following Vestrym en and W ardens were elected:

Dr. J. A. Morgan, Bobert Catton, L. M. Judd, W. L. Emory, Thomas Sharp, Guy B uttolph, A. G. Smith, Jam es Wakefield, L. T. Peck, A. F . W all, В. B. Anderson, Judge A lexander L ind­say, J r . The W ardens elected were L. T. Peck, Senior W arden, and В. B. Anderson, Jun io r W arden.

Bishop La Mothe then gave his annual address, and a fte r a rising vote of thanks to Mrs. von H olt and her able assistants for their splendid work in supplying such an excellent supper, the m eeting adjourned.

THOMAS SHABP, Secretary.-------------------о-------------------

V IC A R ’S REPORT

To the Rector and Members of St. A ndrew ’s Cathedral Parish.My dear Friends:

In spite of the possibility of being misunderstood I must be­gin my report again th is year by making an appeal, and th a t appeal is fo r more rooms fo r our parish work. I know th a t such an appeal presents a difficulty th a t a t first seems insurm ount­able bu t I am convinced th a t th a t p a rt of i t can be overcome by careful, conscientious thought and consideration. You must not forget th a t two parishes use these buildings. Both are tak ing to themselves new vigor and new life. New organizations are bc- ing planned and if the present facilities are insufficient now, w hat are we going to do in the near fu ture? Our Sunday School is handicapped fo r room, especially the k indergarten . We have money w ith which to buy new m aterial fo r this class, bu t abso­lu tely nowhere to pu t i t when i t comes, and so I could go on. So I ask you, in all earnestness, to make th is one of the sub­jects to be considered during the coming year.

I am sure th a t you have all noticed, w ith a quiet thankfu l­ness, how much b e tte r our services a t 11 o ’clock on Sunday morn­ings have been attended during the past year. I t is a rare thing now not to have the church filled. I f you fu lly realized w hat a tremendous encouragement th is is to the clergy, I am sure no one would be away from his place on any Sunday except for very urgent cause. Believe me, I personally cannot be too thankful th a t church attendance is getting so much better.

A nother cause fo r g rea t thankfulness is the number of com­munions made during the year past. To me th is is one of the greatest and truest tes ts of sp iritual life. There have been about 800 more communions made during 1922 than in the then banner year of 1921. In th a t year there were 5,589 communions made, while in 1922 there have been 6,383. Personally I cannot be too thankfu l fo r this. I th ink i t is splendid. And this number docs not include those who have attended the services of the H aw aii­an Congregation a t 9:30 on Sunday mornings. On the whole I th ink th a t this congregation has had one of tho most success­ful years in its existence. Of course there are organizations th a t we would like to see make b e tte r progress, bu t I am glad to say th a t prospects look b righ t for a good year ahead.

4 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

The Sr. and Jr . chapters of the B. S. A. have been revived and are in a good way to do splendid work.

A company of Boy Scouts has been organized and is likely to become one of the banner troops.

The Sunday School has its ups and downs. There is always in regard to th is organization room fo r gTeat im provement, still I th ink th a t th is is probably the best year in its existence. Sure­ly I can say in perfect honesty th a t лѵе have one of the best corps of teachers we have ever had. N othing seems to be of too much trouble or to be too hard fo r them , and they seem to be trem endously in terested in their work. I appreciate and thank them.

M y personal acts during the year are as follows: I have ta k ­en or assisted a t 736 services, preached in church or made ad­dresses in classes 84 times, and.m ade 1,109 parochial and sick calls.

I cannot stop w ithout, before you all, thanking Bishop La Mothe for his unfailing kindness, courtesy and consideration to me at all times.

And thanking you all for your earnest help and co-opera­tion and commending you to the blessing of God.

Believe me, yours very faith fu lly ,W. AULT, Vicar.

CATHEDRAL PA R ISH OF ST. ANDREW.

TOTAL R EC EIPTS AND DISBURSEM ENTS FOR TW ELVE MONTHS END IN G DECEM BER 31, 1922

RECEIPTS.Cash balance brought forw ard from Dec. 31, 1921........... $ 721.16

Missions .............................................................$ 56.75Choir Expenses ............................................. 138.81General Fund ................................................ 535.60

General Receipts:Pledges .............................................................. $ 7,377.80General Offerings 2,629.96 .10,007.76

Special Offerings:Missions $ 3,531.88Episcopate Endowm ent .............................. 1.00B eretania F rontage Fund ......................... 938.94Io lan i Building F u n d '.................................. 147.59Choir Expenses 172.56 4,792.07

Special Contributions:H aw aiian Congregation Account—

O rgan is t’s Salary ........................................ $ 300.00 300.00

Special Receipts:Organ R ecital Collections .............................$ 323.17O T g a n is t’s Salary Endowment F u n d . . . . 222.89 546.06

$16,367.03

DISBURSEM ENTS.Stipends:

R e c to r $ 1,400.00V icar .................................................................. 3,000.00O rganist ............................................... 1,500.00Collector.............................................................. 240.00B ishop’s Clerk ............................................... 300.00

Expenses:R ecital O rganist fees ...................................$ 161.54Organ Repairs .............. 502.00

$ 6,440.00

C aretaking ....................................................... 981.22V ica r’s House R ent .................................... 1,065.00L ighting and Lalnps .................................... 256.79E lectric Power .............................................. 148.47P rin ting , S tationery and A d v e rtis in g ... 230.70W ater R ates ................................................... 38.30V ica r’s Auto Expense ............................... 300.00Telephone ..................... , ................................. 105.97

Assessments:Convocation Expense $ 300.00Clergy Pension Fund ................................... 309.93Missions ........................................................... 3,535.44

Special Contributions:Episcopate Endowment $ 1.00Hawraiian Church Chronicle ..................... 100.00Iolani Building Fund .................................. 147.59B eretania Frontage Fund ........................ 938.94Choir Expenses ............................................. 111.68

Cash:Missions ...............................................................$ 43.29Choir Expenses ............................................. 282.39General Fund ................................................ 366.80

3 ,789.93

4,145.3;

1 , 299.21

692.4S

$ 1 6 , 367.05

R espectfully subm itted,L. T. PECK, Treasurer.

Annual Parish M eeting, January 16, 1923.

CATHEDRAL PA R ISH OF ST. ANDREW.

BUDGET FOR 1923.

