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“ For Christ and His Church ” ? T y T h e R t. R ev. S. Harrington L ittell, D.D., S.T.D., Editorliiur иі)і<ЛяѵНл^Лі TЧПттт? h e T?ttvTR ev. E. Tv Tanner 'T 'a m tstw p Brown, R p h w m D.D., "Г) ГТ Associated w n r in it? EditorHrHfnr ^ 4

Entered as second-class matter February 14, 1908, at the post office at Honolulu, Hawaii, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

V ol. X X V III. Honolulu, Hawaii, July, 1938 No. 4

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CLERGY LIST IOLANI SCHOOL M i s s i o n a r y D i s t r i c t o r H o n o l u l u A CHURCH SCHOOL FOR BOYS Boarding Department and Day School BISHOP Elementary, College Preparatoiy and Commercial Courses T h e R t . R l v . S. H arrington L ittell D.D., S.T.D., Bishop’s House, Queen Address inquiries to the Headmaster Emma Square,, Honolulu. 1930 Nuuanu and Judd Streets. Honolulu Telephone 4332

PRIESTS The Rev. Canon Douglas Wallace, Retired; ST. ANDREW’S PRIORY Kealakekua, Hawaii. 1905 A CHURCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS The Rev. Canon F. N. Cullen, Retired; Queen Emma Square, Honolulu. 1911 First to Eighth Grades, Inclusive, and High School Course Accredited The Very Rev. Wm. Ault, St. Andrew’s For particulars apply to the Cathedral, 'Honolulu. 1897 The Rev. Philip Taiji Fukao, Holy Trinity. PRINCIPAL H onolulu. 1910 The Rev. Frank N. Cockcroft, Retired; St. Andrew’s Priory, Queen Emma Square, Honolulu Telephone 5239 Baldwin Home, Paia, Maui. 1915 The Rev. J. Lamb Doty, Missionary at Large, H onolulu. 1918 THE CLUETT HOUSE The Ven. Archdeacon James Walker, St. Augustine’s, Kohala, Hawaii. 1919 A Boarding Dome for young women who are employed The Ven. Archdeacon Henry A.' Willey, All Saints, K apaa, Kauai. 1924 (O n F u r­ in the city and for students. For terms apply to lough) The Rev. Thurston R. Hinckley, Non- MRS. EMILY C. NORTON Parochial, Kapaa, Kauai. 1924 Queen Emma Square, Honolulu Telephone 2924 The Rev. J. L. Martin, Waimea, Kauai. 1925 The Rev. Y. Sang Mark, St. Peter’s, Hono­ lulu. 1928 The Rev. Noah K. Cho, St. Luke’s, Hono­ ST. MARY’S MISSION AND HOME FOR CHILDREN lulu. 1928 2108 SOUTH KING STREET, HONOLULU The Rev. H. H. Corey, M.A., L.S.T.. Church of the Holy Apostles, Hilo, A Church Home for Orphans and destitute children H awaii. 1929. Partially supported by the Welfare Fund The Rev. B. S. Ikezawa, B.D., Good Samaritan, Honolulu. 1931 MISS HILDA VAN DEERLIN, Superintendent The Rev. Edward Tanner Brown, B.A., Telephone 91572 D.D., St. Clement’s, Honolulu. 1931 T he Rev. C. F. Howe, B.D., Church of Good Shepherd, Wailuku, Maui. 1931 SEAMEN’S CHURCH INSTITUTE The Rev. Albert H. Stone, M.A., loiani ALAKEA AND HALEKAUWILA STREETS, HONOLULU School, Honolulu. 1932 The Rev. Kenneth D. Perkins, B.A., B.D., Charles F. Mant, Superintendent St. Andrew’s Cathedral Parish. 1932 The Rev. Canon Kenneth A. Bray, B.A., A HOME-LIKE HOME FOR MEN FAR FROM HOME B.D., Hawaiian Congregation, St. An- 'drew ’s Cathedral, H onolulu. 1932 The Rev. Wai On Shim, St. Elizabeth’s, ROBERT W. SHINGLE JR. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL H onolulu. 1933 The Rev. Charles W. Nelson, B.A., M.A., HOLY CROSS CHAPEL Epiphany, H onolulu. 1936 Hoolehua, Molokai The Rev. J. Miller Horton, Holy Innocents’, GWENDOLINE SHAW, R.N., Superintendent Lahaina, Maui. 1936 SUE SHIRLEY, R. N. MAUD PALMER, R. N. The Rev. Kenneth O. Miller, A.B., Christ Church, Kealakekua, Hawaii. 1937 DIANA M. PAXON, R. N. FLORENCE MAE WRIGHT, R. N. STANLEY SAKAI The Rev. Jas. T. Marshall, Jr., Kapaa, Eleele, Kauai. 1938

CHAPLAINS COMMUNITY OF THE CHURCH ARMY EVANGELISTS Lt. Col. Chas. W. B. Hill, Chaplain, U.S.A., Fort Kamehameha. 1937 TRANSFIGURATION Major Luther D. Miller, Chaplain, U. S. A., (Mother House, Glendale, Ohio) Schofield Barracks. 1937 Captain George A. Benson, Senior OffkE’ Lieut. David L. Quinn, Chaplain, U. S. N., ST. ANDREW’S PRIORY BRANCH C. A. Headquarters, Paauilo, Hawaii- 1931 Submarine Base, Pearl Harbor. 1938 Sister Helen Veronica, Superior, C.T. Sister Rhoda Pearl, C.T., Principal Captain William A. Roberts, St. John’s-ВУ" DEACONS Sister Katherine Helen, C.T. The-Sea, Kahaluu, Oahu. 1931 The Rev. Ernest Kau, Deacon, Non- Sister Martha Mary, C.T. Captain John Oliphant, Paauilo, Hawaii- Parochial, Ewa, Oahu. 1931 Sister Grace Elizabeth, C.T. 1932 (O n furlough) The Rev. Edward M. Littell, B.A., Dep-on, Sister Deborah Ruth, C.T. Grace Cathedral, San Francisco. 1933 Captain Denis Smith, Kohala, Hawaii- 1936 The Rev. Geo. Shannon Walker, B.A., B.D., DEACONESS Deacon, Kealakekua, Kona, Hawaii Deaconess Sarah F. Swinburne, St. Eliza­ Captain Harold Wilmot Smith, Eleele, 1934 beth’s, Honolulu. 1925 Kauai. 1936 jijamaiian (Elutrrit (Eltrm ttrlf

Devoted to the interests of the Missionary District of Honolulu

o n o l u l u a w a i i u l y Vol. XXVIII. H , H , J , 1938 No. 4 Щашаітап Solani SecuneA tke Site (lUjnrrJj (Eljrnmrl* THE FIRST STEP TAKEN IN THE SCHOOL’S PROPER EQUIPMENT Successor to the Anglican Church Chronicle $40,000 STILL NEEDED, HOWEVER

