і ISautaiiatt ffilntrrlt (ClirmitrU’ “For Christ and His Church”

Entered at the Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as Second-class Matter.

T h e R t . R ev. S. H a r r in g t o n , L it t e l l , S.T.D., Editor.

V o l . XX. H o n o l u l u , H a w a i i , A u g u s t , 1930 No. 6

BISHOP LA MOTHE 1921— 1928 2 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE August, 1930

CLERGY LIST—MISSIONARY DISTRICT OE HONOLULU IOLANI SCHOOL T h e R t . R ev. S. H a r r in g t o n L it t e e e , S.T.D., Bishop’s House, E m m a Nuuanu Valley Square, Honolulu. A CHURCH SCHOOL FOR BOYS T h e R t . R ev . H e n r y B. R e s t a r ic k , Re­ tired Bishop. 1715 Anapuni St.. Honolulu. Boarding Department and Day School T h e V ery R ev. W m . A u g t, St. An­ drew’s Cathedral, Honolulu. Elementary, College Preparatory and Commercial Courses T h e R e v . C a n o n D o u gea s W a e e a c e , Special English Department for Adults beginning the study of English Kealakekua, Hawaii. T h e R e v . P h i e i p T a i j i F u k a o , Holy Catalogue on request Trinity, Honolulu. T h e R e v . F. N. C u e e En , Iolani School, Address inquiries to the Principal Honolulu. T h e R ev. F r a n k N. C o c k c r o f t, La- Nuuanu and Judd Streets Telephone 4332 haina, Maui. T h e R e v . C a n o n J a m e s F. K ie b , St. Elizabeth’s, Honolulu. T h e R ev . J. L a m b D oty, Epiphany Mission, Honolulu. T h e R e v . C a n o n D. R. O t t m a n n , Ha­ waiian Congregation, Honolulu. ST. ANDREW’S PRIORY T h e R ev . J a m e s W a l k e r , Kohala, Ha­ w aii. A CHURCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS T h e R e v . H e n r y A. W il e Ey , Kapaa, Kauai. Founded 1867 T h e Rev. J. L. M a r t i n , Waimea, Kauai. Rt. Rev. S. Harrington Littell, S.T.D. T h e R e v . 'Г. R. M a c C e Ea n , Paauilo, Hawaii. Warden T h e R ev . T . R . H in c k l e y , Iolani School, Honolulu. First to Eighth Grades, Inclusive, and High School Course T h e R e v . Y . S a n g M a r k , St. Peter’s Church, Honolulu. Accredited T h e R e v . N o a h K. C h o , St. Luke’s Mission. Honolulu. Art, Music, Dancing, Dramatics, Commercial Course, Domestic T h e R ev. H. H. C o r ey, Hilo, Hawaii. Science, Supervised Outdoor Activities, Christian and T h e R ev. A . B . C l a r k , Wailuku, Maui. C h a p l a in J. B u r t W e b s t e r , St. Cle­ Cultural Influence and Training. Resident ment’s, Honolulu. and Day Pupils Received. The last two are officiating by per­ mission. 45 « « Moderate Rates. HAWAII FROM THE VIEWPOINT OF A BISHOP For particulars please apply to the by the SISTER SUPERIOR R t. Rev. H e n r y B ond R e s t a r ic k , D.D. Retired Bishop St. Andrew’s Priofy, Emma Square, Honolulu Bishops Gailor, Tucker and Lloyd and others wrote enthusiastically about the book as a valuable contribution to our history. Sir Joseph Carruthers of Australia wrote: “It is the best book I have seen on Hawaii. I like it exceedingly.” THE CLUETT HOUSE Hon. Curtis P. Iaukea, high official un­ der the monarchy and Republic: “Your Emma Square book is the most interesting I have seen or read of similar productions.” A Boarding Home for young women who are employed in the city, The late Sanford B. Dole: “It is a book of great value. It should be widely and for students. For terms apply Jo read.” Bishop Restarick has a few copies left MISS CHARLOTTE TEGGART which he will sell at $2.50 each. Original­ Cluett House, Emma Square, Honolulu ly the book sold at $4.00. It may be obtained at his residence, 1715 Anapuni Street. ti a mat tan Clutrrh (Elirmttrlr Devoted to the interests of the Missionary District of Honolulu

Vol XX. H o n o l u l u , H a w a i i , A u g u s t , 1930 No. 6

A MEMORIAL TO —boys of Christian character going out Щ а ш ш ш п BISHOP LA MOTHE into a new world where they too may (Eljurrlf (Ulrnmtrlr serve. “Where There Is No Vision The If you have read this far you know Successor to the Anglican Church Chronicle People Perish” our purpose, and what we offer you. A ugust, 1930 Bishop La Mothe was your friend and He who helps to honor a great ours. soul, also honors himself; for it We have felt you would be pleased to The Rt. Rev. S. H arrington L ittell, S.T.D. takes greatness to know great­ join in the movement to keep alive that Editor ness. It is, then, to the great­ friendly spirit and make it effective and THE HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE is hearted, great-minded, great- I forceful and worth while, as he had such published once in each month. The subscription price is One Dollar a year. Remittances, orders, and souled citizens of Hawaii that a happy way of doing. other business communications, should be addressed we must look for friends with to the Rt. Rev. S. Harrington Littell, S.T.D., Emma The plan presented by the committee Square, Honolulu. which fittingly to perpetuate cooperating with Bishop Littell calls Advertising rates made known upon application. the memory of the late Right for a fund of $300,000, to be used in Reverend John Dominique La CALENDAR the following practical manner, a living M othe. memorial to John Dominique La Mothe August 3—7th Sunday after Trinity. —-who lived with us as Bishop from 1921 August 6—Transfiguration. The Missionary Spirit still lives. to 1928. August 10—8th Sunday after Trinity. Bishop La Mothe lived it, saw it grow, August 17—9th Sunday after Trinity. inspired it to new enterprise, measured Brief History of Iolani School August 24—St. Bartholomew. its values in what men and women did The first Bishop, Dr. Staley, arrived 10th Sunday after Trinity. in days gone by. in October of 1862. He at once saw the August 31—11th Sunday after Trinity. Bishop La Mothe believed Iolani School necessity of schools if the Anglican « A to be a special medium for carrying the Church was to make its contributions to gospel of self-sacrifice and high ideals the life of the people of Hawaii. The Read what the Bishop says in his that build character and develop men of existing public schools were taught in column about the need of back numbers balance, strength and Christian influence. Hawaiian, and in consequence the officials of the Hawaiian Church Chronicle. The In his service to Hawaii, through his of the kingdom from the lowest to the demand has been greater than was church, his judgment pointed to the great highest were largely English-speaking expected. opportunity, the great responsibility of foreigners as English was a necessity Iolani School to go forward, aiding, for the transaction of business, and of The subscription price to the Chronicle inspiring youth to right living and the much that came before the courts. is one dollar a year and it may be sent achievement of the best, for each one in The Bishop at once started a school to the Bishop’s office or to Bishop his chosen or accepted sphere of life. for boys with Archdeacon Mason in Restarick, Treasurer, 1715 Anapuni Bishop La Mothe was a godly man of charge. It was named St. Alban’s and Street. great faith that was contagious. With was situated at the opening of Pauoa it all he had what the practical men call Valley. In this school many part- judgment. Hawaiians and boys of foreign parentage This special Iolani number of the His was a leadership good to follow were educated, some rising to eminence Chronicle has an issue of 2500 copies while he was here in person. Those in the kingdom, a number of whom are and will be sent far and wide to the associated with him believe that his still living. Mainland and to countries in Europe spiritual leadership should be more de­ On an official visit to the school, and in Asia. finitely perpetuated, that he should con­ Kamehameha V gave it the name of tinue to live not alone in the hearts of Iolani. his parishioners but in Iolani, the Chris­ When, in 1872, Bishop Willis came as ,s‘ И- M. von Holt, we are glad to tian school that will keep the Faith, teach, the successor of Bishop Staley, he bought sa7> is interested in preserving the old serve, and enthuse our boys, generation a piece of land on Bates Street and Armstrong House. It is a most com­ after generation, making them into well- moved the school there. St. Alban’s, how­ mendable thing for a person to seek to founded, broad-visioned, courageous, and ever, continued for six years as a private perserve a historic site. Read her letter °n another page. clear-thinking men. venture, the students being chiefly white So we have set about to secure funds boys while the students at Iolani for for Iolani schqol as a memorial to Bishop some years were of Hawaiian blood. La Mothe, a living, practical, inspirational Bishop Willis was devoted to the in­ New Kindergarten evidence that the missionary spirit, the terests of Iolani and took a deep and On September 8, a Kindergarten will high ideals, the inspired men still live. constant interest in the boys. H e had i e.T?ene(i at St. Andrew’s Priory in a This is your opportunity to honor a great influence over the pupils and they m ing now being erected. For regis- life of service in a great work. Your remained loyal to him during his many a ion apply to Sister Madeleine at the opportunity to make a practical invest­ troubles. About 1885 the Bishop began “riory. ment in the most valuable thing we know to admit Chinese as hoarders, and prac­ HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE August, 19J