Stipends:The Rector ......................... $1,400.00The V icar . . . . ............................................... 3,000.00The O rganist ..................... 1,500.00B ishop’s Clerk .............................................. 300.00Collector 240.00 $ 6,440.00

V ica r’s House Rent ..................................................................... 1,200.00V ica r’s Pension Assessment ..................................................... 262.50V ica r’s Auto Expense A llow ance........................................... 300.00Organ Repairs ..................................................... 250.00Prin ting , Stationery, A dvertising ............................. 250.00L ighting and Lamps ................................................................... 200.00Organ Power .................................................................................. 150.00Telephone ......................................................................................... 100.00W ater R ates .................................................................................. 40.00C aretaking ....................................................................................... 960.00Upkeep of Buildings and Grounds ........................................ 1,300.00Convocation Expense ......................... 300.00Church Chronicle .......................................................................... 100.00Insurance .............................................. 434.00Contingent Expenses ................................................................. 213.50

Total ..................................................................................... ‘..$12,500.00Apportionm ent for Missions ................................................... 4,500.00

Grand to ta l ........................................................................... $17,000.0®Subm itted to Vestry, Jan . 16, 1923.

J . W., R. B. A., L. P., Budget Committee.

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 5

ST. E LIZA B ET H ’S NEW S.

On the 1st Sunday a fte r the Epiphany, January 7th, the nual meeting of St. E lizaD eth’s Congregation was called to

order by the pastor, a fte r the 11 o ’clock service. The meeting was opened with the usual prayers and reports were a t once made by the Treasurer and the heads of the different societies.

The Treasurer’s report showed the Congregation to he in good financial condition as there was a balance of $403 w ith which to begin the new year and all bills paid except the P en­sion premium for 1922.

The names of 10 men of the congregation were then chosen by the numbers present to be sent to the Bishop from which he was to make a choice of officers for the following year. From the list the Bishop chose the following: Nee F a t Hoe, W arden;Titus Fong Ling, Clerk; W. O. Shim, Treasurer; Moses Tyau, Henry Shim and Jam es Lau, V estry Committee.

On Saturday, January 21, the B ishop’s appointm ents were announced to the Congregation a t the 11 о ’ ’clock service and the six young vestrym en four from the choir and two from the congregation knelt a t the Communion ra il while special prayers were said for their guidance and direction in the w ork which lay before them. They received a special blessing to th is in ten t and in all it was a very beau tifu l and fitting m anner for these young men to take up their duty as Trustees of the Church.

On Saturday evening, February 3rd, our beloved Bishop met the new Vestry of S t. E lizab e th ’s in the Parsonage a t 7:30 o’clock. He spoke on certain m atters of business explaining to the Vestry the A pportionment which has th is year been advanced $25, making our share $275 fo r 1923. He also spoke of the Clergy Pension Fund and explained th a t the premiums for the coming year would be shared equally by St. L u k e ’s Korean Congregation and St. E lizabeth’s Chinese congregation. A fter the business session refreshments were served.' The heavyr storm which broke upon Honolulu Sunday, Ja n u ­

ary 14th, caused considerable damage to the Mission property. The entire Mission grounds were under w ater and several trees falling caused damage to roofs and fences. The heavy wind tore off some part of the school roof, hu t in all we fared more fo rtu n ­ately than some of our neighbors.

A new- roof in course of construction on the house of the Eev. Woo Yee Bew, was unfortunate ly le ft open the n ight before the storm and when the rain came in its fu ry the Woo fam ily were almost driven from their quarters by the to rren ts of rain which came in upon them, much of th e ir fu rn itu re and bedding was badly soaked and due to the long spell of storm they were unable to dry things out.

The families in the compound have heen the losers in a num- Nr of small robberies, which have taken place recently. The bouse of Mr. Woo was entered and a number of valuable trinkets stolen. The Tyau K ing fam ily also lost jew elry and money by a tbeft which took place in th e day time. Someone climbed to the open window and reached into a bureau standing near and took what they found. An a ttem pt was made also to enter the

au ^ 00 Kau homo. This w ith the ransacking of the Church and the sacristry a month ago, proves the Palam a D istric t is not a together without its share of burglaries.

The buildings of the entire p lan t are being put in a thorough ̂ e °f repairs, which was most sorely needed. Carpenters have

n Working for the past two m onths on every p a rt of the prop- f". cosh of repairing these m any run down buildings is

sion 1П-^ ^ 8 а ѵ У a n t h S r e a t economy m ust bo exercised if the Mis- ’ W1th its limited means will be able to meet the expenditures.

Ьеец^ГаП1е ^0Г a shronS fence about the Church buildings has fenc" C0̂ s*ruete<l> h>ut we are unable to place the heavy wire

'и the frame fo r lack of funds. The cost of this fencing

a lo n e b e in g $ 1 7 5 . I t m a y b e th a t so m e g o o d f r ie n d k n o w in g of th is m a y b e in c l in e d to h e lp in t h is m a t te r .

--------------о--------------APPORTIONM ENT FO R M ISSIONS—1923.

A pportion- W. A. & Sunday T otalm ent Jr. A ux. Schools P arish R eceipts

. . $ 4 , 3 0 0 . 0 0 $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 $ $ 1 1 3 .4 0 $ 1 1 5 .4 0

. . . 4 0 0 .0 0 .................................................................................. ..

. . . 5 2 5 .0 0 ....................................................................................

. . . 3 0 0 .0 0 .....................................................................................

. . . 2 7 5 .0 0 .....................................................................................

. . . 2 0 0 .0 0 5 3 .0 5 5 3 .6 5. . . 1 7 5 .0 0 ........................................................................................ 1 0 0 .0 0 .................................... . . 1 5 0 .0 0 ...................................................................................... . . 1 5 0 .0 0 .....................................................................................

. . . 2 0 0 .0 0 .....................................................................................

. . . 100.00 .....................................................

. . . 2 5 .0 0 ................................................................................ ..

. . . 4 0 0 .0 0 ....................................................................................

. . . 1 0 0 .0 0 ....................................................................................

. . . 5 0 .0 0 ....................................................................................

... 1 0 0 .0 0 ...................................

. . . 5 0 .0 0 ....................................................................................

. . . 2 2 5 .0 0 ....................................................................................

3 5 .0 0

. . . 1 5 .0 0 ..................................................................................... . . 3 5 .0 0 ....................................................................................

100.0 ...................................................... . . 1 0 0 .0 0

$ S ,2 1 0 .0 0

0-------------------ST. M ARY’S M ISSION.

St. M ary ’s Church narrow ly escaped being b u rn t when a six room tenem ent a few fee t from i t was completely destroyed by fire. A heavy shower which fell shortly before the fire broke out saved the Church from a sim ilar fa te as i t made i t too wet to catch readily. The hea t from the burning building caused four of the Church windows to b reak and the steam arising from the room gave the appearance of smoke.