The Rt. R lv- S. H arrington L ittell, D.D., S .T .D ., Editor lpXACTLY TWELVE MONTHS to conditions have been met, and the sum .the day from the time when friends of $4,000 has been given for the specific The Rev. E. Tanner Brown, D.D. purpose of meeting the interest payments. Associate Editor of the school formed the Iolani Company, Ltd., to prevent the loss of the property, Total Amount Needed— $125,000 our diocesan Board of Directors pur­ To secure an unencumbered title to the THE HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE is chased the ground at Waikiki. This was published once in each month. The subscription price property, the sum of $102,000 is needed. is One Dollar a year. Remittances, orders and other the outcome of strenuous effort through­ business communications should be addressed to The Board of Directors voted to borrow T, J. Hollander, 222-B Emma Square, Honolulu. out the year on the part of the diocesan a maximum of $80,000 if necessary, one- News items or other matter may be sent to the and school authorities, of active parents Rt. Rev. S. Harrington Littell, S.T.D., Emma Square half of which is covered now by actual or to the Rev. E. Tanner Brown, 1515 Wilder Ave., of the school boys, and of the rejuvenated pledges in hand. We need therefore ad­ Honolulu. alumni association. To these groups must Advertising rates m ade know n upon application. ditional gifts to the amount of $40,000 be added a number of leading business for the land itself, and shall continue to and professional men of the community, work strenuously toward this goal. The PARTIAL DIRECTORY OF who have eagerly given their time and difference between the purchase price DIOCESAN OFFICERS ability to the work of securing this new and the total objective, $125,000, is due location for Iolani. to the necessity of clearing the ground There have been a number of enthusi­ and meeting all carrying charges con­ Diocesan Treasurer, Mr. T. J. Hollander, astic workers in the campaign. Some of 222-B Queen Emma Square, Honolulu. nected with the campaign. those most active ask that, at least for Secretary, Board of Missions, the present, their names be not mentioned. The fact that this first step in develop­ Secretary of Convocation, Rev. Charles W. We cannot however fail to recognize the ing the greater Iolani School of the future Nelson, 1041— 10th Ave., H onolulu. fact that the success of the campaign is has been carried through successfully President, Woman’s Auxiliary, Mrs. W. S. due to one man in particular, Mr. F. thus far does not permit us to relax our Fraser, 2037 Lanihuli Drive, Honolulu. Herbert Wells of New York, without efforts in the slightest, for we still must Treasurer, Woman’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Ken­ find $40,000 to clear ourselves with the neth Day, 1104 Kalihi Rd., H onolulu. whom the campaign might not have started at all, and whose skill and ex­ bank, and thus obtain an unencumbered Corresponding Secretary, W om an's Auxiliary, perience have been of the utmost value. title to the property. Mrs. Newton T . Peck, 4369 Royal Place, Honolulu. A glance at the list of names of the con­ * ------tributors contained in this issue of the United Thank Offering Secretary, Mrs. A Prayer for Iolani School Harold Podmore, 50 Bates St., H onolulu. Hawaiian Church Chronicle indicates the widespread interest shown in practical Almighty God, the Fountain of all District Altar Secretary, Mrs. Thomas wisdom and goodness; we beseech Thee Clancy, 750 Ocean View Ave., H onolulu. form by persons of all racial ancestries, and, we may add, of all religious affilia­ to regard with favor and to visit with Church Periodical Director, Mrs. Desmond Stanley, 6 K aw ananakoa Place, H ono­ tions. Thy blessing, this school of Christian lulu. The Method of Purchase learning and truth. Endue its teachers Supply Secretary, Mrs. Robert F. Lange, On June 9th, the Board of Directors with wisdom and sympathy, with patience 2261 Liliha Street, Honolulu. of this Missionary District, on motion of and right judgment; and to all its pupils Assistant Supply Secretary, Mrs. E. K. Mr. Arthur G. Smith, seconded by Mr. grant Thy fatherly care and protection. Karnes, 2188 H elum oa Rd., H onolulu. L. Tenney Peck, voted unanimously to Give them a spirit of cheerful obedience, Birthday Thank Offering Secretary, Mrs. take up the option on the 25-acre plot of faithful industry, of unselfish con­ Keith Parris, 2441 Sonoma St., H ono­ on the Ala Wai Canal, on the following sideration and of kindly courtesy. Guide lulu. them by Thy Holy Spirit into the paths * ------terms, which had been discussed with the bank, and were acceptable to them, that of truth and goodness, that they may CALENDAR a loan should be secured for the balance grow in grace and the knowledge of our needed to make all payments on the prop­ Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Parti­ , y —1th Sunday after Trinity erty on the security of the land and the cularly at this time do we ask Thy guid­ У 17—5th Sunday after Trinity hypothecated unpaid pledges. These ance in the consideration of Iolani’s future; seeking, if it be Thy will, the Ы ^ —6t^ Sunday aIter Trinity pledges as they come due will he paid to j f —St. James the bank by the treasurer. Another supply of all things needful for its de­ У 31 7th Sunday after Trinity stipulation is that the estimated interest velopment and growing usefulness in the *4!ust &—Transfiguration on the entire loan for the first year should upbuilding of Thy eternal Kingdom, Sust 7—8th Sunday after Trinity be given or pledged in advance. These through Christ our Lord. Amen. 4 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE І и1У. 1938

oCl&t a|j Sub&enibren& ta Qoltani Sekaa# Campaign. (This list includes all gifts received up to June 27th, 1938. In case of correction or omission, please notify the Bishop’s Office, Honolulu.)