tically all of these became Christians. convocation in 1929. It is supported Chinese-American Bank,. Honolulu, j When the Anglican Church work in heartily by our new bishop, the Rt. Rev. Mr. Thomas Cook, surveyor, Hilo. j Hawaii was transferred to the American S. Harrington Littell. Dr. Lo Chong, graduate of Oxford Episcopal Church in April, 1902, Bishop The School Chapel, called “St. Alban’s”, Consul General in London, latfl Nichols of California, who received the will be the center of the school life, and Singapore. f transfer, was not prepared to purchase will be the particular memorial building to Dr. Phillip Т. C. Tyau, Consul Generaf the land and buildings front Bishop iBishop La Mothe. in Cuba. i Willis, whose private property they were. j The Library is to be named Restarick General A. Young Chang, graduate ф Bishop Nichols moved the day pupils to ' Hall, in honor of the first American 1922. ‘| the old pro-Cathedral and there Iolani bishop of Honolulu. The late Rev. Canon Kong Yin Tet' was being conducted as a day school, on The Assembly Hall is to be named Priest-in-charge at St. Peter’s. | the arrival of Bishop Restarick in August, after Sun Yat-Sen, a former pupil of Rev. Daniel Wu, San Francisco. j 1902. Iolani: Chinese are being asked to erect Rev. E. E. Lee, Hongkong. | What was known as the Punahou pre­ this building. Kalfred D. Lum, Ph.D., University of paratory school on the old Armstrong Other Buildings may be given by in­ Hawaii. j property was then vacant, that school dividual donors or groups—and may be Mr. Yap See Young. I having been moved to Punahou. In 1903 named as memorials. Mr. A. C. Piianaia. i this was rented at $50.00 a month and $300,000 NEEDED Mr. Geo. W . Clark. in the old Armstrong house the pupils for The Hon. W. H. Heen. • | were taught and a number of boarders 1. LAND AND PRESENT BUILD Oscar P. Cox, U. S. Marshal. | were accommodated. In 1905 Bishop INGS With new buildings on the present Restarick purchased the Armstrong pro­ 2. T H E FIR ST PERMANENT fine site and with a helpful endowment: perty for $18,000, and erected a house BUILDINGS Iolani will be well fitted to do an even; ■ for teachers and later moved an old 3. T H E B EG IN N IN G O F A N E N ­ larger work in the future than it has is; building on to the lot for a dining room. DOWMENT FUND the past sixty-eight years of its existence! Under the Rev. Leopold Kroll as prin­ Blank forms are appended for gifts tci The work which Iolani has done for the the New Iolani Building and Endowment: cipal, a high school department was youth of Hawaii in training them as use­ added. F und: І ful citizens and men of character can be 1. For Cash Donations; or I From this time the day pupils were pointed to with just pride and gratitude. 2. Pledge subscriptions to be paid is; chiefly Orientals and the boarders gener­ A list of names of those who have at­ instalments as preferred, and dated, ally Hawaiians, and boys of American tained to eminent positions in these according to convenience. j and European parentage. A number have Islands and of those who have gone to The cause is worthy. We seek уош gone to the mainland to universities and the lands of their fathers in the Orient, interest and generous financial support studied medicine, dentistry, or other pro­ would fill a large space. We will men­ We have $55,000 to start with. fessions. Some have entered the Univer­ tion only a few, to indicate the kind of Signed: sity of Hawaii. Their standing has been men the school has helped produce: good. LAWRENCE M. JUDD, Former Iolani Pupils Honorary Chairman. There being a lack of accommodations, GEORGE P. DENISON, in 1923 a number of class rooms were Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, First President of Executive Chairman. erected but it was felt that larger grounds China, a pupil at Iolani for six years. S. H A R R IN G T O N L IT T E L L , and better buildings and equipment were Mr. Ah Fook Wong, manager of the Secretary. needed if the school was to do its work Chinese-American Bank. HERMAN V. von HOLT, under modern conditions. Mr. С. K. Ai, President, City Mill Co. Treasurer. After careful consideration, the former The late Edmund Stiles, a faithful (97 M erchant St., Honolulu) property of T. Clive Davies was selected churchman of the Cathedral. WALLACE R. FARRINGTON, as the site best suited for carrying on Mr. Albion F. Clark, who has rendered ROBBINS B. ANDERSON, the work of Iolani. A part of the estate faithful service to the Church. JAMES A. MORGAN, was purchased for $50,000 and on it have Dr. S. T. Tyau, prominent physician of CLARENCE H. COOKE, been erected temporary school buildings, St. Luke’s Hospital, Shanghai. MRS. F. J. LOWREY, an assembly room, also used as a chapel, Col. Curtis P. Iaukea, prominent official MRS. WALTER FREAR, a dormitory for boarders, a cottage for under Kings, the Republic and the MRS. THEODORE R IC H A R D S . the matron and an office for the principal. Territory of Hawaii. MRS. H . M. von H O L T , On this new site Iolani school is now Mr. Richard Shim, Headmaster of Ying Members of the Committee. being successfully conducted with an Wah College, Hongkong. Honolulu, Т. H„ attendance of 225 boys of different races. Rev. Woo Yee Bew, Honolulu. August 1st, 1930. Bishop Burleson was placed in charge Rev. Wai Sang Mark, Priest-in-charge, of the Missionary District of Honolulu St. Peter’s, Honolulu. after the death of Bishop La Mothe in Y. S. Seeto, M. D. CONFIDENCE October, 1928, and on his second visit to Mr. T. Clive Davies. INSTILLED BY Hawaii in April, 1929, he proposed to Mr. Harry Mist. HONEST DEALING the Convocation of the District that an Mr. George S. Smithies. We are proud of our record of over effort be made to raise the sum of Mr. Jas. H. Boyd. 45 years of successful business—a $300,000 to be used to pay indebtedness Mr. Chang Chau. record for which, you, our patrons of the Davies property, to erect the first Mr. Wai On Shim. are responsible. It is our desire to continue to serve— permanent buildings and to start an Dr. Matthew M. Makahea, sent by King to continue to warrant your confidence. endowment fund to be a memorial to the Kalakaua to England to study medicine Prescriptions—Drugs— Rt. Rev. John Dominique La Mothe, the where he practiced his profession. Toilet Necessities second American Bishop of Honolulu. Young Fong, now an Engineer in Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. The Memorial was proposed by Bishop Shanghai. Better Drug Stores Burleson, and approved by the diocesan Mr. Tong Phong, President of the IOLANI SCHOOL PUPILS

a missionary who came to Hawaii in the educational interests of Hawaii, and WHO COMPOSE THE BISHOP LA 1833 and labored here for 53 years. She has done more, perhaps, to prepare the MOTHE MEMORIAL COMMITTEE is the author of several books on Ha­ statement in regard to the Memorial waii, both in prose and poetry. She is a It will be interesting to Church folk Fund than any one else. leader especially in educational and cul­ on the mainland to know something Robbins B. Anderson, a graduate of tural associations, and an active member of those who form the personnel of the Yale University and of Harvard Law of the Central Union Church. Her hus­ committee which is raising the $300,000 School, is a prominent attorney, a direc­ band was at one time chief justice of at this time. tor of several important corporations, the Supreme Court, and later was govern­ and of educational and social organiza­ The Honorary Chairman is Governor or of Hawaii. Lawrence M. Judd, the first member of tions. He is Junior Warden of the Mrs. H. M. von Holt, is a descendant the Episcopal Church to be Governor of Cathedral. on both sides from men and women who Hawaii. His father, Albert F. Judd, was Dr. James A. Morgan, is a specialist were prominent in the development of a Justice of the Supreme Court of H a­ in ophthalmology and oto-laryngology. waii. His grandfather was a medical He is President of the Y. М. C. A., a missionary who came to Hawaii in 1828, 'trustee of the corporation of the Episco­ and from 1842 to 1853 was chief pal Church in Hawaii, and a member of Were in our new adviser to the king. H e has led an a number of societies for the promotion active life in advancing the interests of of public welfare. home now at the Territory, and of the Church. Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, is an efficient The Executive Chairman is George P. officer of many philanthropic organiza­ Fort & King— Denison, a leading citizen of Honolulu tions. She is interested in beautifying More spacious quarters with the city and in improving social con­ in works of civic, social and religious every modem convenience enterprises. He is President of the ditions. She is a member of the and a greatly augmented Cathedral vestry and is active in all Oahu Railway and Land Company. stock of Household Goods, The Bishop, the Rt. Rev. S. Harring­ Church work. Paints, Hardware and Sport­ Mrs. Walter F. Frear, is the grand­ ton Littell, S.T.D., is the acting Secre­ ing Goods is at your service tary. daughter of the Rev. Lowell S. Smith, in our fine new building. We Herman V. von Holt, (87 Merchant invite your inspection. Street, Honolulu. Т. H .) is Treasurer °f the Cathedral, and the son of out­ Sanford Optical Co. standing people in the Diocese. A. M. GLOVER, Optometrist e . o. HALL & SON, Ltd. The Hon. Wallace R. Farrington, 206 Boston Building The House of Dependable Merchandise former Governor of Hawaii, is the Presi­ Fort Street Honolulu, Т. H. F O R T & K IN G dent of The Star-Bulletin Company. He Island Orders Promptly Attended To has for years been active in promoting 6 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE August, 193(