All who saw the fire thought th a t the Church was in flames, although the ra in saved ns from disaster, we feel th a t thanks are also due to Blossom who held the hose and kep t the side of the Church w-et un til the heat was so intense th a t she could bear it no longer and a Japanese man came to her assistance. Then the fire engine arrived and danger was a t an end. The trees and foliage around th e Church were badly burned. Four Japanese fam ilies were le f t homeless. A m other and her five children slept th a t n ight on the floor in one of our schoolrooms.

The heavy w-ind storm blew down ten trees in our yard and tore and blew out the mosquito wire in both the sleeping porch and the C hild ren’s dorm itory, pu tting us to considerable expense.

By weighing and m easuring each of the day school children it was found th a t almost every child was underw eight. We have therefore, as advocated by Mr. Emerson, in stitu ted a lunch and rest period in the middle of the morning, not, however, in terfe ring w ith lessons. Forty-tw o half p in t bottles of milk are taken every morning by the most underw eight children. A t the end of the month tho children were again weighed and more than two-th irds showd a gain in one ease of two and a half poundsand in some others of two pounds.

L ittle Helen, who lives a t St. M ary ’s, had her tonsils re ­moved and a few days la te r an arte ry began to bleed and she had to re tu rn to the hospital to have a stitch taken in her throat. We hope th a t ex tra m ilk and rest will help her to gain the eighteen pounds she now lacks of being normal weight for her height.

St. A ndrew ’s C athedral .........St. A ndrew ’s H a w a iia n ...........St. l ’eter’s .....................................St. C lem ent’s ..............................St. E lizab eth ’s ............................E p ip h an y ..........................................St. M ary’s .....................................St. M ark’s .....................................St. L uke’s .......................................H o ly T rin ity ..............................Good Shepherd ............................H o ly Innocents ..........................St. J o h n ’s, K ula ........................H o ly A p ostles ............................St. A u gu stin e ’s ..........................St. A u gu stin e ’s, K o rea n .........St. P a u l’s .........................................St. Jam es, W aim ea .................C hrist Church , ............................P aau ilo ..............................................P aau ilo Jap an ese ........................St. Jam es, P ap aaloa ..................K au ai .................................................K a u a i ..................................................

6 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

TH E M E N ’S CLUB.

The M en’s Club of St. A ndrew ’s H aw aiian Congregation at- its regular m eeting proceeded amongst other business to elect its officers fo r the ensuing year, w ith tho following result:

P resident, L. H. L. H art.V ice-President, V ictor K. Boyd.Recording Secretary, H enry Peters.Treasurer, J . B. Mossman.P inancial Secretary, J . W. Searle.Much credit is due to the re tiring officers of the M en’s Club

for, not only having kept them together, bu t carrying on a worthwhile program when w ithout the direction and assistance of the ir own priest.

, However, we even look confidently tow ard the fu ture, be­lieving it holds one of the b righ test of prospects fo r the M en’s Club and the General W ork of the Church, which w ork the M en’s Club is so splendidly abetting .

Wo believe th a t the present officers form a most efficient and harmonious body which, in itself, argues in favor of splen­did work and good results.

A lready th is year the faces of many “ old tim ers” have Oeen noticed in our congregation, most of which can be traced to the ac tiv ity of one or more members of tho club. No Church club has any reason for existence which does not definitely connect its activ ities w ith the Church, from whom it receives its nurture and fo r whose sake it is brought into existence.

All H ail to the M en’s Club, they are doing the ir duty and more gladly. Your priest appreciates th e ir every effort and earnestly prays God to bless the ir endeavors.

On Jan u ary 12th, despite heavy ra in and wind over fifty were present a t the Annual Congregational M eeting of St. An­d rew ’s H aw aiian Cathedral Congregation.

A splendid cafeteria supper was prepared by some of the devoted women and enjoyed by all.

Reports read by the secretaries of the W om en’s A uxiliary, The Ahahui Iolani, St. M ark ’s Mission, and the V estry, clearly showed th a t good, earnest w ork had been carried on during this past year by the said parties.

M any encouraging features were notable. Of particu lar note your atten tio ii is called to the fac t th a t about $700 was given to the Mission w ork of the Church. This indicates real life, and we can be sure th a t God blesses those who give to others and blesses them abundantly.

Our M issionary apportionm ent—which represents the m ini­mum wo are supposed to give—has been raised from $250 per year to $400. We expect to go over the top th is and each suc­ceeding year.

Much credit is due to those who served on the V estry last year and the g ratitude of the Bishop, Canon A ult, and the Con­gregation is extended to them. The following men were elected to serve for the year 1923:

W arden, J . Wi Searle.Secretary , R ichard N. Mossman.Treasurer, F rank K. Fernandes.Committeeman, L. H. K . H art.Committeeman, Edw ard liopkins.Committeeman, H enry Hose.These are our leaders and i t is not only the privilege but

th e duty of each member of the congregation to follow gladly and uphold the ir leaders in the work of the Church. No leader or group of leaders, can do a w orthwhile w ork unless tho body fo l­low willingly, tru s t im plicitly and work harm oniously wTith them. L e t us find no slackers in our m idst, there is room for no bolshe­viks.

W OMAN’S A UXILIARY.

This band of devoted workers held its annual meeting at which tim e a resolution was passed thanking the officers who served in 1922 fo r their zeal and efficient work. Tho following officers were elected for the current year:

P resident, Mrs. Homer H. Hayes.V ice-President, Mrs. Mitchell.Secretary, Mrs. J . F . Chalmers.Treasurer, Mrs. A. R. F itzgerald.Tj . T. O. Secretary, Mrs. S. A. Green.Your priest is most anxious th a t this auxiliary shall be­

come, as he understands, i t has been in the past, the banner auxiliary of these Islands. I t can be done, i t ought to be done— please do it. He is very proud of the past record of this de­voted group of women; bu t past records should only form a beau tifu l background for a more glorious production.

Your priest was informed, during the past лѵеек, th a t in past years it was no infrequent occurrence to have from forty to fifty members of the A uxiliary present a t the monthly meeting. W hat an inspiring m eeting w ith such an attendance! I t is most sincerely hoped th a t such an attendance may soon be again recorded. A t this juncture may your priest record his earnest wish th a t some of the ladies a t the C luett House may be found actively engaged in tho work of tho A uxiliary th is year. This organization is the one organization in our whole program which exists solely fo r the purpose of helping other people. I ts activi­ties bespeak in large measure the general tone of the congregation.

God bless each and every effort of the W om an’s Auxiliary.-------------------о------------------

A H A H U I IO LA N I О N A W A H IN E О HAW A II.