A Chang, Mrs. Flora S. E ' Higuchi, Sukezuchi Chang, Harry Т. K. Effinger, John Sam H ing Co. Achiu, Mrs. Fannie Chapin, E. P. H ing Lum Ah Chong, Mr. and Mrs. W. Char, Charles Chong Eldon, John A. Hipa, Daniel K. Ai, С. K. Char, Yew Elliot, William Hite, Hon. Chas. AI. Aiona, Mrs. Annie P. C. Chau, Samuel Chang Ellis, Thos. W. Ho, Bernard Y. T. Akahoshi, Fred Cheong, Mrs. Chang Lo. Emory, Mrs. Walter L. Ho, Ten Fook Akana, David Y. K. Cherry, Mrs. George E. Endo, Koreo Hocking, Mrs. Alfred Akazawa, Takeo Chillingworth, Mr. and Mrs. C. Endo, Sakai Hofgaard, Mrs. Marie Akui, H. T. Chin, К. C. Esheiman, J. C. H ogg, Geo. Aldrich, Mrs. Lafayette Ching, Alai Evans, J. O. Hollander, T. J. Aldrich, S. D. Ching, Kim Loon Holmes, Henry Ambler, F rank I. Ching, Richard C. F Horner, A. P. Among, Wm. G. Ching, T hom as S. Hornung, Aliss Cenie Anae, Mrs. Vasati Farinas, Francis Ching, William K. Farm, T. F. H ornung, Air. and Airs. О. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Chiogioji, Yutaka Anderson, Robbins B. Faye, L. A. Horswill, Airs. Aliriam Cho, P. Y. Fernandes, F\ F. Howe, Rev. C. Fletcher Angell, Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Chock, Clar. Y. O. Hoy, Kwock Alun Anonymous (4) Field, Miss Edith Chock, James Fischbeck, J. C. Hunt, Aliss Ethel AI. Arscott, A. W. Chock, Nathaniel Hustace, Harold P. Au, Alfred K. A. Fortye, A. V. Chong, Roy Foxall, Mrs. W . B. Hustace, Airs. Harold Tai Hing Au Chow, Soong K. Awai, Thomas Franklin, S. W. Choy, Tse T. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. W . S. I Chun, Chew Kee Frazier, Charles R. В Chun Hoon, Mrs. Frear, Hon. W. F. Iaukea, Col. C. P. Chun Hoon, Ltd. Batten, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Frear, Mrs. W. F. Ikeda, Roy Chung, Miss Helen Ikezawa, Rev. B. S. Beck, Capt. J. M. Freem an, R ex B. Chung, Dr. Mon Fah Fronk, Dr. С. E. lolani School, Grade 6 Benedict, Mrs. С. K. Chung, On Sam Benyas, Dr. Nathaniel M. Fuchino, Hego Ing, Geo. E. Clark, Mrs. W. J. Fukao, Rev. P. T. Ing, Misses Grace and Ruth Berndt, Emil A. Clarke, Mrs. Daisy P. Ing, John Best, Henry Fukuda, Mack Clemson, Mr. and Mrs. John Fukunaga, Peter H. Inouye, Timothy Biddle, Louisa Cluett House Billson, М. K. Funaki, Harry M. Itakura, V. K. Black, David Collins, Louis K. Ito, Aliss E thel Conant, F. B. Iwanaga, H. Black, E. E. Condon, Merton I. G Black, John Conkling, Hon. D. L. Blomfield-Brown, Harold Gandall, Earle J Cooke, Mrs. Theo. Blyth, Douglas Giina, Shinfuku Corey, Rev. and Mrs. Hollis H. A. Giugni, Mrs. Kealoha Jaggar, Dr. T. A. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne, Arthur Jay, Joe Aling Bowman, D. Glade, Mrs. F. W. Crane, Charles S. Glaisyer, Dr. A. R. Jellings, Miss Evelyn Bradford, Mrs. Eliz. B. Crehore, Mrs. F. M. Jenkins, Chris F. Bray, Father Kenneth A. Goddard, O. F. Cullen, Canon and Mrs. F. N. Good Samaritan Mission Johnson, Aliss Elizabeth Breault, John E. Johnson, J. A. Broadbent, E. H. W. Goto, Kenneth Green, Miss E. R. Johnson, J. A., Jr. Brown, Gilbert H. Johnson, Airs. Karen Brown, Mrs. Lucille G. D Guild, D. S. Gulick, Dr. Sidney L. Johnson, Leonard Bruns, Capt. J. K. Judd, Mrs. Lawrence H. Buck, Judge Carrick Damon, Cyril Gumban, Anastacio E. Bullitt, Archdeacon and Mrs. James Danford, Miss Anna Gunn, C. S. Burbank, Miss Mary A. D arrow , M rs. E sther S. К Burgess, Eric Davis, Dr. Arthur L. H Kahaleanu, Dr. John K. Burso, Alex Dawson, Harry L. Hadley, Miss A nn Z. Kaneshiro, Matsu Bustard, George Delaware Woman’s Auxiliary Hallburg, E. B. Kau, Rev. Ernest Delpech, J. J. Hanchett, Lani Kellner, H. K. С Denison, Harry Lea Hara, James R. Kim, C. S. Dickey, Chas. W. Hardy, J. C. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cameron, Ernest Roy Dillingham, W. F. Hardy, Airs. Louise K. Kimball, Miss Helen Camp, Herbert Ware Dillingham, Mrs. W. F. Harrington, W. I. Kinoshita, Kumogoro Carter, Reginald Discretionary Fund, Bishop’s Heathcote, J. G. Kruse, Arthur G. Chan, Wong Donald, Mrs. Violet C. Hedeman, Afrs. Dorothy Kugiya, Masaichi Chang, Ah E. Donation from England Heen, William H. Kuramoto, Sakae Chang, Clarence Y. N. Doty, Ralph E. Herman, F. B. K usum oto, S. Chang, Dr. Dai Yen Dunham, Col. Walter R. Hicks, Leslie Kuwamoto, Kitaro ГГ CITY TRANSFER COMPANY LIMITED In these times few persons can afford to pay out unnecessarily several hundred or several thousand dollars. There is only one way to avoid the Baggage, Furniture and Piano costliness of accidents—carry Complete Automobile insurance on your car. Moving-Shipping-Storage Then, whatever happens, you are protected. Fum igating Agents All Over the World C. BREWER AND COMPANY, LIMITED Insurance Department T E L E P H O N E S 1281-3579 702 Fort Street, Malolo Dock Phone 6261 Honolulu Honolulu, Т. H. HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE July- 1938