Hawaii. She is a member of many The remaining $5,000, already in plantations. In one or two instances the societies doing useful work. For ten hand, is a bequest left by the late Mrs. Priests-in-charge at present, because ц; years she was the president of the Dis­ Walbridge of St. Andrew’s Cathedral. age or infirmity, need young assistants trict Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary. Her memory will be preserved through In addition we are attacking the problem Clarence Cooke, banker and legislator, this gift, and at the same time the legacy of raising up our own ministry from the is the grandson of Amos S. Cooke, a starts off the endowment fund of various racial stocks in the islands, s missionary who arrived here in 1837. He $100,000 for Iolani which is to be beginning has been made, and we shat is a director of many large corporations part of the special memorial which we need financial help in this work oj and during the World War rendered are raising to Bishop La Mothe. theological education. important service for the United States •* A * III. Our third aim is to develop wort in Hawaii. ' THE BISHOP’S COLUMN amongst the large Japanese populatiot In this connection it may be said that of the islands. Forty-one per cent of every man on the committee, and every Concerning Honolulu Appropriations our residents are of Japanese stock, ani woman, served the Country in some fo r 1931 half of these have registered themselves capacity during the Great War. Part of a covering Letter from the as belonging t o . no religious body. Д Mrs. Theodore Richards is the daughter Bishop to Dr. John W. Wood, New religious census, taken by the Hawaiian of the late J. B. Atherton, one of the York, dated June 21, 1930. Mission Board, has given a surprise it leaders in the business and religious life “I send herewith a list of appropria­ this respect to all of us, not least to the of Hawaii. Her mother was the daughter tions desired by the Missionary District Buddhists, who claimed practically the of the missionary Amos S. Cooke. Mrs. of Honolulu for 1931. I have three aims entire Japanese population, but now find Richards is identified with many of particularly in view, in preparing this that half of them have slipped through Honolulu’s educational, religious and schedule. their fingers. Not only have we secured new property in several places for the social enterprises. She is especially I. First, to place the District on a expansion of Japanese work, but are active as President of the Woman’s firm business basis. There are still many appointing several new workers for this Board of Missions, and in the Central loose ends, but the acceptance of the particular field, and therefore are asking Union Church. position of Bursar by Mr. L. Tenney for the additional sums towards this cry­ A ^ Peck, together with assistance furnished ing need of the work. Next to an in­ by several of the leading business men THE FIRST $55,000.00 crease in the number of clergy, this is of the city, has taken us a long way the chief need of the District.” It will be noticed that the Appeal for forward towards better business admin­ istration. As Mr. Peck is giving his the Bishop La Mothe Memorial, con­ Thanks tained in this number of the Chronicle, services to the Church free, there is little tells that the fund starts with $55,000, expense in regard to a Diocesan Treas­ The Bishop wishes to express his or more than one-sixth already in hand. urer’s Office besides equipment and a sincere thanks to the women of the As is well known throughout the islands, small amount during the next year for District who have presented him with $50,000 of this sum is being given by travel. a much needed second set of Bishop's the Church in Pennsylvania, (Philadel­ II. The second aim is to equip the robes, rocket, chimere and scarf. These phia in particular) which has given us District with a sufficient number of the impulse to start the entire project workers, ordained and lay, men and with great interest and determination. women. It is under this heading that C. J. DAY & CO. It is a magnificent mark of interest and you will find the largest increase asked united effort in the Church for the for in the appropriations. We have GROCERS strong Diocese of Pennsylvania to en­ vacancies to fill, and we have large un­ courage with such practical assistance the occupied fields to enter. I have in mind, Service and Quality Missionary District of Honolulu. We especially, the formation of several As­ Deliveries to All Parts of the City appreciate the spendid statement of our sociate Missions of young unmarried needs issued by Bishop Garland after his clergymen who can travel around amongst 1060 F O R T ST. - - P H O N E 3441 visit here in January. the scattered rural communities and • 0 9 0 Conklin ENDURA The first cost is the ONL Y cost!

Conklin Endura Pens are covered In all the ultra-modern color by a perpetual and unconditional combinations, Imperial Purpie and Gold, Black and Gold, service guarantee—the first cost Mottled Blue and Green. The pens, $5 and $7. Pencils to is the FINAL cost. m atch $3.50 and $4. Sets richly boxed $8.50 and $11. AT ALL LEADING STORES American Factors, Ltd., Wholesale Distributors , ; ______August, 1930 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE 7

selves without reserve to follow in the footsteps of our Prophet, Priest, and j King, Thy Son our Saviour, Jesus i Christ. Amen.

One of the Bishop’s Sons In this connection it is a matter of very personal interest and thankfulness to the Bishop that his second son, Edward, has just decided to offer his life in the service of God in the ministry. Edward has been teaching in Boone School, Wuchang, China, and cabled that he was due in Honolulu on July 18 for a month’s visit on his way to New York, where he will enter the General Theological Seminary in September.

A Good Motto “Go for souls, and go for the w orst”; motto of Prebendary Carlile, founder of the Church Army, “Do the work of an evangelist”, says Capt. Mountford, “and discuss the subject less. Slowly, very slowly, our Church here in America is waking up to Evangelism, but it is very respectable Evangelism at present that is being engaged in. W e are, generally speaking, only evangelising one another within the Beloved Community.”— S.H.L. AAA A VISIT FROM DR. SHERMAN

The Rev. Dr. Arthur M. Sherman of the Diocese of Hankow writes that he will visit the Bishop for five months, from September, with a view to consider­ ing the calls we have given him to join have been made in Wuchang, China, by aid this form which is being used regular­ the Church staff in this District and to the Sisters of St. Anne, who made also ly by a group of boys and young men in reach a decision on the ground. The the robes used at the Consecration Ser­ the District: Bishop has asked him to assist in organ­ vice in February, and which were pre­ izing definite theological training and A Prayer for Guidance as to Vocation religious education in the Diocese. St. sented by the Bishop’s fellow missionaries to the Priesthood in the Diocese of Hankow. Clement’s parish has also called him to And may I add my appreciation of О Almighty Father, look mercifully be its rector, following Chaplain Web­ another gift of $150.00 for the Bishop’s upon the world which Thou has redeemed ster who will remain Priest-in-charge Discretionary Fund received through the by the precious blood of Thy dear Son, until April. The Bishop plans to use Diocesan Treasurer? I can only hope and incline the hearts of many of Thy Dr. Sherman’s gifts as a preacher, dur­ that this expression of thanks will reach children to dedicate themselves to the ing these five months, as widely as pos­ the anonymous donor, as I hope he (or Sacred Ministry of Thy Church; men sible, not only at the Cathedral and else­ she) saw my acknowledgment of a who will count it all joy to spend, and where in the city, but also in preaching similar gift as printed in the May number be spent for His sake in the extension several parochial missions of ten days to of the “Hawaiian Church Chronicle”. and upbuilding of His universal King­ two weeks in duration on two of the Those who read through the list of dom. Let not any whom Thou dost call, other islands. Dr. Sherman will carry “Needs” in the June number, especially hold back, but rather eagerly give them­ great inspiration and power. m connection with the developments at Kekaha and at Holy Trinity Mission, Honolulu, will realize how gratefully such gifts (anonymous or otherwise) are re­ THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD. ceived for the Discretionary Fund, to help meet the unending and varied calls made upon it. Commercial and Savings Letters of Credit Pray for Clcryy I hope that an increasing number of Travelers’ Checks readers of this paper will join in pray­ ing for additional clergy for the Church Exchange to all parts of the World at large, and for this Missionary Dis­ trict in particular, possibly using as an 8 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE August, 1930