The Guild also held its annual m eeting a t which a splendid report was read by Mrs. I’eters, the secretary. This Guild has done quite a b it of good work during the year 1922. For the year 1923 it has practically agreed to assist the p riest in chargein many' ways sewing, fo r tho choir from tim e to time asmay be needed; assisting in the purchase of m aterials for the Church School; and rendering some financial help to the work a t Kapahulu.

Your p riest is very g ratefu l to Iolani Guild for the kind way in which they accepted his suggestions as to your program for the current year. He feels th a t a groat deal can and will be done by th is devoted litt le band.

The following people were elected to servo as officers:P resident, Mrs. Edmund Norrie.F irs t V ice-President, Mrs. Bcckley.Second V ice-President, Mrs. R. P. Hose.Third V ice-President, Mrs. S. A. Green.Secretary, Mrs. E. C. Peters.Treasurer, Mr. Henry' Smith.L et harm ony and good will prevail; have fa ith and work

hard. This q uarte tte never failed and never will. God bless yon!

Confirmation instruction will begin on February 2nd. Tbe class will meet in the M en’s Room of the Parish House at 7:30 on each succeeding F riday un til fu rth er notice. Only those who a ttend a t least 75% of all instruction classes will bo p r e s e n t e d

for confirmation.

The Rev. Mr. O ttm ann is now living a t 18G Sierra A v en u e

and when needed can bo communicated w ith by phoning 7609.

Hue to the illness of Mrs. Ilo lbert, Miss V irgin ia Holb®1* had to return, for tho time being to Colorado. D uring her short time in our m idst Miss H olbert endeared liorself to a goodly number. She was always a ready, w illing and efficient workeb

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 7

and was 110 assistance to your p riest in m any phases ofhis work. In appreciation of the ir regard fo r Miss H olbert the S u n d ay School teachers and children presented her w ith a little gold ring. May th is little token ever keep fresh in her memory ter association w ith us in Honolulu. Anyone desiring to w rite her m ay address mail to her a t 850 14th S tree t, Boulder, Colorado.

K a p a h u l u was indeed hard h it by the recent storm. Our grounds were badly m utila ted and covered w ith debris. Mr. and Mrs. Black as well as Mr. M iller have been hard a t w ork pu tting them into shape.

Mr. Ottmann is now holding regular services a t iSt. M ark ’s Mission at 7:30 p. m. Several people from St. A ndrew ’s Con­gregation have attended St. M ark ’s a t night. This encouragement is appreciated by all. I t has been decided by the Bishop, Mrs. Black and Mr. O ttm ann to install next Septem ber a first class kindergarten. Mrs. B lack will, of course, have the general supervision of the work a t K apahulu under Mr. O ttm ann’s direc­tion. IVe look for and expect a b righ t future.

ST. M A RK ’S.

The recent heavy storm upset considerably the plans of the Eev. Mr. Ottmann for the carrying on of his work a t S t. M ark ’s. The roads in the d is tric t are quite impassable, so i t h a sn ’t been possible to call on all of those interested in the mission and who live on these roads. However, by the middle of February the work will be going as never before. Renewed in terest is being shown by the adult members of the Mission now th a t they have a priest to whom they may look to as their own.

The storm did considerable damage from which we have not yet recuperated. I t was particu larly unfortunate in tim ing its arrival the same week w ith our entrance into the school garden contest. However the children are showing the proper sp irit and hope to carry off, a t least, second prize.

Five of St. M ark ’s Scouts made an overnight hike to Ka- hala carrying full equipm ent for a two day camp, thus m eeting one of the requirements of the first class test.

The First Sunday evening in L ent the Rev. Mr. O ttm ann plans to begin his talks on the Church. These ta lks will be in ­structive and he hopes th a t all who are interested in knowing what the Church means or who are in terested in becoming Church men will attend. All members of the H aw aiian congregation are especially invited to these services.

--------------о--------------ST. L U K E ’S KOREAN MISSION.

The annual m eeting of the mission was held on the 21st day of January-, a t 10:30 a. m., Rev. Jam es E. Kieb opened the meeting with prayer and blessing fo r the whole congregation. He spoke earnestly on the more fa ith fu l devotion to God and the sliin- lng light of Jesus. He also emphasized the im portance of prog­ress for the future. .With an expression of sorrow th a t ho was n°t familiar with the K orean language, the m eeting was then turned over to Mr. P . Y. Cho w ith the final expression of his apes that the members would lead a good C hristian life both in

their homes and publicly.The writer, Mr. Cho, took over the m eeting and read tne re ­

ports of the activities of the mission for the year. L ast year ^ e were 32 baptism s, bu t there was no confirmation class,

e congregation, although not small, is comprised of members small finances. Of the $10,000.00 needed as a building fund, Wer® able to raise among the Koreans nearly $1,500.00 of this

amount.

The new officers nom inated and sent to the Bishop for his approval are: W arden, P. Y. Cho; Clerk, Chin H. K im ; Treas­urer, Ro P il K iu. Committee, K im Moon Kwan, Choi Bong N ai, Hong Chi Ho, Char Sung Chul.

The p lan under which the fund for the building m a tte r was raised is as follows: The K orean people are almost all laborers,and it would be very hard to try and raise the money in any other way. Twenty- men each pay in $10.00 per month, m aking a month­ly fund of $200.00. F if ty dollars of th is amount is turned in to the building fund and a draw ing is had from a container having the names of tw enty men inside. The name first drawn from the container is the man to whom is turned over the rem aining $150. This plan has been in effect now for the past ten months and should be continued during the next ten months, w ith the results th a t the building fund will be increased by $1,000.00. The arrangem ent is such th a t a f te r one m an draws the $150,00, h is name is elim­inated so th a t he cannot again receive the $150.00. In other words, each man pays in $10.00 per month for tw en ty months and one month out of the tw enty he receives back $150.00, so th a t his net paym ent to the fund a t the end of tw enty months is $50.00.

The Lord Jesus came to th is world not for righteousness bu t the repentance of sinners th a t God may help the poor to glorify H is name on earth and in heaven above.

P. Y. CHO.-------------------о-------------------

CHRIST CHURCH, KEALAKEKUA.

The Annual M eeting of th is Mission was held F riday, Jan u ­ary 26th, a t the Parsonage. The reports of the various organiza­tions were read by the Treasurer, Mr. Robert W allace, who re­ported a balance on hand of $268.23; of which $85.74 was the bal­ance of the Automobile Fund upon which, the Priest-in-charge, de­pends fo r means to v isit those in his charge who are not w ithin w alking distance, of which there are many. The treasurer of Christ Church Guild showed a balance of $434.17, bu t as th is is used to m eet such expenses as the upkeep of the Parsonage, telephone and the insurance on Church property, i t is not any too much. The Guild th is las t year also helped largely to pay our apportionm ent. The A uxiliary reported a balance of $33.10. The A uxiliary which consists practically of the same personnel as the Cuild paid $100 tow ards our apportionm ent besides m eeting their other obligations. The Sunday School report showed 22 pupils and two teachers, enrolled, they gave during the year $21.21 to ­w ards our to ta l m issionary offering.