Moore, Mrs. W. L. Richards, Airs. Brown Taylor, W. E. B. Morgan, Dr. Jas. A. Richards, Air. and Airs. Theo. Tennent, H. C. Lam, Mrs Elsie P. Mori, Dr. I. Riggin, Charles L. Tenney, Miss Wilhelmina Т«ч Dr. Fred Morris, Airs. Annie D. Roberts, Mr. and Airs. Donald Thiim, Mrs. Jens Lainbert. Mrs^ D orothea R. M orris, Chas. C. Robertson, Airs. Grace Thompson, John D. Lange. Mrs. Florence A. Mountain, H. A. Robinson, J. L. P. Thompson, Wm. M owry, R. S. Robinson, Mark A. Thom son, Airs. J. B. Lau! СІпт Kwong Mullin, Wm. Robinson, Sinclair Tilley, W. H. Robinson, Airs. Sinclair Tokuda, Takashi Lau, Hmg L. Alundon, Mrs. Clara Lau, Mew Hoy Murakami, K. Robinson, T. Edgar Torrey, Airs. Lillie Gay Rogan, Airs. Roger Treadwell, Dr. and Airs. R. T. Lau, Tang Aluraoka, Kaoru lau Yut Yueng Alurray, Mr. and Mrs. G. W . Ruegg, Albert Trem ayne, Francis C. ilwrence, Mrs. Florence Russell, Airs. James Tsuda, Dr. Yoshio N Tsuzuki, Iyogi Lee, D. Y- Tuson, Hon. A. A. L. Lee Sau Quon Nakamine, Shinsuke Lee, Wah Chong Tyau, Frank S. Nakamori, S. Tyau, Aloses Leicester, Frank N akam ura, Dr. N. S. Sakai, Stanley Leong, Quon S. Tyau, Sheridan N akayam a, Ralph S. Sakurai, Dr. J. AI. Tyler, Arthur R. Leong, Roger Nishi, Dr. P. T. Sanderson, J. Lewis, John A. Nishimura, AI. Sasaki, Sadajiro Ling, Bian Sin Nogatori Philip Schaefer, F. A. U Littell, Bishop S. H. Norton, Mrs. Emily C. Schuman, G. W. Umeda, Tsunezo Littell, Miss Nancy Norton, Miss Helen Scribner, Mrs. C. W . Uyeda, Geo. Littell, T. Morris Seaton, Mrs. D. C. Littell, W alter W. О Seelig, Mrs. Ben Liu, Henry P. Y. Seto, Yuen Jan Liu, Samuel P. K. Ogai, Airs. Tsuta Seto, Dr. Y. Sang Van Ingen, Alajor Jas. C. Lloyd, Misses Bertha and Ethel Ogasawara, J. K. Shaw, Airs. Gwendoline Von Holt, Airs. H. V. Loo, Kee Ohara, W. Y. Sherman, Airs. Arthur M. Von Holt, H. V. Loo, Sai Lam Okahata, James H. Shim, Rev. Wai On Von Holt, Miss Marie Love, Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Okawa, Y. . Shipp, Mrs. Lucy Von Holt, Ronald K. Love’s Biscuit & Bread Co. Onoye, Hisaji Short, C. R. G. V redenburg, Airs. Theodore Love, Mrs. Olive Otani, Andrew N. Short, Mrs. Helen B. Low, Miss . Lois Curtis Otremba, Arthur Sinclair, W. T. W Low, Henry C. Otremba, Mrs. Jane M. Sing, Charles L. Lowson, Mrs. Geo. Singlehurst, R. P. Wade, Dr. Burt O. Lum, Joo Lim Smarz, Wm. F. Walker, Lt. Col. Fred L. Lum, Joo Tong Smith, Arthur E. W all, A. C. Lum, Kam Hon Paddock, Rt. Rev. Robert L. Smith, Arthur G. Wall, Mrs. Arthur F. Lum, Raymond Pang, Chock Bew Smith, Henry Wall, Mrs. Ormond E. Lun, Chock Pang, Wah Yip Smith, Robert W atum ull, G. J. Lun, Mr. and Mrs. Goo Pante, Raymond Smoot, Col. Perry M. Weller, Mrs. Herbert B. Lung, К wai Shon Park, Y. S. Soong, Charles B. Ai Wells, Alajor Gen. В. H. Parke, Aliss Annie H. Spalding, Irwin Westervelt, Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Patch, Mrs. E. L. St. Augustine’s Mission, Kohala White, Mr. and Airs. Robert E. M Pauole, R obert B. St. Elizabeth’s Mission, Honolulu Wichman, Miss Stephanie Payne, Miss Alarie St. James’ Guild, Hilo Wight, Mrs. Jas. McAngus, Mrs. D ora B. Peck, L. Tenney St. James’ Alission, Kamuela Wilcox, Miss Elsie H. McCall, F. E. Peerless Roofing & Paint Co. St. James’ Mission, Papaaloa ■ Wilcox, Miss Alabel I. McCormack, С. E. Pekelo, Dr. Joseph St. John’s-By-The-Sea, Kahaluu Will, Air. and Mrs. Geo. A. Mclnerny, Jam es B. Pepper, Hon. George Wharton St. Mark’s Church, Philadelphia Willette, Aliss Elva Mclnerny, W illiam B. Perkins, Rev. Kenneth D. Staley, Dr. Alildred Williams, John D. Mackenzie, J. F. Phillips, Miss Mabel Stone, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Wilson, Walter S. Mackintosh, C. A rthur Phillipps, Aliss Edith M. Stone, С. E. Winslow, Lt. Col. S. S. Mackirdy, Burt R. Phillips Plumbing Shop Street, Air. and Mrs. C. G. Wise, Major W. W. Mackirdy, M ajor H. S. P ittam , С. C. Strench, W illiam G. Withington, Dr. Paul Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Plews, J. C. Sui, Frank W olter, Airs. Evelyn Magoon, E. H. Procter, Mrs. William C. Sumida, Daizo Wong, Bernard Magoon Trust Estate Pritchard, Geo. P. Sutton, Dick Wong, Charles Maki, K. Swan, Robert F. W ong, С. T. Mark, Rev. Ying Sang Q W ong John Masaki, К. T. Quigley, Air. and Airs. Geo. N. Wong, Kenneth Matsuura, Airs. S. K. W ong, H erbert L. S. McCandless, L. L. W oods, Aliss Alaude Meisner, G. R R Taisho P rinting Co. Wright, W. H. Melim, Alvin E. Reeves, Geo. Takara, Kana Meyer, Charles Restarick, Arthur E. Tam, Ah Foo Just, Herbert W. M. Rice, Chas. A. Tam, Patrick W. H. M'yazawa, H. H. Rice, Geo. H. Tam, Shay Yee Yamada Shoten Modern Bakery, Ltd. Rice, Airs. Alary Hanchett Tamura, Tomoji Yamamoto, Arthur Yamamoto, Yukiso Monroe, Tames O. Rice, Trustees Est. Mary S. Taylor, Air. and Airs. H. A. Yap, Airs. Albert C. 5 .. .. - s Yap, David S. F. s Yap, P eter S. K. Yap See Young Are you familiar with the Williams Mortuary, Ltd. Yasumori, K. advantages of the Yatagai, Shigeo To be served by Yawata, Takejiro Yee, Koon Hock “WILLIAMS” Yee, Violet All Gas Kitchen? is a m ark o f distinction. Yogi, Kisho Yokogawa, Peter If not, it will be to your Personal Attention By An You, Mrs. Lee Chan Young, Charles interest to consult us Expert Staff of Assistants Young, Hin Sun Young, Samuel K. • Twenty-Four Hour Service Young, Tuck Kong H o n o l u l u Gas Company 107 6 S. Beretania Phone 3 5 2 4 s.— 12------S Zane, Harry F, 6 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE J ulA 1938

CHRISTIAN UNITY MAKES SISTER HELEN VERONICA TO BE THANKS FROM THE BISHOP FOR PROGRESS SUPERIOR OF THE COMMUNITY GIFTS TO MEET EMERGENCIES From “Time” OF THE TRANSFIGURATION In telling of constructive progress in IN H A W A II The Bishop is grateful for voluntary uniting the Northern and Southern Pres­ responses to his appeal in last month's byterian churches, “Time”, (June 6th, It is with deep satisfaction ^that the Hawaiian Church Chronicle for gifts to 1938), writes: Bishop announces the appointment of meet unusual demands at this time. There “A candidate for union which is both Sister Helen Veronica to succeed Sister were six items in the emergency list. One evangelical and Catholic is the Episcopal Clara Elizabeth as Superior of the of these has been given in full. Others Church. Last autumn the Episcopal Branch Houses of the Order in Hono­ have been reduced, but we still need: General Convention invited Presbyterians lulu. The new Superior has gained ex­ 1. For the fire escape at St. Marfs to join in accepting a broad statement of periences which qualify her to an unusual Home for Children, $250. Fire Chief faith in Jesus Christ, the Bible, the sacra­ degree for her new responsibilities. She Blaisdell required the immediate erection ments of Baptism and Communion. Last has participated in difficult missionary of two fire escapes, and full expense has week the Presbyterian assembly .almost work in the diocese of Anking, China, been met except for this $250. unanimously voted acceptance. Commis­ and she has been a trusted adviser at the 2. F or Emmanuel Mission Hall sions of both churches have already be­ Mother House at Glendale. With her Eleele, $150. This is the balance in j gun exploring tactics.” will come Sister Grace Elizabeth, a total of $750, of which local friends have trained teacher who will strengthen the provided $600. teaching staff at St. Andrew’s Priory. W HY CHIANG BELIEVES 3. For furlough expenses now due We welcome these Sisters to this mis­ Few heads of the world’s great states sionary district. They will leave Glendale $810. Of this amount about one-half are notable as practicing Christians. immediately. has already been advanced. These fur­ China’s Chiang Kai-shek is. Last week We regret that under doctor’s orders, loughs involve Church workers in Hawaii a new testimony to the Generalissimo’s Sister Amy Martha will not return for who are under appointment by the Bishop. faith was circulated in the U. S. It was the present to the Priory. She will be 4. For repairs on Church buildings al a translation of a radio speech, W hy greatly missed. We hope for her steady Kula, Maui, $240. This expense has be­ Believe in Jesus?, which he made last and permanent restoration to health. come necessary because of the severe Easter eve. _____ earthquake some months ago. $70 has been raised by Church women on Maui. Identifying China with the Jewish na­ Y. P. F. CALL TO THE CONFERENCE tion of the time of Christ, Chiang Kai- 5. To balance the Church Army Fund shek compares his own aims, and those By Herbert Chang, President to June 30th, $275. of Dr. Sun Yat-sen with the teachings Diocesan Y. P. F. The Bishop will be grateful to any of Jesus. His reasons for believing in The 10th Annual Episcopal Young persons who feel moved to help supply Jesus: Peoples’ Fellowship Conference will be these needs. “He was a leader of national revolu­ held at Camp Harold Erdman, Mokuleia, tion . . . of social revolution . . . of re­ September 3rd to 5th inclusive. ligious revolution . . . How daringly and with what utter abandon Jesus en­ “Three Cs” representing Church, Com­ deavored to rescue the church and society munity and Calling have been selected as of that day from its myriad ills and to this year’s theme for the conference. The awaken the masses from their ignorance! talks and discussions should prove -most Struggle and sacrifice are a revolution­ interesting and helpful to every young ary’s duty. This also was the attitude person, facing his duties to the Church, of Jesus. This was my meaning on a Community and Vocation. former occasion when I said, ‘Until peace The various committee chairmen were has become hopeless, never forsake peace; appointed in May. The committees in­ when sacrifice has become necessary, then cluding program, music, invitation, regis­ sacrifice with reservation’.” tration, business, publicity and transport­ Declaring that his own New Life ation are now well under way with their Movement (“when pushed, it moves; plans. when not pushed, it stands still”) has Fred Clausen is general chairman of need of a new spirit, Generalissimo Chi­ the conference; the Rev. Kenneth Per­ ang concluded : kins as Chaplain, and Miss Kathaline “The spirit of Jesus is constructive, Ledgard, Dean of Women. sacrificial, holy, true, peaceable, for­ As President of the Eoiscopal Young ward-looking, full of eager striving; and Peoples’ Fellowship, I wish to take this it is revolutionary throughout. In this opportunity to extend a personal and critical time of our nation, there comes most cordial invitation to every young the holy Eastertide, which is also a person of every Mission on the Island testimony to ‘deathlessness of spirit.’ My of Oahu (as well as on other Islands) fellow countrymen, let us cherish the to attend this conference of fun, wor­ idea of a ‘new birth’; let us maintain the ship and fellowship. resolution of ‘sacrifice’. Let us hold For suggestions or information regard­ Jesus as the goal of human living; let ing the conference kindly write to me: us keep the mind of Jesus as our mind, address P. O. Box 3200, Honolulu, T. the life of Jesus as our life. Let us brave­ H., or to the Rev. Kenneth Perkins of ly go with him to the cross, to seek the St. Andrew’s Cathedral. everlasting peace of mankind, and the The complete conference program will renewal of our nation of China.”— Time, be published in the August issue of the June 20, 1938. Hawaiian Church Chronicle. C , J HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE 7 July, 1938