THE FIRST REPLY first Sunday of each of the summer" preference stated in Mrs. Walbridge’s months, July, August and September. will. Following the Bishop’s statement of the many articles needed in order to Land for New Mission in Palolo Valley Family Visitors at the Bishop’s House S furnish the new kindergarten which is The Rev. Canon Fletcher, Librarian of On June 30, the Bishop purchased a being opened at Holy Trinity Mission, Washington Cathedral, and Mrs. Fletcher !' well-located and spacious lot in the Palolo we wish to acknowledge the receipt of who is Mrs. Littell’s aunt, are spending i Valley with a view to developing work the first gift. It is nothing less than a six weeks in visiting Honolulu. Canon amongst the residents of that part of the piano, and the source from which it Fletcher preached at the Cathedral on : city, who are mostly of Japanese ancestry. comes is as interesting as the gift it­ July 6, and has assisted in various other ; The lot contains over 43,000 square feet, self. The Cathedral Japanese School, ways in the Church work. He spoke . and cost $2,500, which is an average of under Mrs. Harold Blomfield, presents over the radio on “Washington and its 5 fi cents per square foot. This is re­ the piano to the Holy Trinity Kinder­ new Cathedral”, and has interested many markably cheap and is $1,500.00 less than garten. The Bishop, the Rev. P. T. people in small groups and in personal similar lots on either side have sold for Fukao, and Mrs. Cuthbert Row express conversation in the Cathedral at the their deep appreciation of this generosity. recently. The Church bought this ground nation’s capitol. from a member of the Hawaiian Con­ * # # Nancy Littell, who completed her year ; gregation, who was pleased to sell it to in the missionary school at Kuling, Cen­ us at this reduced rate. When work HERE AND THERE tral China, arrived on July 3rd. Edward I IN THE DIOCESE starts in this new locality, it will be the Littell on July 18th; and Bishop Littell’s ■ third center of Japanese work in the city, brother, Dr. Elton G. Littell with his wife the other two being Holy Trinity Mis­ H ard to Keep Up W ith and daughter, for a three weeks visit, on i The demand for the “Hawaiian Church sion on School Street, and the Cathedral July 23rd. Chronicle” is so great that the issues Japanese Mission at Emma Square. from March to June are exhausted, and When Bishop Morris went to Panama there is still a demand for more copies. A Satisfactory Condition So Far he found that the children of the lepers Evidently a thousand a month will not When the Rev. James Walker of were regarded as outcasts and had nothing meet the need. If readers who have not Kohala left on his furlough early in July, to eat and no roof over their heads. passed on their copies can spare them, he had paid up all apportionments, Dio­ Assisted by Mrs. Royce, a godly church the Bishop would appreciate receiving cesan and general Convocation dues, etc., worker, he secured a tiny cottage, put copies of any of the 1930 issues which for his four missions in full for 1930. her in charge and began to care for these may be sent to his office. It is gratifying to note also that this little ones. Good people hearing of his Missionary District as a whole has re­ work contributed toward a larger, modern A Good Start ceived commendation from the Treas­ home, and during “Bishop’s Week” the The Rev. James Walker reports that urer’s Department in New York for new home at Bella Vista was dedicated. he has baptized 27 young Filipinos at meeting all payments on the budget for Kohala. this year, which are due to date. The item which follows is from the Church Militant, the Massachusetts Services in Memory of Bishop La Mothe An Additional Worker for Hilo Church paper. What it says applies well A special commemoration of the ninth to Honolulu. anniversary of Bishop La Mothe’s con­ Deaconess Pitcher entered upon her “No diocesan paper, however, can new duties at Hilo in July. She flew over secration to the Episcopate, formed the succeed by the unaided efforts of the last part of the 11 o’clock service on St. from Honolulu and reports a perfect trip, bishop and the editor. It must have the with no discomfort of any sort—and Peter’s Day, June 29. , Bishop Littell, loyal support of all the Diocese. Both after conducting a special service and really thrilling because of marvelous Bishop Lawrence and Bishop Slattery views of six of the islands. preaching at Epiphany Mission at 10:00 often wished that more communicants o’clock, returned in time to lead the would subscribe to the paper and thus memorial devotions in the Cathedral at Mrs. Walbridge’s Bequests strengthen the work of the whole Dio­ noon. The Parish Branches of the After consultation, especially with the cese. Furthermore, every parish, every Woman’s Auxiliary made corporate com­ Council of Advice, the Bishop has applied clergyman and every individual, should munions that day, also. the bequests of the late Bernice Parke feel a responsibility to submit to the paper Walbridge as follows: The five thou­ for publication any item which will be of Devotional Music sand dollars left to Iolani School, to start I------On Sunday evening, July 6th, there was the endowment fund as part of the memo­ a half-hour organ recital by Mr. Bode, rial to Bishop La Mothe, being the first Henry H. Williams’ in connection with Evensong, at the gift towards the hundred thousand dollars Cathedral. A large congregation appre­ endowment desired; five thousand to­ MORTUARY CHAPEL ciated the service. It is planned to have wards the endowment of St. Andrew’s 1408-Day and Night Phones-68474 such a musical service with organ and Priory School for Girls; and five thou­ vocal music, of a devotional nature of sand dollars for the endowment of the 1374 N uuanu Ave. P. O. Box 3164 course, in place of the sermon, on the Cathedral choir, in accordance with a ______J BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD. HONOLULU Trusts, Executors and Administrators Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance, Safe Deposit Vaults \ugust, 1930 11 A W A I I A N CHURCH CH RONICLE 9

O’er”, were sung by the choir and con­ gregation. The pall-bearers were Governor Law­ rence M. Judd, Robert Catton, Judge W. L. Stanley, Wm. Taylor, Yap See Young and Chris Willis, Jr. The body was cremated and on Tues­ day, the 22nd, the ashes were interred in the lot with Sister Mary Clara. Sister Phoebe and Sister Beatrice are in a lot close by. For fifty-three years Sisters Beatrice and Albertina had lived to­ gether on the Priory grounds and now they lie in the Church lot in the old part of Nuuanu cemetery, which is on the Waikiki side of the Avenue. A large number of Hawaiian women attended the funeral service and a multi­ tude of beautiful flowers were brought to the church as expressions of aloha for the Sister who was so dear to them. Sister Albertina was born in Corn­ wall, England, and, at an early age joined the Society of the Holy Trinity, the first community of women in a religious order organized in England since the Reformation. Some of them did excel­ lent service as nurses during the Crimean interest to the Diocese at large. As one ; in the casket it was taken to the chapel war and in an epidemic of cholera in means of showing our loyalty to the new of the Priory where it remained with London, in this way commending them­ Bishop let us try to make our paper a watchers of faithful women in relays selves to the notice of the public. better medium for assisting the work of until 6 A. M. on Monday, when removal Dr. E. B. Pusey, the Poet Keble, and the Master in Massachusetts.” was made to the choir of the Cathedral. the Rev. John Mason Neal, the trans­ Here Bishop Littell took his place and lator from the Latin of “Jerusalem the Seven signers of the Declaration of at 7 A. M. conducted a requiem celebra­ Golden” and other hymns, were all in­ Independence lie buried in the church­ tion of the Holy Communion and stayed terested in the Sisterhood which was yard of Christ Church, as well as many until he was relieved at 8 o’clock. From widely known as the Devonport Sisters distinguished generals, statesmen, clergy, that time on, one of the clergy and a because it was organized at that town and bishops, including Bishop White, number of women kept watch in the on the borders of Devon and Cornwall. first Bishop of Pennsylvania. church. When Queen Emma was in England in From 9 A. M. until 2 P. M. the body 1865, she visited the Devonport Sisters, SISTER ALBERTINA lay in state and a large number of friends of which Miss Sellon was the originator, came to take their last look at the face and the first Superior under the name On Sunday, July 20, at 2:20 P. М., so well known to them. At 3 o’clock of Mother Lydia. As a result of her Sister Albertina entered into Rest. She the burial office was said, Bishop Res­ visit, three sisters came to the Islands had been ailing for some time but only tarick taking to the end of the lesson and opened St. Cross School for girls a few days before her death she took and Bishop Littell the creed and prayers. at Lahaina. As Queen Emma was her accustomed ride in the automobile. R. R. Bode, at the organ, played before desirous of having another school at She was 89 years and ten months old and after the service and he had provided Honolulu, she begged for more Sisters. and had been in the Islands 63 years, a quartet consisting of Mr. and Mrs. In 1867, Miss Sellon accompanied by living during the entire time on the Kenneth Day, Miss Jean Center and Sisters Phoebe, Beatrice and Albertina property occupied by St. Andrew’s Priory Arthur Wall. The hymns “Abide with arrived in Honolulu and Mother Lydia °n Emma Square. me” and “Now the Laborer’s Task is with her own money erected buildings _ Miss Charlotte Teggart, Sister Alber­ tina s friend for twenty-eight years, and of late years manager of her affairs, before going to California on a vacation, n a t i o n a l eft full instructions with Bishop Res- BISHOP b a n k anck what was to be done in case OF HONOLULU \Ѵі!еГ A!bertina d'ed during her absence. hen Bishop Restarick was notified that mster Albertina had died he consulted United States Government Depositary 'shop Lijtell who requested him to proceed with the arrangements as out- Drafts, Telegraphic Transfers, Travelers’ Checks and Letters med by Miss Teggart. of Credit issued, available throughout the world During her last hours, friends and old j. Г10^У pupils whom Sister Albertina had ACCOUNTS INVITED Wh 7ears aS°’ were at the bedside. en fne body was prepared and placed 10 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE August, 193c]