The priest in charge was appointed a committee of one to elect delegates to the Annual Convocation, as i t appears improb­able th a t any one from here can attend.

The Annual M eeting of Christ Church Guild was held a t the residence of Mrs. E. O. Greenwell, January 16th. The principal business before the m eeting was the election of officers for this year. Mrs. R obert W allace was elected Prsident, Mrs. H. Weeks, V ice-President, and Mrs. J . D. Paris, Jr ., Secretary and Treasurer, the same officers who served las t year, as also in the C hrist Church Eranch of the W om an’s A uxiliary, Mrs. D. Douglas W allace will continue P resident and Mrs. R. V. Woods as Secretary and Treas­urer. D. D. W.

KOHALA, H AW A II.The long looked fo r v is it from the Bishop has come and

gone. The Bishop visited each Church and preached. D uring his stay w ith us the w eather was very bad, and i t was w ith some difficulty th a t we fulfilled our engagem ents. We hope th a t the Bishop enjoyed his v isit, it was a g re a t pleasure to all of us here to have him w ith us. We are looking forw ard to another v is it from him in August, and we hope then the w eather will be kind to him.

8 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

In the January Church Chronicle, i t would seem th a t we did not raise the amount we promised, S. A ugustine’s being $31.00 short, this is really not the case, bu t owing to a m isunderstand­ing we are not credited w ith some of the money we sent.

The amount pledged fo r th is parish was $400.00, and we sent fo r our apportionm ent and the -work in Honolulu, $473.00.

St. A ugustine’s pledged $150.00, and although only credited w ith $118.91, sent $205.91.

The Bishop held two confirmation services during his v is ita ­tion, confirming in all, th irteen persons.

A gain we have to record the death of one of our supporters, Mr. F red O ’Brien, he died very suddenly, and was buried in the Churchyard a t St. A ugustine’s, on Jan u ary 16th, 1923. He had lived in K ohala fo r over tw enty years.

A t Christmas tim e he always sent one or more cases of apples for the Sunday 'School Christmas parties. J . \V.

--------------о--------------PRIO RY NOTES.

No doubt others outside the P riory fe lt as we did th is year th a t the tim e betw een Thanksgiving and Christm as was more than a week short of w hat it should have been. The la tte r fes­tiva l crowded upon the form er and betw een the two we had term exam inations and gave our usual Jun ior A uxiliary play.

On the M onday before Thanksgiving the Rev. M other Eva M ary and Sister Constance Anna arrived in Honolulu homeward bound from China. They stopped a t . the P rio ry fo r two weeks before continuing the ir journey. W ith the Bishop and Mrs. La Mothe, Bishop R estarick, S ister A lbertina, Mrs. N orton and the Rev. Mr. Freem an and his wife, newly arrived, M other E va and S ister Constance were honored guests a t our T hanksgiving din­ner. This was accompanied by the usual frolic in which grown­ups, vying w ith each other in the composition of limericks, etc., took as much p a rt as the children; in fa c t there wTas quite as much playing as eating th a t night. One serious note was struck when- we rose to sing the Doxology a t the close of the dinner, a t which tim e some of us, a t least, remembered w ith thankfulness th a t among those present a t the feast were two who had just re turned from the hospital a fte r successful operations fo r appen­dicitis.

The Jun io r A uxiliary play “ The Land of N ig h t,” scheduledto be given on the night of D ecem ber 8th h ad to be postponedun til the ICth as the Juiiior leader, Miss Villio, suffered a painful bu t not serious accident only a few days before the first date.In spite of the sprained ankle Miss Villio worked indefatigablyand the results were highly sa tisfactory when the p lay was given to a full house. Charging only 25c the girls took in $166.75, and

a fte r paying all expenses, and their pledges (which amounted to $150), the Juniors are le ft w ith a small balance w ith which to s ta rt work in the new year. In addition to paying their pledges in fu ll the Juniors have disposed of $25 w orth of Io lan i stamps $7.50 of which th^y took out of their funds.

The Christm as holidays sta rted on December 19th and school ■was resumed ju s t two weeks la ter, on January 2nd.

Twenty-eight girls stayed in fo r the holidays; th a t is, this number slept a t the Priory, bu t many went out almost every day w ith relatives or teachers. Thanks to the hosp itality of Miss Bacon a t the Y. W. C. A. beach house, there were unusual oppor­tun ities fo r swimming. One day a party of tw enty-four was treat­ed to a whole day and a Chinese dinner there, the tre a t being provided by a fa r d is tan t friend of the school known to the smaller group of “ summer g irls .” One evening Bishop and Mrs. La Mothe gave the girls a lovely p a rty ; on which occasion we so enjoyed ourselves as to quite lose track of the time, with the result th a t even the Baby D orm itory children were up until eleven o ’clock.

Now we are back a t school and a t work. We have lost a few girls, bu t have taken in some others in their places, so our enroll­m ent is p ractically w hat i t wras las t term . In th is connection the following fac ts taken from our term report to the Department of Public Instruction m ay be of in terest:

Enrollm ent a t the P rio ry fo r term closing Dec. 19, 1922..184H aw aiian and Part-H aw aiian ....................................................... 108A ng lo -S axon ...................................................................................... 32Portuguese ......................................................................................... 14C h in ese ........................................................................................' . . . . 14Japanese ............................................ 9K orean ................................................................................... 4O th e r s .................................................................................................. 3

Average daily a ttendance .................................. 175Average daily absence........................................ 9Boarders .................................................................. 80D ay p/upils ............................................................. 104H igh School studen ts .......................................... 43

W . B E A K B A N E

EngraverHas moved to the premises formerly occupied by

the Bailey Auction Rooms

Alakea Street

C A S T L E & C O O K E , L T D . Trench EaundryJ. ABADIE, Proprietor

SUGAR FACTORS AND SHIPPING AGENTS “Dyeing and Cleaning

Agents for Matson Navigation Company and China Mail S. S. Co., Ltd.Work

FIRE, LIFE, MARINE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

AGENTS 777 King St. Tel. 4911, Honolulu

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 9

FIRST IM PRESSIO NS OF HONOLULU.