THE NEW PRIORY BUILDING DUBLIN HAS 900 YEAR OLD TO BE CALLED SELLON HALL CATHEDRAL

The work of the classroom building The Archbishop of Canterbury is to bang erected on the Priory grounds is visit Dublin on June 15, in order to take progressing ranidly. The building will part in the commemoration of the ninth he ready for the opening of the next centenary of the foundation of Christ term in September. It is to be named Church Cathedral. The connection be­ appropriately after the founder of the tween Christ Church, Dublin, and Canter­ Order of the Society of the Holy Trinity bury is pointed out by the present Dean in England, who sent Sisters to direct the in a sketch of its history. “Dublin,” he work of the Priory in Honolulu and of explains, “was regarded as being in the its predecessor, St. Cross School in La- ecclesiastical province of Canterbury. The haina, Maui. Cathedral was dedicated to the Holy Miss Priscilla Lydia Sellon s ’ Spirit, but has been commonly called With the Oxford movement in the Christ Church, as is also the case with A nglican Church, sisterhoods were re­ Canterbury. The diocese, having been vived. Among those interested in this for over a hundred years in the Province revival was Miss Priscilla Lydia Sellon, of Canterbury, transferred its allegiance a lady of private means, who at 26 years to the Irish Church in the year 1152, and of age consulted the Bishop of Exeter in its Bishop was made Archbishop of the regard to work among the poor at Ply­ Eastern Province of Ireland.” mouth, England. She visited Dr. Pusey DR. EDWARD BOUVERIE PUSEY * ------seeking advice, and the result was that 1800-1882 Bishop Naide of Osaka is now Presid­ in 1848 she founded the Society of the ing Bishop of the Church in Japan. He Holy Trinity at Devonport. The mem­ Memorial Tablet to Dr. Pusey succeeded Bishop Heaslett of South bers of the order were commonly called and Miss Sellon in the Tokyo, who has not resigned his see but the “Devonport Sisters”. It was the first Priory School Oratory has resigned the Presiding Bishop's of­ community of Sisters in the Anglican fice, because of ill health resulting from Church after the Reformation. This Oratory overstrain since the war began. In 1849 there was an epidemic of is dedicated to the memory cholera at Plymouth, and the work of of the Sisters among the sick attracted wide Edward Bouverie Pusey, Priest and Doctor SAM CHING TIRE SHOP who was greatly interested in the OFFICE PHONE 2265 attention. During the Crimean War, establishment of the when at the hospital in Scutari Florence Anglican Church in Hawaii Nei PHILIP AND SAM Nightingale revolutionized army nursing, Also in memory of 245 N. Q ueen S tre et an d Iw ilei R oad three Sisters from Devonport rendered Miss Lydia Priscilla Sellon, Foundress Opposite New Market her great aid. who in 1864 in answ er to the request of Expert Vulcanizing & Tire Repairing The Reverend Mother Lydia, the Kamehameha Fourth and Queen Emma sent Sister Bertha and Sister Mary Clara Superior of the Order, continued to be to begin the educational work in Lahaina called by people generally Miss Sellon, In 1867 the Reverend Mother accompanied by as there was on the part of some, a strong Eldress Phoebe, Sister Beatrice and NUUANU FUNERAL PARLORS, Ltd. Sister Albertina came to the Islands prejudice against Sisterhoods. She be­ and personally superintended the building David Y. Akana, Prop. came greatly interested in the Hawaiian of the school for Hawaiian girls 1374 Nuuanu Avenue, near Vineyard St. Mission, and in 1865 sent three of the know n as Society, Sisters Katherine, Bertha and St. Andrew's Priory Morticians and Funeral Directors Mary Clara, the last two having been with DAY AND NIGHT PHONE 2494 Florence Nightingale at Scutari. They the Central Kona congregation joined the expected to take over the girls’ school people of Christ Church. “It was a which was then conducted in Nuuanu, glorious night, the Southern Cross beauti­ К------s but Archdeacon Mason wanted them, so ful in the south, and a lunar rainbow in As An All Year-Round Dessert they were sent to Lahaina, and took over the east.” Serve Mrs. Mason’s work among girls, calling The next day Mr. and Mrs. Miller me institution Saint Cross School. drove Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Woods to * ------Keauhou, the birthplace of Kamehameha MRS. DONALD ROBERTS AT KONA III; then to Kailua to see the Palace; the newly restored Makuaekaua Church, We hear glowing accounts from Mrs. which was the first Christian church in • V. Woods, (who entertained Mrs. the Islands, and the modern Kona Inn, oberts of St. John’s University, Shang- and back to lunch. After that, at the ,11’ ^id of Iolani, Honolulu), of three request of Mr. Griswold the principal, tys m and near Kealakekua, which were Mrs. Roberts gave a talk to the assembled 'led with services and meetings at which' pupils of Konawaena School, and a second The Better Ice Cream j,rs- ■Roberts spoke. H er visit followed talk to the history classes. Later in the 100% “НО-MIN DUSTRY” e United Missionary Dinner and meet- afternoon Mr. Miller took Mrs. Roberts rA aJ Kamuela, already described in the to Hoonaunau, where Mr. Cushingham Service Cold Storage *Wa'ian Church Chronicle. The Rev. conducted her over the City of Refuge. Company, Ltd. Mrs. Cushingham was hostess at a sup­ 4 Mrs. Kenneth O. Miller invited the 919 KEKAULIKE STREET jre community to an informal supper per party at her beach cottage there, then P hones 5796 an d 5797 e vicarage before a service in which back with Mrs. Woods, and ‘so to bed’. в______a 8 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE J uly, 1938