for the school which was called St. “My dear Canon Kieb: “Stone House” after his ancestral Ь ощ і Andrew’s Priory. Your kind letter received some time ago in England. It was for him that Thon^f The school was opened on Ascension would have been answered before this, Square was subsequently named. Day, 1867, and has continued its work but for very great pressure of work. I Of course all this ancient history, and among three generations of Hawaiian appreciate very much the kind suggestion the charming letter, added fuel to the girls. The children and grand-children of Bishop Littell and yourself for the flame of my desire to restore the old of the first pupils have been educated Church children of the Islands, to send place. With Bishop Restarick’s kind per. in the Priory and all over the Islands as a slab of black lava with their inscription mission I kept the letter, and soon after! wives and mothers, teachers, nurses and on it to be placed in the Cathedral of Bishop Littell’s arrival I approached hinj typists, they are found in every town St. John the Divine. on the subject. He was very enthusiastic I and village. We shall be delighted to receive this and assured me of his support, and he! Sister Phoebe died in 1890, and about gift and shall greatly prize it as an ex­ and Mrs. Littell, as well as Dean Aultt that time the Society suffered great pression of their interest in the erection and the officers and members of St.! financial losses through the defaulting of this great Temple of God which we Andrew’s Guild have all shown their | of a trusted agent, and Sisters Beatrice trust will be an influence for the interest in, and approval of, my idea. I and Albertina were recalled. They begged strengthening of religion, not only in this Mrs. Weaver’s letter was first read! to be permitted to stay because they were City and Country but throughout the last February at a large meeting of the| guardians of a number of minor girls Church. Please tell the children how Guild’s “Friendly Friday” sewing group! who had no other home than the Priory. much I appreciate their interest and give and during the lunch hour. Bishop Bur-| They were allowed to remain but aid them my affectionate greeting. leson being present, was so delighted from the mother house ceased and they f With appreciation of your own kind with it, that he begged for a copy to| carried on the school until the first interest in the matter, believe me use for the advantage of “Stone House." American Bishop was elected when they Faithfully yours, This has been sent to him, and later wrote and asked him to take the school WILLIAM T. MANNING.” copies, in a small printed leaflet, will be off their hands. The subscriptions thus far are: St. on hand when the House is ready for Sister Albertina was a woman of strong Mary’s Home, Honolulu, $7.25; St. occupancy. character and had a great influence over Elizabeth’s Day School, $5.00; St. Eliza­ Later the letter was again read at a the girls which lasted all their lives and beth’s Church School, $11.60 and Holy it was a common sight to see middle aged large business meeting of St. Andrew’s Trinity Japanese Mission, 75 cents. Guild held at Washington Place, and and aged Hawaiian women going to the * A * Priory to see their old friend. both Governor and Mrs. Judd are en­ FUTURE PLANS FOR thusiastic supporters of the plan. She did a noble work and has passed “STONE HOUSE” to her reward and many rise up to bless When Bishop La Mothe moved Iolani (The old Armstrong Home) her memory. School to its new location on Nuuanu A movement is already on foot to By Ida E. von Holt Avenue, Trinity Mission used “Stone provide money for a window in the House” for their chapel, but now with Cathedral a companion to the one erected Shortly after the beginning of this the recent purchase of a permanent for Sister Beatrice, and also to place a year I heard a rumor that “Stone House” church for the Japanese mission the work brass tablet in the Oratory of the Priory. the childhood home of General Samuel can go forward on “Stone House.” The Bishop Littell has authorized Mrs. Gladys Chapman Armstrong, founder of Hamp­ Executive Committee of St. Andrew’s Pearce to solicit funds from the friends ton Institute, was to be razed. Apart Guild and Auxiliary is busy making plans of Sister Albertina and Mrs. Restarick from the feeling that everything pertain­ for a useful center there. Mr. C. W. has consented to act as treasurer. ing to “old Honolulu” should be kept Dickey is most generously contributing # * 4S as landmarks of an age of history- his valuable time and talent to the best THE ALOHA STONES making days, the thought came to me plan of restoring, and yet keeping, it that, the old house, with but few changes, comfortable for present day activities. We are somewhat disappointed that could be made 'very comfortable, and The grounds will be under the care oi we have not heard from all the Church serve as a center for the women of St. a special Guild committee in touch with Schools, with regard to their subscriptions Andrew’s Guild and Auxiliary. the “Cathedral Vestry Grounds Com­ to the Aloha Stones. The Bishop had On speaking of it to Dean Ault, I mittee”, and it is suggested that a tablet hoped to put this matter over before the found him much interested in my sug­ be placed at the gate telling of its history Summer, but we fear we started rather gestions, his only comment being: “We late to accomplish this. must wait for the new Bishop’s approval.” HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO. We hope the idea will not pass un­ A few weeks later, I had the good LARGEST PACIFIC noticed by our schools, but will be taken fortune to have a very delightful letter SOUVENIR STORE up in the early Fall, when the schools come to my hand. This was written to IN THE WORLD open. Bishop Restarick by Mrs. Ellen Arm­ Branches: The Bishop has had an acceptance from strong Weaver, the sister of General Royal Hawaiian the Bishop of Washington and . we sub­ Armstrong describing the life in “Stone M oana and mit herewith a copy of the letter which House” when the Armstrong family Young Hotels came recently from New York, under went to live there in 1847, and telling 1033 Bishop Street HONOLULU, HAWAII date of June 24th. of how Admiral Thomas named the place

METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET Honolulu’s Market De Luxe—Main Office, 50-62 King Street Retail W holesale & Retail Groceries M eats Dealers in local, mainland and imported meats and poultry. Army contractors. Vegetables P o u ltry Purveyors to Oceanic, Pacific Mail, Occidental, Oriental and Canadian Lines. F ru it Sausage Manufacturers of sausages and head cheese. Maintaining grocery, fruit and vegetable, Candy B utter candy and delicatessen departments. E ggs G rocery P hone 5779 ORDER MAILE BUTTER M eat Phone 3445 11 August, 1930 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE

furnished for the office of Canon Ott­ mann, on the old Iolani Grounds. The i g r w ' room was formerly a class room of the school. It is being entirely “done over” y:t>' • - and so arranged that it may be divided and made into two rooms at will, and thrown into one large room when needed. When the Canon does not need it for a particular purpose, the Guild, Auxiliary, Young People’s Service Club and Men’s Group may use it as a meeting place. Thus it will fill a long-felt need. In­ cidentally if any person or group desires to give a contribution toward the pur­ chase of some chairs, it will be joyously received.