My very good friend, the ecclesiastical au thority of the Dis­trict, has suggested th a t some of the readers of the Chronicle might be in terested in a b rief description of my first im pres­sions of Hawaii. Personally, I doubt it, bu t as I promised a t my ordination service always to “ obey * * * and follow w ithл glad mind the godly adm onitions” of my Bishop, here goes:

Perhaps these first impressions of Honolulu fa ll naturally ,— .and very alliteratively—under three heads, H ospitality , H ealth ­fulness, and H eat.

HOSPITALITY is a dominant note, from the first moment. When we stepped off the gangplank of the W ilhelm ina to he decorated ̂ abundantly w ith leis a t the hands of the Bishop and Mr. H. A. Taylor, a member of the Y estry of E piphany Church,

we began to suspect it. W hen we were so cordially welcomed and en tertained a t the B ishop’s House by him and his most charm ing wife, the suspicion deepened. And when we were so open-heartedly received in K aim uki, and presented w ith a set o f china by the ladies of E piphany Guild, suspicion became certain ty , th a t H OSPITA LITY is something of which, in the words of a certain Saturday Evening Post character, “ there a in ’t anything else bu t ’ ’ here in Honolulu.

H EA LTH FULN ESS is the second keynote which Honolulu seems to strike. “VVe had always been told th a t th is was the case, and everything we have seen appears to substan tia te it (except the current epidemic of m easles). I f children lack the rosy-glow cheeks of the youngsters of cooler climes, they com­pensate for th a t by the delightful tan of arms and legs which only constant life in the open can apply. Even the old people do not appear haggard or peaked,—a tribu te , I am sure, to the world-famous climate of the H aw aiian Islands.

V ISIT

П . $ . $ a c b $ D r y G o o d s C o .F o r

UP-TO-DATE D R Y GOODS, F A N C Y GOODS, M IL L IN E R Y AN D R EA D Y-TO -W EAR

FOUNTAIN PENS OF ALL KINDS

One of the most popular pens is the M o o r e ’s N o n - L e a k a b l e .R is well made and on account of its non-leaking feature is popu­lar with students everywhere. Stationery of every description.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.

Young Hotel Building Honolulu

THE BANK OF HAW AII, LTD.Capital and Surplus, $1,293,816.17

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

cable throughout the world. L etters of credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTM ENT.Accounts will be received and in terest al­

lowed at the rate of 4 per cent per annum pay­able semi-annually.

McChesney Coffee Co.Coffee Roasters to the trade. Dealers

■n Gretm and Roasted Coffees. Choiee OLD KONA COFFEE a specialty.

16 Merchant S treet. Honolulu, H aw aii

PATTEN CO., LTD.,Successors to A. B. Arleigh & Co.

LimitedSTATIONERY

BOOKS, PAPERS MAGAZINES

Agents for KEE LOX CARBON PAPERS

^7-123 Hotrl St. Honolulu

S. DE FREEST & CO.Custom House Brokers, F reigh t and Forw ard­

ing Agents.846 K aahum anu St., Honolulu, H. T. Telephones:

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

Shoes. Shoes. Shoes

Honolulu Iron WorksSteam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers, Coolers;

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

Particular a tten tion paid to S h ip ’s Black smithing. Job work executed a t short notice

P. O. Box 809 Phone 3122

Y A T LOY COMPANYIm porters and Dealers in D ry Goods

Fancy Goode, Notions, Boots and Shoes, M en’s Furnishings, etc.

12 to 16 K ing St., near N uuanu

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. It “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.

HEAT is something which should be m entioned in a low w hisper by the m alihini, fo r he never knows w hether th is is a hot day or not, un til some superior kam aaina scornfully looks out from under a fe lt h a t and blue serge suit a t the fo rm er’s spotless Palm Beach-and-Panam a apparel, and growls, “ Why, th is a in ’t hot a b it. W ait u n til Ju ly .’ ’ As for us, w ith a com­bination of overcoats and baggage, and the w arm est day in November, accoding to the w eather oracle, our first impression was th a t the Islands are p re tty warm, sir, p re tty warm. But K aim uki breezes have retrieved the repu tation of th a t first day, and now we m aintain stoutly th a t “ I t ’s ju s t a litt le b it warm to d ay ’ ’ as loyally as the oldest inhab itan t.

A nyway, we like it, and we th ink w e ’ll s tay awhile.ELM ER S. PKEEM AN.

ST. CLEM EN T’S CHURCH.

A t the annual m eeting of th is Parish Mr. M ist announced a fte r the V estry meeting, th a t the Rev. M aitland Woods has been appointed Rector by the unanimous wish of both the V estry and Congregation. A fte r a very fine dinner, provided in the Parish

H all by the Ladies of St. C lem ent’s, the various reports and balance sheets were subm itted. I t appeared from these tha t all financial obligations had been met, bu t th a t a slight deficit exist­ed on current expenses.

The reports of the W om an’s A uxiliary and Guild were read, and revealed an enthusiasm and devotion to the cause which was indeed praisew orthy. D uring the past year the Church fabric had been renovated and repaired from roof to foundations a t the expense of $1,054. The to ta l expenditure fo r the year amounted to $4,540.70. The financial reports and balance sheets of the A uxiliary and Guild were a separate m atter, and reported aids to various Mission work and Church In s titu tions such as St. M ary ’s, St. M ark ’s, Io lan i School and the N ear E ast Relief. This ran in to some hundreds of dollars, and was not included in the financial report of the V estry. A course of Mission Study classes were arranged fo r and will be conducted by. Mrs. Massy Royds during Lent. The Bible classes, by the Rector, will also be held in the evenings. The attendance a t the annual meeting was large and very enthusiastic.

W. M. w .

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

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 Cutting, New York City

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

HONOLULU, Т. H.

THE HARVARD SCHOOL(Upon the Em ery Foundation)

For Boys [Military]A Chartered Corporation Under the Auspices of the Episcopal

ChurchRT. REV. JOSEPH H. JOHNSON, D. D.

President of the Corporation

Boarding and Day Pupils TW ENTIETH YEAR BEGINS ON SEPTEMBER 23RD, 1919

F its fo r Colleges and Business. Accredited to the U niversities.F ine buildings. Fourteen M asters. Chemical and Physical L abor­atories. M achine Shops for M anual Training. Ten-Acre Campus. Cement Tennis Courts. Quarter-mile Track and 220-yard S tra igh t­away. Gymnasiums, Shower B aths, Indoor Rifle Range.

UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICERDetailed by the Secretary of War

Send for Illustrated CatalogueHead Master - REV. ROBERT BURTON GOODEN, M. A.