DEVELOPMENT OF THE WHAT SHOULD YOU CALL A Good Story MINISTRY IN HAWAII YOUR PASTOR This comes from one of our well, Candidate for Holy Orders in this Call me “brother”, if you will. known local doctors. Visiting Rome, he Missionary District Call me “parson”, better still. happened to be there at the time of On recommendation of the Council of Though plain “M ister” fills thex bill. great ecclesiastical function at St. Peter’s Advice, the Bishop has admitted as a If that title lacketh thrill, Guards at the doors questioned even! Candidate for Holy Orders. Mr. James Even “Father” brings no chill person seeking admission, tickets havim Saburo Nakamura of Holy Trinity Mis­ O f hurt or rancour or ill-will. been distributed to “the faithful” widely sion, a graduate of lolani School and of If D. D. the name append in advance. Our Honolulu doctor pre- the University of Hawaii, who has just Then “Doctor” doth some fitness lend. senting himself with a large crowd of completed his first year of study at Sea- “Preacher” (ugh!) “Pastor”, “Vicar”, people who were without tickets, was bury-Western Theological Seminary, “Friend.” challenged. He could be admitted, they Evanston, Illinois. Titles almost without end. said, if he could prove his place of resi­ dence, and state the name and title of his A nd a Postulant Never grate and ne’er offend. A loving ear to all I bend. Bishop. Mr. Andrew N. Otani, also1 of Holy But how that man my heart doth rend, His passport met the first require­ Trinity and a graduate of lolani School, Who blithely calls me “Reverend”. ment. Not being under the jurisdiction a lay reader for six years on the island I’ll loathe the man until I’m hoary, of the Roman Bishop, and not remember­ of Molokai where he has started and built Who says or writes, “the Reverend ing that the titular name is that of up St. Paul’s Mission at Maunaloa, has Corev.” Bishop of Arabissus, he used the name also been accepted by the Seabury- * ------of the Bishop of Honolulu. Bishop Lit- W estern Seminary as a student. He will tell’s name and title were entirely satis­ enter the Seminary in September. These ACKNOWLEDGMENTS factory, so the doctor was welcomed and are the first Japanese theological students given a good place for witnessing the from this diocese since the ordination of • Acknowledgment is made here of gifts ceremony. the Rev. P. T. Fukao in Honolulu in 1910. and subscriptions to the Hawaiian Church * ------Chronicle from May 2nd to June 30th. Men Ordained in Recent Years You know that story Bishop Hobson Since 1930, Bishop Littell has ordained Where the amount is not mentioned, it tells about the vestryman who told him: priests the Rev. Noah K. Cho and the is $1.00. “You needn’t lock your car. We are all Rev. Kenneth D. Perkins; deacons and Miss Alice M. Nelson; Mrs. J. Atkins honest here.” And the Bishop said, “No priests, the Rev. Albert H. Stone, the Wight; through the Woman’s Auxiliary, you aren’t. You have been using your Rev. Edgar W. Henshaw, and the Rev. $18.00 (St. Stephen’s Woman’s Auxiliary, missionary money to pay your parish Wai On Shim; and deacons, the Rev. $5.00; Dr. Mildred Staley, $2.00; St. coal bill.” The story was reprinted in Edward M. Littell and the Rev. George James Woman’s Auxiliary, $2.00; Girls the Australian Missions Review and is Shannon Walker. It will be noticed that Friendly Society, $1.00; All Saints’ quoted from that paper in the Central among these, are men of Korean, Chinese, Woman’s Auxiliary, $5.00; and St. An­ Africa mission paper. Caucasian and Japanese ancestries. drew’s Priory, $3.00) ; Miss Nellie M. Welton, $3.00; Good Samaritan Mission, AMERICAN MEMORIAL TO $2.00; Delaware Woman’s Auxiliary, KING GEORGE V $2.00; lolani School; Lt. Philip Gage; H. L. Holstein, $3.00; Mrs. Paul With- Enjoy Window in Winchester Cathedral ington; Endowment Income and Interest, $4.70; Mrs. Roger Magoun; Mrs. James A memorial to commemorate the regard Wakefield; Mrs. Julie Judd Swanzy, and effection of American citizens for $3.00; Discretionary Fund, $19.00. BETTER LIGHT King George V, which will take the form of a memorial window over the south nave entrance to Winchester Cathedral, BERT G. COVELL will be unveiled by the American Am­ BETTER SIGHT bassador, Mr. Joseph P. Kennedy, on PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO July 12. An anonymous American is defraying Near Hawaii Theatre with half the cost of the memorial, and the 1116 Bethel Street Phone 4040 remainder is also being given by Ameri­ can citizens. WESTINGHOUSE The central upper light is based on the vision of Christ as the King of Kings MAZDA LAMPS riding on a white horse described in Revelations xix. The left-hand light will contain the figure of King Edward the Confessor, and on the right will be that of William the Conqueror. The three Attractive Glassware lower lights will be mainly filled with NEWEST BOOKS heraldic designs, but that on the right will contain the kneeling figure of King BRIDGE SUPPLIES George V, wearing the robe of the . . . a t . . . Garter. A short inscription will record the fact that the window is given by Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd. The HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., 1Л Americans as a tribute to the life and 1045 Bishop S treet, Y oung BIdg. Palace Square Telephone 3431 character of King George V. HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE 9