Let us not forget our sick in our prayers

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY KAIMUKI

The Church School Picnic was held at Kahala Park on June 13th. About 150. were present. Swimming, baseball, foot PRESENT TEACHERS’ RESIDENCE races and the building of sand houses ; for which prizes were awarded, kept the children busy for most of the day. All and name. That it is to carry on the Let us say, with all our hearts enjoyed the outing. spirit of its usefulness, and be as of old, “We seem to give him back to Thee, a house of helpful friendliness to the О Lord, Mrs. Harold C. Hill, left Honolulu community, as well as the Church people, Who gavest him to as; yet in so per S. S. Taiyo Maru for a four" months is the hope of all the members of St. giving we do not lose him, for visit to the Orient. During her trip, Mrs. Andrew’s Cathedral Guild and Auxiliary. what is Thine is ours, if we are Hill will visit Korea, Japan and China. ё 4k 4 Thine, even through all eternity ST. ANDREW ’S H A W A IIA N God grant to his soul refreshment, Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Row and the CONGREGATION NOTES light and peace in His holy Presence; children, are spending the summer months and to his loved ones that Peace which at Vancouver, В. C. On her return to In the passing from this life, on Tues­ the world cannot give. day, June 24th, of Mr. J. Frank Woods, Honolulu, Mrs. Row will have charge of the new kindergarten at Holy Trinity husband of Princess Elizabeth Kalaniana- Iolani Guild has again, under the Japanese Mission. ole, not only has the Territory lost a direction of our dear Mrs. Hose, held true son of the soil and leader amongst its annual Guild Sale. These fine women On June 16th, Miss Rebecca Sherwood his people, but the Church has been work very hard for several months and i Sing was married at Epiphany Church bereft of a true kamaaina as well. deserve much credit. This year about to Mr. Guy Nicholas Goodness. For Mr. Woods was, for years, a real $600 was cleared, which enables the leader in the business and political life Guild to prosecute its work in a satis­ several years, Miss Sing has been a de­ of Hawaii, on which island he was born factory manner. This is a wonderful voted leader in the Church School and a November 16, 1875. He was a rancher band of women, most of whom also be­ member of the choir and is at present of no mean ability and an importer and long to The Auxiliary. They work hard treasurer of the Woman’s Auxiliary and breeder of fine stock But perhaps best j and faithfully and do their work in a Guild of the Church of the Epiphany. of all, he was a friend to hundreds who! cheerful manner. Their Priest fully knew him, honored, respected and loved j appreciates every thing they do and would St. Peter's Day at the Epiphany him. Possessed with a jovial disposition j be lost without their splendid help, The observance this year of St. Peter’s and a keen appreciation of and love for Day at this Church was a singularly humanity, he made loyal friends on every At this time a new room is being happy and memorable occasion. Princess Kalanianaole and Mr. w oods were married in Grace Pro- Cathedral, San Francisco, in 1923, and wade their home on Kalakaua Avenue, Honolulu. INSURANCE At the funeral, conducted by Canon It is our sincere desire to render the Greatest Possible Service ttmann of the Cathedral, a most beauti- and loving touch was the reading of to our Patrons and to that end we represent part of the service by his life-long friend, Leading Insurance Companies of the World , j Curtis P. Iaukea. Col. Iaukea who new several offices under His Majesty, C. BREWER AND COMPANY, LIMITED in'tb У иа^аиа‘ and today is a lay-reader (E stablished 1826) f e Cathedral Hawaiian Congregation, Phone 2622 P. 0. Box 3470 ^ rs' Woods is a Communi- СсіЩ. 12 HAW AT I A N CHURCH CHRONI L E August, I9 1 I = = = 4 At the early Eucharist, the Community House. This new room will accom­ nurse, we were told, “the girls froJ Chapter of the Order of the Good modate about forty new scholars in the Hawaii are alway's a merry hearted ац Samaritan united in a corporate com­ Fall. Last year our school was larger gentle group and nearly always munion commemorating the ninth an­ than it has been in the entire history of good.” < niversary of the Consecration of our late the Mission and we feel the need of this * A £ в Bishop, The Rt. Rev. John D. La Mothe, extra room and are sure the enrollment D.D., the first patron of the Order. warrants its erection. ST. PETER’S CONGREGATION PRESENTS BISHOP LITTELL Our Bishop was with us at the ten St. Elizabeth’s School was started some WITH ALTAR FITTINGS o’clock service—and preached a most twenty-five years ago as a school for inspiring sermon; emphasizing the need Chinese girls, at the time when Chinese The Rev. Y. Sang Mark, Priest-in-charg. of greater activity in the endeavor to parents would not send their girls to the “manifest love for God and man through public schools. It did good service as Members of St. Peter’s Church who art service.” Bishop Littell, as patron of the such, but when the Chinese girls began ever anxious to show their affection an| Order of the Good Samaritan, having to attend public school, St. Elizabeth’s loyalty towards their Bishop, gathered granted his consent, the Superior of the went down, until it was revived under on Wednesday evening, the 2nd of Ju)| Order, advanced four Associates to the Miss Helen Tyau, who is now the head to present the Bishop with a set of brad grade of Companion; and admitted five teacher in the school. We also ran a altar fittings, comprising a cross, candlel Associates and sixteen Novices into the night school for many years for young sticks and flower vases. The purpoj Order. Chinese men, who, coming from China, of the gift is made evident by the ini Truly a gladsome and inspiring sight, had little or no knowledge of English and scriptions both in English and Chinese! it was, to witness these candidates of the wished to learn. This school was dis­ carved on the base of the cross, whidl Order kneeling at the Sanctuary rail— continued several years ago, when the reads, “To the Rt. Rev. S. H. Littell pledging themselves to fashion thought new immigration laws went into effect. from St. Peter’s Congregation, Honolulu! and action in endeavor to obey the rules St. Elizabeth’s Compound seems to be in Commemoration of his Consecration! of worship, prayer, charity and support in the hands of the carpenters and Feb. 27th, 1930.” Evening prayer having! — and thus “manifest love for God and painters this vacation. The Parsonage, been said in the Church at 7 o’clock, in! man through service.” To them it was school, dormitory and several of the cot­ which the Bishop assisted; the congre­ re-dedication in the presence of the tages are being overhauled and repaired gation resorted to the Parish Hall where Bishop and congregation, for a more de­ and the Church will be more beautified by many of the children and their parents finite service in the Kingdom of God. the adding of several memorials, one to had assembled. * A 4 . the late Bishop La Mothe and the other The presentation program started with ST. ELIZA BETH ’S N EW S to the late Woo Yee Bew, who was the singing Hymn 35, “While Thee L Assistant Priest of the Mission. See, Protecting Power”, after which the On Sunday, July 13th, Lum Goo Shee, Priest explained to the people the pur-) a faithful and devout Communicant Word has recently been received of pose of the gathering. In presenting the: member of St. Elizabeth’s, passed to the the graduation of Miss Mary Sung in Bishop with the gift, the Priest told the great beyond. Mrs. Lum came from the Class of 1930 of the Training School Bishop that the members of St. Peter’s China forty years ago and has since lived for Nurses of St. Luke’s Hospital, San Church are not unmindful of the fact of in Honolulu. She leaves a husband and Francisco. Miss Sung is a young Korean his having spent the best part of his life four sons, one in New York engaged in Christian from St. Luke’s Korean Mis­ for the uplift of China, and that they1 religious work and teaching, one in sion. She was for some time a most will ever be grateful to him. He has Chicago and one in San Francisco and ardent and loyal worker in the Mission made a name for himself in the history Mr. Samuel Lum of this city. and her going away was keenly felt in the of the Holy Catholic Church of China. Mrs. Lum was buried from St. Eliza­ work, but we rejoice in the success which In presenting him with the brass outfit, beth’s Church Tuesday, July 15th in has attended her efforts. we wish to give him something imperish- the Chinese Christian Cemetery. It may be of interest to the readers of able to mark the beginning of another the Chronicle to know that we have a milestone in his life work, and to record On the Third Sunday after Trinity, group of seven or eight young women the fact that he was the first Bishop to July 6th, at St. Elizabeth’s Church, the at St. Luke’s, San Francisco, from the be consecrated locally. The Priest then Rt. Rev. Bishop Littell confirmed a class missions in the Islands. of eleven young people. The Class was In 1928, we visited the hospital and presented to the Bishop by the Priest in found our girls a very happy and well Charge, who was also the celebrant of contented factor in that great institution Travel in the Eucharist. The Rev. Noah K. Cho, of mercy. In speaking with the head Deacon from the Korean Mission was the assistant. Comfort The Bishop preached a most helpful We invite you to visit our store sermon on the text, “Wist ye not that No matter where you travd I must he about my Father’s business.” and examine our stock. You will or by what route, let us help The Bishop administered the First Holy find our Furniture to be up to date you go in com fort and have m°je time for worthwhile things. W* Communion to the Class assisted by the in every respect. will have reservations arrange® Pastor. It was in all a most beauti­ for and look after the hundred ful and solemn service, with these eleven OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT and one details attended to. young Chinese boys and girls renewing their baptismal vows and pledging their and our stock of Rugs can supply CASTLE & COOKE love to Christ in the receiving of the every demand. Lord’s Body and Blood in the Holy Travel Bureau Sacrament. Coyne Furniture Co. MERCHANT STREET AT BISHOP The Bishop inspected the building of Moana and Royal Hawaiian Hotels the new school room which is being Young Building Bishop Street erected at the Ewa end of the Mission A ugust, 1930 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE 13

seems to be Sunday to them, except going to Church. He asks the Bishop to see what could be done for the young people. Mr. Chang Chau referred to one of his missionary efforts in trying to convert a Jew to become a Christian which kept every one amused. The Bishop in accepting the gift ::«>■ ^ И м р и М В М Ь ч "ИЧ > :'L thanked all who had in anyway helped № to make the evening such a happy one, and for the thoughtfulness of the people. Then he went on to tell us of the recent martyrdom of one of our Chinese clergy, the Rev. М. T. Fung, of the Diocese of Hankow; the full account of which ap­ peared in the July number of the Church Chronicle. In conclusion, he reiterated the truth of the statement, “The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the Church” ; and said that in spite of the persecutions the Chinese Church will grow. He wants us to make Our religion worth while, even if we have to suffer for it. The Priest wishes to express his appreciation to Mr. Joseph Yap the Organist, for arranging the musical pro­ gram, and also to the following musical scions of the Church who contributed to the enjoyment of the evening, viz: Elizabeth Leong, Dorothy and Sybil I,o, Norra Soong, Norman Soong, Peter, Daniel and Jennie Ching. On behalf of the children of the Church I wish to thank the Woman’s Guild for their generous help which made it possible for us to have ice cream and cakes and other good things, which we'all enjoyed.