16th Street and Western Avenue, Los Angeles

SUBSCRIPTIO N S FOR THE FOL­LOWING ARE SOLICITED BY

THE UNDERSIGNED:

Per Annu«Ladies’ Home Journal . . $2.00

Saturday Evening Post . 2.50Country Gentleman . . 1-00

Hawaiian Church Chronicle Ш The Living Church . . . 3.00

The Churchman . . . . 4.00

Spirit of Missions . . . 1-00

Commerce and Finance . 5.00Paradise of the Pacific . 3.00

E. W. JORDAN,

56 Wyllie St., Honolulu, T. ^

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 1 1

T H E L I B E R T Y H O U S E• HONOLULU

Carries—Everything a Woman Wants and most things

a Man W an ts..

, there is no dust either! ”

ROYALElectric Vacuum Cleaner

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

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

By means of the powerful suction i t PU LLS all d ir t out— th e old-fashioned hroom m erely scatters the surface d irt.

Your dealer w ill give you a dem onstration

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.DISTRIBUTORS

The BISHOP’S SCHOOLUpon the Scripps Foundation

For Girls La Jolla, California

Upper and Lower SchoolsEducational and social tra in ing equal to th a t of E astern Schools.A faculty representative of E astern Colleges. The advantages of the healthiest climate in the world. The pupil goes to school in perpetual sunshine—sleeps, plays, exercises (a t tennis, basket-ball, riding, swimming, etc.) and studies out of doors the year round. Sixteen miles from H otel de Coronado. Convenient fo r parents wishing to spend the w inter in California. W rite fo r booklet.

Right Rev. JOSEPH H. JOHNSON

MARGUERITE BARTON, M. A.

President

Headmistress

H. F. WICHMAN & CO., LTD.Jewelers, Gold and Silversmith*.1042-1050 F o rt Street-. Honolulu

THE BANK OF BISHOP & CO., LTD.

Established 1858 Incorporated 1911)C apital and Surplus, 81,715,460.55

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

In terest allowed on fixed deposits.Savings Bank D epartm ent 4% interest.Detor and Company

JEWELERSAN D

SILVERSMITHS

FO RT A N D H O T EL ST.

H onolulu, T. A.

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

BIBLES, HYMNALS & PRAYER BOOKS

Subscriptions taken for any Magazine or Periodical Published.L E W E R S

&C O O K ELIM ITED

Im porters

Wholesale and R etail D ealers in

LUM BER and BUILDING M ATERIALS

PA IN T E R S’ and G LAZIERS’ SU PPLIES

W ALL PA PER , MATTING TERRA COTTA, E tc

OFFICE PHONE 1261

P. O. BOX 448

HONOLULU, HAWAII

1 2 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

^ . У

^ - > * U . ' l " c i - ■" *_____ %* '■_ __r*_____( / ■ I*___ L __ v_*1!

HALEIWA HOTEL UNSURPASSED OU T-O F-TOW N HOTEL

L o c a t e d o n W a i a l u a B a yFrom Honolulu 30 miles by motor, 50 miles by rail. Tennis, Golf, excellent sea

bathing, fishing and B oating -beau tifu l rides and drives.A M E R I C A N P L A N

R a t e s — $ 4 . 0 0 p e r d a y a n d u p .P. O. Haleiwa

Glass bottom boat to Submarine

Garden

РГЮТ00КАРИЕВ

Silva’sL im it*!

TH E HOME

QUALITY

Emmeluth & Co., Ltd.LUMBERS A N D SHEET METAL

WORKERS

Stoves and Ranges, Gasolene and Kerosene Engines

No. J45 S King St. P . O. Box 75

T. J. Е1Ш, Manager.

CALIFORNIIA FEED CO., LTD.

Dealers in

HAY AND AT.T. K IN D S OF GRAIN

BOTTOM PRICES

Island orders promptly attended to P. O. Box 425 Phone 4121

HONOLULU.

A. W ATERHOUSE.................. PresidentH. T. H A Y 9ELD EN _V ice-PresidentJ . O. YOUNG.......................... TreasurerF. T. P . W ATERHOUSE__ Secretary

THE W ATERHOUSE CO., LTD.

RUBBER FACTOR3

M erchandise Brokers, Insurance.Alexander Young Building.

C. J. DAY & CO.1060 F o rt S treet

Im porters and Dealers in

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETCf. F inest K ona Coffee alw ays on hand

Agent fo r K urreuw atte Tea.

PH ON E 3441

HENRY H. WILLIAMS,FU N ER A L DIRECTOR

G raduate of Dr. R odgers’ P erfec t Embalm­ing School of San Francisco, C alifornia; also The Renouard Training School for Embalm- ers of New York. And a licensed embalmer for the S tate of New York.1374 Nuuanu Ave Corner of Vineyard

Telephone: Office 1408 Residence 240, King street, telephone 2255

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

D ental rooms on F o rt S treet. Office in Boston Bldg., upper floor.

M 0PP’SOUTFITTERS FOR THE

H O M E B EA U TIFU L 185 KING ST.

ALLEN & ROBINSON, LTD.LUM BER MERCHANTS.

Lumber Yard, R obinson’s W harf.

TOM SHARPTHE PA IN TER .

House Painting , Paper Hanging, G rain­ing, Gilding and D ecorative Work.“ SHARP SIGNS M AKE GOOD.”

186 M erchant S treet.

H. M. VON HOLTGENERAL BUSINESS, FINANCIAL

AND COMMISSION AGENT.

SUGAR FACTORA gent for—

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

ance Co.Cable Address, “ V onholt”

E. 0. HALL &Limited

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

Corner King and Fort Streets

H O O K O N CO.163 S. King St., near Bishop St.

ARMY AND NAVY TAILOKS Military Uniforms, Civilian Suits Clothes Cleaned and Repaired

Satisfaction GuaranteedBranch at Schofield B a r ra c k s ••

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 13' ..................................................

We invite you to visit our store and examine our stock, you will find our FURNITURE TO BE UP TO DATE INe v e r y r e s p e c t .

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

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

HAW AII & S OU TH S E A S CURIO CO.Young Building

HONOLULU, Т. H.P. 0 Box 393

SILKS AND DRAWNWORK, SANDAL WOOD BOXES AND FANS.

Hats, Embroideries, Po ttery , Souvenir Postals, Shell Necklaces. Mats, Tapas.

Calabashes, Russian A rt Brasses. W RITE FOR CATALOGUE

OUR MUSEUMSecond Floor.

A Museum of O riental M erchandise, Curios and Antiques.

------0------

Dry Goods and FurnishingsM ain Floor.

Serving H aw aii P atrons for F o rty Years A nd S till A t I t .

YEE CHAN & CO.At King and Bethel S ts.

‘—

Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.SUGAR FACTORS

S H IP P IN G , COMMISSION MERCHANTS, INSURANCE AGENTS

Offices In Honolulu, San Francisco and New York.