THE CATHEDRAL AT SEOUL, KOREA THE SPIRIT OF SACRIFICE IN G IV IN G Early last month we enjoyed a visit from the Rev. Ernest H. Arnold, a mis­ . —Extract from an Address of the sionary of the Church of England in President of Bucknell University at Korea for nearly a quarter of a century. the Pennsylvania Bankers Association. \[r Arnold had much of interest to tell about the progress of the work in Korea. “It is from our gifts that we draw The confirmations last year reached a our richest satisfactions. I do not under­ total of 1,200. At Easter time about a stand it, any more than you do, but there thousand persons, mostly adults, were is something about it that blesses us . . . baptized. Baptized persons, communi­ Those who give most have most left . . . cants, catechists, native priests, churches, I believe that everyone who dries a tear and chapels all have doubled in number will be spared the shedding of a thousand during the past five years in the.mission tears . . . I believe that every sacrifice work in Korea, in spite of a constantly we make will so enrich us in the future declining support from home. that our regret will be we did not sacri­ The Bishop, Dr. Cecil Cooper, is ask­ fice the more. . . . Give—and somewhere ing for the assistance of an additional from out the clouds, or from the depths bishop, with the possible division of his of human hearts, a melody divine will diocese to meet adequately the growing reach your ears, and gladden all your demands of the work. We are glad to days upon earth.” have pictures of the Cathedral of SS. Mary and Nicholas, showing both the ex­ CATHEDRAL OF A N ESTATE terior and the interior, indicating the in­ SS. MARY AND NICHOLAS fluence of Russian ecclesiastical design SEOUL, KOREA in the architecture and in the decorations. “Not every father is able to leave his * ------THE CHURCH IN WILD BORNEO son a big estate, made up of land, mort­ SHINGLE M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L , gages, and bonds, but any father can be­ MOLOKAI In the Borneo jungle a new church, queath to his children an estate worth St. Luke’s, has been built at a place infinitely more—one of which they will Road Building and Babies called Simanggang in the diocese of La- rise up and call his name blessed. buan and Sarawak. He can leave an honorable name, a “It has been a wet and trying month Replacing a small wattled hut, the good reputation, the memory of a godly for although the work has begun on the new church is wide and lofty and airy. life and a record of fair dealing. He can road, no detour has been provided, with The Rev. Arthur W. Stonton has worked teach his son to have a profound respect the result that when it rains we are prac­ here for nine years, alone, until recently for a fact, a deep reverence for character, tically cut off, worse than before. One a native priest, the Rev. Martin Nanang, a thirst for knowledge, and a willingness of our deaths was that of a little boy of was assigned to help him. to work. If any youth has all this, he 3 who died during one of our worst To the consecration people came from will not need any money that may be storms, ten minutes before his parents, all directions. There are no roads, only willed to him. If he does not have this, who had started one and a half hours jungle trails and waterways. Forty no money left him will do him much before from Kaunakakai, could get there. people walked four days from the south good. This is an estate any man can They finally had to leave their car mired through the jungle and others came leave to his children.”— Sent by Rev. down in the Auld gulch. They couldn’t through a still wilder region inland; Robert E. Browning, Baltimore. get a coffin till next morning, or take the boatloads paddled two or three days on body out in the storm, so I had them the river and its tributaries. Nearly five К------bve him here till next day. They re­ hundred came in all, crowding the bazaar lumed at 9 :30 a.m., and waited and waited lodgings and the mission compound. A L E X A N D E R & B A L D W IN lor the truck that was to bring the coffin. Simanggang is eighty miles up river Limited ІІкЗО, and no truck. 11:30, no truck, and from the sea, and its mission serves a Ibe rain coming down in torrents. Poor wide area with little chapels and schools SUGAR FACTORS Hungs, it was a dismal, heartbreaking at long intervals. SHIPPING tone for them . . . The Ven. F. S. Hollis, for more than My mothers are beginning to come in twenty years on the mission staff in COMMISSION MERCHANTS •or their second babies since I’ve been Borneo, is the bishop-designate for the INSURANCE AGENTS ere, and it is such fun having them diocese of Labuan and Sarawak, succeed­ again. That is one of the advantages of ing Bishop Hudson who is the new secre­ Offices in Honolulu, San Francisco ^small community hospital such as this. tary of the S.P.G. at its London head­ and Seattle nu comes in such close contact with quarters. ti- JA jjnes patients in a way that is utterly ИГ jUt of the question in a large hospital. INSURANCE ^ ,s a privilege to be able to help them Liability, Accident, Fire, Automobile, Marine and Bonding °u?h the various crises in their lives: the Perils of childbirth, the desperate sidtm TRAVEL and SHIPPING it i,nesses °1 their loved ones, and, when To the Orient, Across Canada, To Europe the г *° come’ 3° nrake the crossing of Special All Expense European Tours then rea^, Divide as easy as possible for Но'1- аП<^ their families.”—From the THEO. H. DAVIES & COMPANY, LIMITED spin Superintendent, Mrs. Gwendo- ne Shaw, R.N. SHIPPING AND INSURANCE AGENTS 10 HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE J u ly> 1938

HERE AND THERE Thanks to the Auxiliary IN THE DIOCESE for Lenten Sewing An appreciative letter addressed to Mjss Valuable Gifts to Our Diocesan Frances Gillett and members of the Archives Honolulu Auxiliary has come from St We are greatly indebted to Judge Barnabas’ Mission, Sacramento^, signed W alter F. Frear for an original copy of by Isabel M. Harris on behalf of the a sketch by George H. Burgess, dated Mission. She tells of the careful use as March 5, 1867, showing the laying of well as of the great need of the garments the cornerstone of St. Andrew’s Cathe­ for children, which were made and sent dral, Honolulu, by King Kamehameha V. by our local ladies at the united Lenten This is a valued addition to our growing meetings held in the Cathedral parish selection of Hawaiiana in the diocesan house. archives. To this same collection Dr. Staley has presented two copies of the original edi­ Photographs of Early Clergy on Maui tion of the prayer book translated into The Rev. C. Fletcher Howe has pre­ Hawaiian by Kamehameha IV, contain­ sented to the Archives four interesting ing his remarkable introduction, with a photographs. The first of these is that full statement of the historic Faith, dated of Archdeacon and Mrs. G. Mason, who June 1863. This translation, which the arrived in the original party with Bishop King undertook on his own initiative after Staley in 1862. He founded St. Alban’s a visit to England, is in its way a classic Schools for boys shortly after his arrival in the Hawaiian language, as the King in Honolulu. In 1863 Archdeacon and James version in English and Luther’s Mrs. Mason were sent to Lahaina, Maui, translation in German are standards of where they founded Saint Cross School. their respective languages. We are deep­ The Masons remained in the Islands until ly grateful to Dr. Staley for this latest 1873, when they returned to England. evidence of unfailing interest in the his­ Another picture is that of the Rev. John tory of the Church in Hawaii. Bridger, who arrived in 1874 to take charge of Wailuku and Ulupalakua. Mr. Sister Clara Elizabeth, Superior of the Bridger left the Islands in 1874 after SANCTUARY OF THE CATHEDRAL the death of his wife. Still another pic­ Community of the Transfiguration AT SEOUL, KOREA A cablegram was received from Glen­ ture shows the Rev. Charles E. Grosser, dale, Ohio, on June 24th announcing the an American priest, who was at Wailuku election of Sister Clara Elizabeth as University of Hawaii Episcopal Club from iMay, 1880, until 1885. Mr. Gros­ Mother Superior of the Order. We shall Following a delightful luncheon at the ser, like Mr. Bridger, was schoolmaster miss Sister Clara greatly in Honolulu. home of Mrs. James A. Morgan, the as well as priest. The last picture is that Her administration of the Priory and annual election of officers was held. of Canon and Mrs. Alexander Mackintosh direction of the Branch House of the William Richardson of Epiphany, Hono­ and two children. Canon Mackintosh took Order, St. Michael’s on the Mount, the lulu, was elected president; Mildred Awai, a leading part in the Church in Hawaii convent and Convalescent Home for vice-president, and her sister, secretary, during a long period of service. Women, have been notably efficient. both of Mahukona, Hawaii; and Lani These photographs were given to Mr. We await the appointment of a new Hanchett, of Hoolehua, Molokai, treas­ Howe by Mrs. Lincoln M. Baldwin, a Sister Superior for the Sisterhood in urer. member of the Dickenson family front Hawaii, and also the names of Sisters Australia, who were prominent in the who are to be appointed to join the mem­ Confirmations at Leahi Home Church at Lahaina for many years. bers of the Order already here. We are On June 3rd, the Rev. J. Lamb Doty, glad to have at Glendale, as Mother our active general missionary, presented Superior one who has lived and worked to the Bishop two women and a man for among us so many years, who is familiar confirmation. These person were all with all parts of the Church work led to accept the Christian faith during throughout the Islands, as well as the their prolonged residence in the Home, particular work in the diocesan School for through Mr. Doty’s efforts, and were Girls. We pray for Mother Clara Eliza­ baptized by him there. beth rich blessings, in her new and heavy responsibilities, and for the Order which has carried on invaluable work in Ha­ DELIGHTFUL waii, as it has also in China and on the mainland. MEMORIES