WEDDING AT ST. PETER’S CHURCH, HONOLULU Rev. Y. Sang Mark

On June 17th, Mr. Philip Zane and Miss Florence Lam were united in ma­ trimony. The Church was tastefully decorated with beautiful palms and white flowers, and was filled to its full capacity by the relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The choir members were at their places. Promptly at 8 o’clock %v the wedding bell rang announcing the arrival of the bride, the organ immedi­ ;Шш§ ately took up the joyous strain. Slowly, and in a dignified manner, in marched the ushers, flower girls, attendants, and t , Dr. Sun Yat-Sen. The characters were written by him. finally the bride leaning on her father’s Ьцп Wen, respectfully presents. Right—Brother Ai, graciously preserve. arm, and arrived at the chancel step where the groom and best man had been concluded by extending the good wishes On Sunday we put on our best to go to patiently waiting. of the members of St. Peter’s Church Church. There is a difference between for success in his new work. Mr. Yap Sunday and ordinary days. But in these See Young and Mr. Chang Chau were days, the young people put on their best The Waterhouse Co. called upon for a few remarks. The for every day in the week, so every day LIMITED former deplored the present indifference of the young people towards Sunday MAY’S MARKET Bank and Office Equipment observances. H e recalls and contrasts the difference between the modes of life For Groceries, Meats, in the earlier days with those of the Fruits, Vegetables, ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDG. present time. H e says we used to go to Bakery Goods 1039 B IS H O P S T R E E T work in denim pants and ordinary clothes. 14 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE August, 193(;

The first part of the service was held Most of them are from outside the city. a considerable financial sacrifice. Thes ; at the chancel step. And the couple were Many of them are Episcopalians. ordinands were trained by the rector of i led up to the altar rail for the rest of Here is an immense missionary field Spitalfields, the Rev. Colin C. Kerr, ami; the prayers and the blessing. During the at our door. Here is a tremendous are the first group to reach the stage of signing of the documents in the vestry, opportunity. ordinatioiTunder a scheme which he begar the choir sang an anthem. So ended the The Parishes in the Diocese of New three years ago, at a time when the cj; beautiful service. With our best wishes, York are anxious to bring before all ficiency in the supply of clergy was tht we hope theirs will be a happy married students the reality and beauty of the subject of much discussion. ; life. religion of Jesus Christ. But New York This subject interests us in Honolulu: ^ is a big city. particularly in view of the decision of Mr The Committee on Student Work W. O. Shim, of the Bishop First National f CHINESE FAMILY DINNER requests your co-operation. Whenever a Bank here, to give up his promising worl i By the Rev. Y. Sang Mark boy or girl leaves your parish to attend as a banker and to study for Holy Or [ school in New York please send the name, and also because of recent word ^ A family dinner party took place at address, and the name of the school or has come from Mr. Newton Peck sou our Parish Hall on the 17th of May, college to Miss Louise E. Rich, Old of Mr. L. Tenney Peck, the Bisnop's ■ at which about 120 persons were present. Synod House, Amsterdam Avenue and Bursar, to leave the Trust Company in i It may need a little explanation as to 112th Street, New York City. New York, where he has been working why it was called a family dinner. , First, Our plan then is to have some one of successfully, and to enter a Theological' because it was a welcome dinner to the a number of interested clergymen or Seminary this fall. Bishop and his family into the family of layman call on the student, extend a wel­ # * * St. Peter’s Church as a whole. The come, and give information about the WORTH NOTING dinner was confined principally to mem­ location of the various churches and their bers of the Church. Owing to the small­ activities, and also of the Christian work On July 21, the United States Senate 1 ness of our Parish Hall we did not in the colleges. We want all students to ratified the London Navy Limitation f venture to ask other members of our feel that they have a church home while Treaty—two days later Parliament did missions to join with us which we would in the city, and a real field for Christian the same. It is interesting to note that liked to have done so very much. Second­ witnessing together with all other fol­ the action of both governments took place ly, because it was felt by some of the lowers of Christ in their colleges.” during the week of the 5th Sunday after; elder members of the church, that as the This idea fits Honolulu just as it does Trinity when the Church leads us in 1, Bishop had been in China for so long he other student centers. We must put our special prayer for peace in the words r knows our Chinese customs too well. minds on the boys and girls who come of the beautiful collect : Chinese Christians do not want the Bishop here from the other islands, and also “Grant, О Lord, we beseech thee, 1 to feel that he has been slighted because follow those from our city parishes and that the course of this world may be so we did not ask him to have a family mission who are entering school or col­ peaceably ordered by thy governance, • meal in each house; conditions of course lege this term. May we ask clergy, that thy Church may joyfully serve thee make that impracticable. We were try­ parents and others, to write at once about in all godly quietness; through Jesus ing, so to speak, “to kill two birds with church pupils coming to town? Write to Christ our Lord. Amen.” one stone”, that is to say we want him any one of the parish clergy in Honolulu, А -Й ^ to feel that we have asked him both or to the Bishop direct, and an effort CHURCH NEWS corporately and individually. will be made to keep the students in touch The family dinner idea has so struck with Church life here. Our Negro Church people in the dio- 1 some of our members that many sug­ # * * cese of South Florida now have fourteen j gested that we should have one at least BUSINESS MEN FOR THE congregations, many of them very large once a year, if not twice! CHURCH and nearly all in a flourishing condition, ; Mr. Joseph Zane, who was elected as (From The London “Times” of March 20) Six Negro priests and eight teachers are toastmaster for the evening, showed him­ at work, in churches and schools. There ‘ self an expert on the job. Appropriate An ordination service of peculiar are over 2,500 communicants. St. Pat- t speeches and remarks were made by the significance was held at Spitalfields rick’s, W est Palm Beach, and Christ , following gentlemen: Rev. Y. S. Mark, Church last Sunday morning. The Bishop1I r------.------Yap See Young, Kau Yau Yin, Bishop of Stepney, under special commission of Restarick and Chang Chan. Bishop the Bishop of London, ordained as Littell in response spoke part of his deacons nine men trained for the ministry speech in Mandarin and was interpreted while still in business. Their ages range Helping**: into the Hakka dialect by the Rev. Ernest between 27 and 45 years, and several Kau, to the great delight of his audience. among them are taking Holy Orders at to Make, Homes Among those whom we have mentioned the following were present, as our honor More Liveable guests, Mrs. Restarick, Mrs. L. M. Judd, Movie Equipment An ever ready help in time of need, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lowery, Mrs. W. Honolulu’s complete building ma­ Thompson and Deaconess Pitcher. for Churches terial house, can help to make your # * £ Come in and see our complete home more liveable; with paint, line of Cine-Kodak, Victor and wall paper, floor coverings, fabric A TIMELY LETTER FROM THE Bell & Howell Filmo movie hangings, shades, plumbing, too’s, BOARD OF RELIGIOUS EDUCA­ cameras and projection machines. keys, locks, garden tools and— TION OF THE DIOCESE OF Or send for illustrated booklets when you need a new home—the Home Building Department. N E W YORK describing them in detail. Honolulu Photo L ew ers & Cooke, Ltd. “To the Rectors of All Parishes: Supply Co., Ltd. 1852 There are around 100,000 students of Building Materials one sort or another in New York City. 1059 F o rt Street, H onolulu August, 1930 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE 15