S k i n w a y & S o n sAND OTHER PIANOS

APOLLO SOLO PIANO PLAYERA new invention

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

C. B R E W E R & C O . , L T D .SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS

RepresentsF IR E

The Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, EnglandThe London Assurance Corporation, of London, England.The Commercial Union Assurance Co., of London, England.The Scottish Union & N ational Insurance Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland. The Caledonian Insurance Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.British America Insurance Co. of Toronto, Canada.

M A RINEThe American & Foreign M arine Insurance Co.

AUTOMOBILE The Commercial Union Assurance Co.

The B est Place to Buy Pianos and Organs li the

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO.Our Piano line includes the Chickering,

Weber, Kroeger, H obart, M. Cable, Singer and Boudoir; also the complete Aeolian line of P ianola Pianos and Orchestrells.

We ren t Pianos. We are the sole d is­tribu tors for the Victor Talking Machine Co. in Hawaii.

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

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

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

For Convenience, Cleanliness and Economy you will like

C O O K I N G W i l l ! G A S

Telephone 2478 P. O. Box 951

C IT Y M IL L C O . , LT D .C O N T R A C T O R S

Established 1899.Large Importations of Lumber Con­

stantly Received. Mouldings, Blinds, Sashes and Doors.

Estimates given on Building. LIME, CEMENT, RICE, BRAN

and HARDW ARE

14 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

І 6 Invitation to the Ladies 99

Visit our Store often and acquaint yourselves with our Courteous Salespeople who are at all

times glad to help patrons with their shopping.

Dry Goods—Ready-to-Wear—Underwear—Corsets, Etc. LINENS OUR SPECIALTY.

Phone 4051.

H O M E O F LITSTEISrS, L T D .

JA M ES CAM PBELL BUILDING HOTEL AT FORT ST.

С U R T 1Specialty Shop for Women’s Apparel

GOLD MEDAL HATS - Exclusive Styles Shipments by nearly every steamer

Prices never excessiveTAK E ELEVATOR HOTEL STREET ENTRANCE

Honolulu* Popular

Restaurants and

Ice Cream Parlors

Bakery Goods Punches

Ice Creams

Etc.

C A T E R E R S

THE

Sweet ShopHONOLULU, Т. H.

Try our home-made Candies. Fresh from our own factory every day.

2 - S T O R E S -2Hotel S t., Elite Bldg. 3229-Phone-4127 Fort St., Pantheon Blk.

FIRST CLASS FAMILY HOTEL

TELEPHONE I J I 3

TH E MACDONALD1402 PUNAHOU ST MRS. M. MACDONALD

E. W. QUINN Modern

Plumbing

Plumbing Supplies and Bath-room Accessories, Gas Fitting. Hot Water

Heating and S h e e t

Metal Work.

Sole agent for the “Royal” and “Marvel” Automatic Gas Water Heaters.

28-34-42 Pauahi Street

4

Contractor and BuilderLUM KING

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

P . 0 . Box 941

CO., LIB.Oddellow’s Building, F o rt N ear King

DRUGS, TO ILET ARTICLES, PRES­

CRIPTIONS PO RPRIETA RY ME­

D ICIN ES AND CANDY

DAN. G. W EBBER, M anager

P. O. Box 679 Phone 2364

WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU

to visit our store

Exclusive Styles inMEN’S AND WOMEN’S

FOOTWEARMANUFACTURERS’ SHOE

CO., LTD.1051 Fort St.

HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 15

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAWAII AT HONOLULU

U. S. Government Depositary

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS: $850,000L. Tenney Peck, Pres. H. M. von H olt, 'Vice-Pres.

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

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

ACCOUNTS IN V IT E D

A U T O P I A N OThe Best Player Piano

V ictor Talking M achines and Records, K nabe and o ther Pianos,New H aw aiian Records by the K aai

Glee Club.

Honolulu Music CompanyJA S. W. BERGSTROM, Mgr.

1107 FORT STREET

A most delicious drink to serve to guests—

P h e z

Harmless spicy and sprightly like old New England sapt cider—

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 grocer

AppljuIt’s a healthful beverage, made

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

has them both

AMERICAN FACTORS, LTD.Wholesale Distributors for Hawaii

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

PRINTERS, BO OK BINDERS, PHOTO -ENG RAVERS

The most complete printing plant in the Territory of Hawaii

for that burning and ir r ita tin g sensa tioa caused by the action of th e ele- m*°t* on the tender skin use . . .

M aM eE radicates Freckles, Sunburn and Tan,

(I TV° /СЪ C7J\ ТНіГТІ an<* Гаіг Skins are made fa ire r by X b zJ я ^ (U l І І I I 11 using M A ILE CREAM.

Prenared onlv bv

Benson,£ 5>mith ompany, Limited -°f Port and Hotel Sts. Honolulu, Hawaii

16 HAW AIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE.

W E W IL L S A V E Y O U M O N E Y O NW O - O D BA G G A G E, PIA N OC& C O A L FURNITURE M O V IN G

f

SERVICE FIRST H O N O L U L U C O N S T R U C T I O N & D R A T I N G C o . , L T D .

P H O N E 4 9 8 1 - - 6 5 Q U E E N S T R E E T

Contractors and Builders of High-Grade Fence and GatesOrnam ental Iron and W ire Fencing fo r Homes, Parks, Schools P roperty P ro tection Fence, “ Chain L in k ’’ and “ Woven

and Churches W ire, ’ ’ fo r Factories, E sta tes and P asturesIM PORTERS AND DEALERS IN AM ERICAN AND FOREIGN GRANITE, H A W A IIA N STONE, M ARBLE AND

STATUARY

J C. AXTELL & SON. R. C. AXTELL, Sole Proprietor *P. O. Box 612 2015 South K ing S tree t ' Phone 4747

etropolitan e a t Market

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

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

P. O. Box 504. . . . .T R Y CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTED. . . . M arket Tel. 3445

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

INSURANCE

Theo. H. D<A

jvies & Co., Ltd.GENTS

; A K E S AND C O O K I E SC hurch Socials an d ’Sunday School P i-n ics

D UTCH COOKIES, G IN G ER SN A PS, A SSORTED TEA CAKES, ETC.

Sold in P ackages and in Bulk

ASK Y OU R GROCER FO R LO V E’S GOODS

Love’s Biscuit and Bread Coe

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO.LIM ITED

HONOLULU

SAN FRANCISCO

M anufacturers and D ealers in F e rti­lizers for Sugar Cane, Rice, Pineapple». Coffee. Garden Truck, etc.

I I ALEXANDER YBUHC

CafeEX PER T COOKING

AND SERVICE

R EFIN EM EN T AND MODERATEPR IC ES . ,