year since it reopened there were 307 in Australia I had many talks with the m-patients and 8,781 out-patients and Rev. Ernest Gribble, who has been a office calls. Dr. H. B. Taylor’s return great pioneer of missions to the Australi­ in September was most welcome. During an aboriginals; .and only last week I had the summer the hospital helped the a letter from the young layman who has government in caring for cases of in­ just completed a sojourn of three years fectious diseases. Cholera developed on on the lonely, wind-swept island of Tris­ a river steamer carrying 3,000 soldiers; tan da Cunha. about thirty victims were thrown over­ . “I have lately been reading the life board, so one of the men said. When of Bishop Stirling, who did such heroic the boat reached Anking, twenty-three work amongst the Fuegians on the stormy more were put ashore in a serious con­ coasts ’round Cape Horn, a polished Eng­ dition, and police kindly directed the lish gentleman giving himself in humble officers in charge to St. James’ Hospital. service to men who were considered by Short of staff and only fairly equipped, some utterly beyond the reach of saving the hospital saved all but six of the grace. Add to’these the men who, since twenty-three. The government contri­ the days of Father Damien, have min­ buted something toward the running ex­ istered to lepers in various parts of the penses of this work. Nineteen seriously world, and without going farther you wounded soldiers were later cared for, have gained a powerful apologetic for all of whom lived, and behaved well, and the Christian faith. presented the hospital a silk banner with four characters meaning “Most Shining “From a worldly standpoint there is Medical Knowledge.” no justification for this expenditure of strength on people whose welfare can­ not make any appreciable difference to St. Augustine’s College, Canterbury the cause of civilization. A rational BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE SCHOOL GROUNDS On July 5th, the Bishops at Lambeth husbanding of man power would lead to visited Canterbury and took luncheon the withdrawal of these splendid men from their outposts, to strengthen the Church, Miami, moved into fine new at St. Augustine’s College. St. Augus­ tine’s is a college for the training of undermanned missions in Africa, India churches late in 1929, which are of in­ or China. terest to all who contributed to the Hurri­ missionary clergy. It has about sixty cane Relief Funds in recent years, as students. There are 75 graduates or “But from a Christian standpoint this these churches replace buildings des­ former students now at work in 19 flaming faith in the value of every soul, troyed in the hurricanes. dioceses in Africa; in 23 North and this evidence that Christ died literally Bishop Wing writes, as many others South American dioceses, excluding the for all men, this pouring out of precious have also testified, “I am convinced that United States, there are 83 men various­ nard puts to rout every captious criticism the Church can do more for the people ly scattered from Newfoundland to the about the power of the Gospel. Is there of this race than others. The beauty Argentine; there are 34 men in 17 any motive but that inspired by Christ, of her ritual will satisfy their desire to dioceses in Asia, from Bombay to Seoul; strong enough to drive men to such express their religion emotionally, and 54 men in 22 Australasian dioceses, and work?” 2 in the diocese of Gibraltar. her emphasis upon the ethical content of Three men from St. Augustine’s have Christianity will supply that which is The Warden, the Rev. J. W. S. Tom­ worked in Hawaii: the Rev. Vincent frequently neglected in much of the lin, writes: “W e have a map of the world Kitcat, the Rev. A. E. Clay and the teaching to which they are at present in our gateway besprinkled with little Rev. H. H. Gowen. The latter founded exposed.” flags. These flags mark the places where St. Peter’s Chinese Mission. Augustinians are working. Far to the north in Arctic Alaska, on the shores of A woman came to a missionary at the Behring Straits, a single flag bravely Bengalore, India, asking him to stop a holds its own. The man indicated by Wall & Dougherty, Ltd. certain Christian from praying for her. that flag is Archdeacon Goodman, and “I used to perform my worship to the he ministers to a thousand Esquimaux JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS idols comfortably,” she is reported as in that bleak and inhospitable region. Young Hotel Building saying, “but now I cannot do so. He In lonely places, the Rev. S. Lawton, told me he was praying for my family, 1021 Bishop St. - Honolulu, Hawaii is playing almost as lonely a game along and now my son and two daughters have the coast of Labrador. During my stay become Christian. He is always bring­ ing things to pass with his prayers. Somebody must make him stop!” ALEXANDER & BALDWIN In San Francisco', more than the $42,000 needed has been received for the Lim ited south portal of Grace Cathedral, which is to be a memorial to Mrs. Monteagle. SUGAR FACTORS Gifts for it came from her friends in every part of the United States and abroad. SHIPPING, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, INSURANCE AGENTS

Offices in Honolulu, San Francisco and Seattle _ From St. Tames’ Hospital, Anking, Dr. John K. S. Sung writes that in the 16 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE August, I93I

PERSONALS THE APPORTIONMENT FOR MISSIONS AND THE ASSESSMENT FOR CONVOCATION EXPENSES FOR THE VARIOUS Many of our readers will remember Rear Admiral Boush, who, while com­ PARISHES AND MISSIONS mandant of the naval forces here, was F o r Q uota Convocation Endowmat’тг with his wife a regular attendant at the and District P aid A ssessm ent P a id of Cathedral. A letter addressed to Mrs. M issions E piscopal Restarick tells of the death of Mrs. St. Andrew’s Cathedral Parish...... $5,240.00 $2,324.51 $350.00 Boush. Admiral Boush is at Jamestown, $...... $47.ЧІ St. Andrew’s Haw’n Congregation. 700.00 452.41 52.50 52.50 Rhode Island, and writes in beautiful 5 if St. Peter’s (Chinese), Honolulu..... 660.00 460.01 29.25 terms of their nearly fifty years of mar­ 87' St. Clement’s, Honolulu...... 700.00 304.97 52.50 52.50 ried life. What he writes is too personal 6-frf St. Elizabeth’s (Chinese), Honolulu. 300.00 315.00 17.50 17.50 to be published but he rejoices that he has 101»* Epiphany, Honolulu...... 350.00 255.51 17.50 17.50 two fine Christian children whom their St. Mary’s Mission, Honolulu...... 125.00 142.49 7.00 7.00 4'lf mother reared to be a comfort to him. St. Mark’s Mission, Honolulu...... 125.00 52.95 6.00 11.5? On a visit to Brother' Dutton at the St. Luke’s (Korean), Honolulu.... 135.00 135.00 11.75 11.75 St. Francis Hospital the writer saw the Holy Trinity (Japanese), Honolulu.. 150.00 152.00 11.75 man for the first time whom we had Good Shepherd, Wailuku...... 255.00 27.16 29.25 30.21 known by frequent correspondence for Holy Innocents, Lahaina...... 110.00 120.00 17.50 17.50 23.1# twenty-eight years. The aged man, 87 St. John’s, Kula, Maui...... 25.00 31.10 7.00 7.00 years of age, looked frail as he lay in Holy Apostles’, Hilo...... 200.00 32.67 22.25 15.0(1 bed waiting for his eyes to be operated St. Augustine’s, Kohala, Hawaii.... 160.00 160.00 11.75 11.75 5.0ft on the next day. He was cheerful and St. Augustine’s (Korean), Kohala.. 50.00 50.00 6.00 6.00 we had much to talk about. Canon G. St. Paul’s, Makapala, Hawaii...... 125.00 126.79 6.00 6.00 F. Nelson, D.D., of the Cathedral of St. St. James’, Kamuela, Hawaii . 50.00 50.00 6.00 6.00 John the Divine, New York, was an Paauilo District, Hawaii...... 35.00 7.50 6.00 officer in the same regiment with Brother Christ Church, Kona, Hawaii...... 280.00 167.47 17.50 18.4:' Dutton in the civil war. They have been St. James’, Papaaloa, Hawaii...... 35.00 35.00 6.00 6.00 10.0(1 life-long friends and we promised to All Saints’, Kapaa, Kauai...... 200.00 220.00 10.00 10.00 11.61 write and tell him about the veteran West Kauai Mission, Kekaha...... 75.00 11.95 6.00 11.2: soldier of his country and the Cross. Brother Dutton said: “Thank you for As of July 28, 1930. offering to write to Canon Nelson, and E. & О. E. send him my aloha.” This has been done. Note:—All contributions of a parish or mission for the quota for missions In reply to a question Brother Dutton said he had not been able to go to Church whether from envelopes, the Sunday School or the Woman’s Auxiliary, an for six months but the Holy Communion credited to the parish or mission in column two in the foregoing table. had been brought to him every morning All checks for the foregoing funds should be sent to Jan Mowat, Treasurer: Bishop First National Bank of Honolulu. both at Molokai and at the hospital. To treasurers of Churches:—All monies for missions in the hands oi When we left the hospital one of the treasurers of parishes and missions contributed by congregations, Sunday Schools sisters who have come from Molokai to or the Woman’s Auxiliary, should at once be sent to Jan Mowat, Treasurer spend their declining years in quiet in a that he may forward the same to the Treasurer of the National Council a! cottage near the hospital, came out and 281 Fourth Avenue, New York, who needs the money to pay the salaries o: introduced herself' as Sister Antonia, missionaries. with whom we had some correspondence It is entirely wrong for local treasurers to use money contributed for mission: years ago about a young girl who was to meet parochial expenses. To do this is distinctly a misuse of funds. sent to Molokai and had been placed by The second payment of the Clergy Pension premiums is now due. Treasurer: us in her care. W e were glad to hear please send check to Jan Mowat, treasurer of the District. about her for though she used to write it has been long since we received a letter from her. Sister Antonia has been in the islands forty-two years, and, after her devoted service, she has come to Hono­ lulu where we hope she may have rest INSURANCE and peace, and, for her, may there be “Light at eventide.” 4t A A “Things here seem to be going won­ derfully well for the summer months. LIABILITY, ACCIDENT, FIRE We have been having fair summer con­ gregations and I hope we are doing something in way of breaking down the AUTOMOBILE, MARINE Kauai tradition that people are not sup­ posed to go to church in summer. We are having the only English speaking morning service on Sundays on Kauai. However, our congregations are largely Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. our Own people rather than those from A gen ts outside.”—From letter of Rev. H. A. I Willey, Kapaa, July 7, 1930. '