Anna Newell Memorial Fund Keep them forever It is with satisfaction that we learn in snapshots. from Miss Vera Day that friends in bread and biscuits Use a Kodak and Honolulu have contributed $100 for the fresh every day memorial to the late Dean Newell of St. Verichrome Film Margaret’s House, Berkeley, California. Made in Honolulu by The new Dean of St. Margaret’s is Miss EASTMAN KODAK STORES Honolulu men and women Ethel Springer, late Dean of the Church 1059 FORT STREET, AND ON THE B E A C H A T WAIKIKI— 2312 K A L A K A U A л Training School in Philadelphia. K_ HAWAIIAN CHURCH CHRONICLE 11 juiy>

ALOHA RECEPTION Makapala Boy Scouts of the loveliest spots in Cairo, looking The departure of a vestryman of seven Welcome Bishop out across the river towards the pyramids , ars’ work and a crucifer who served A Guard of Honor was formed for the of Gizah. for the same length of time was enough Bishop when he visited St. Paul’s Church The new Cathedral is worthy of the to cause St. Clement’s in Honolulu to for a Confirmation Service early in June. Anglican Communion and will fill a hold a reception. Unfortunately there was continuous rain long-felt need. The architect is Mr. This "'as on the afternoon of June throughout the day, but this did not keep Adrian Gilbert Scott, who has designed the buildings to he in keeping with the Pnd in the new Par'sh house and in the Boy Scouts away. Two Scouts were honor of Cuthbert Row, vestryman, and among those to be confirmed. magnificent architecture of Cairo. Bill Brown, crucifer, Mr. Row leaving The Bishop gave an interesting address W hat the Bishop Has Accomplished permanently and Bill for the start of on the colonizers of Christianity, and im­ It comes as the crown to the life-work college life. Each was presented with a pressed upon us our duties as citizens of of Bishop Gwynne, who has laboured in remembrance from the congregation. the Kingdom of Heaven. Egypt and the Sudan for over thirty Both were unable to make much of a re­ The memory of his visit will long years. When he first went up to Kharto­ sponse as Joseph Kamakau and Emma remain with us and the Boy Scouts will um, missionary work was almost im­ Moreira had just sung, “Across the not soon forget his kind words to them. possible. The British Government was Seas”, that lilting Hawaiian melody with apprehensive of missions, fearing that its totally unexplainable pathos. ANGLICAN CHURCH IN CAIRO they might cause another Mahdi rebel­ lion. It is largely due to Bishop Gwynne Memorial Service for Previous St. M ark’s Day, 1938, will always be Bishops of Honolulu remembered in Egypt as marking the HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO. On St. Peter’s Day, June 29th, this fulfillment of a great vision. The new Largest Pacific Souvenir Store service was held in St. Andrew’s Cathe­ Cathedral Church of All Saints was con­ in the World dral in accordance with the custom which secrated by the Archbishop of York, 1033 Bishop St. Honolulu Branches: Royal Hawaiian and has been observed for the past ten years. assisted by the veteran and beloved Bish­ Moana Hotels on the Beach at Representatives of the Honolulu parishes op of Egypt and the Sudan. It is situ­ W aikiki and missions attended, and received copies ated on the east bank of the Nile in one 2385 Kalakaua Ave. of Miss Susan Fountain’s sketch of the Episcopate of Bishop La Mothe. After the service, a special meeting of Auxiliary Sanford Optical Co. C. J. DAY & CO. women was held in the library to hear an A. M. GLOVER, Optometrist GROCERS instructive missionary address by Mrs. 206 Boston Building Service and Quality Benson H. Harvey, wife of Canon Harvey Fort Street Honolulu, Т. H. Deliveries to All Parts of the City of the Cathedral in Manila. Mrs. Harvey Island Orders Promptly Attended To 1060 F O R T ST. - - P H O N E 3441 spoke on work among women in the Philippines. Her husband is a traveling missioner who ministers to Americans from the mainland United States who live in scattered communities or in isola­ tion throughout the Philippine Islands. She also described the important work CELLOPHANE- ®ong the Igorotes and other tribes in northern Luzon, among the Moro Mo­ hammedans in Mindanao, and among the Chinese in Manila. Canon and Mrs. WRAPPED Harvey are returning to their work after furlough.

Fifty Years Ago— 1888 (From the Honolulu Advertiser:) St. Andrew's Cathedral, enlarged in ASK YOUR GROCER course of construction, on original plans, У the completion of two bays, was for the “Cello” “Ptned Sunday for divine worship. Their ajesties the King and Queen were Present, attended by Colonel the Hon. 1-lb. carton of Mayflower ortis P. Iaukea, H. M. chamberlain; also rincess Kaiulani, with her father, A. S. Kona Coffee Ueghorn.” Death of Mrs. Wallace of Kona , Just as we £° t° press, word has come . •, ^ath of Mrs. Robert Wallace long sident in the Island of Hawaii, and for P ПУ years a faithful communicant of Urist Church. геГ*?Г ^ urch’s Emergency Fund for the (V -an<^ rehabilitation of Chinese lstians has passed the $190,000 mark iective two_thirds of the $300,000 ob- K- HONOLULU. Sc" 12 HAWAIIAN CHURCI I CLE

that today the Sudan is the center of a THE APPORTIONMENT FOR MISSIONS AND THE ASSESSMENT strong" mission with schools and hospital, FOR CONVOCATION EXPENSES FOR THE VARIOUS with pastoral and evangelistic work. PARISHES AND MISSIONS The Bishop laboured indefatigably to prove that missions made for good under­ standing and friendship. ’His patience Received R eceived F o r Q uota R eceived from from Convo­ and tact were rewarded by a generous and from S unday W om an’s T otal cation D istric t P arish School A u x iliary R eceipts A ssess­ P aid response; on the part of the Government, M issions or and and Junior m ent mat who came to trust the missionaries and M ission Y. P . F. A u x iliary by an equally warm friendship on the part of the native population. The in­ OAHU

fluence wielded by the Bishop is unique. о о О О The wife of a Governor-General said at St. Andrew’s Cath. Parish...... $1,800.00 $ 600.00 $ $1,000.00 $350.00 $350.00 $ 51# Khartoum—“this country revolves, not St. Andrew’s Haw’n Cong.... . 500.00 ... 125.25 50.00 175.25 53.00 round my husband, although he is the St. P eter’s C hurch...... 725.00 246,33 103.67 .... 350.00 30.00 11) Governor-General, but round the Bish­ St. Clem ent’s P arish ...... 620.00 181.05 70.00 .... 251.05 53.00 26.50 op.’’ This in one sense was true, but the St. Elizabeth’s Mission...... 350.00 121.56 80.29 .... 201.85 30.00 Bishop uses his influence not for politi­ 4Jf cal power, nor merely for the strength­ St. Luke’s Mission...... 120.00 ... 113.36 1.00 114.36 12.00 ening of the Anglican Church. His main Holy Trinity Mission...... 180.00 38.00 62.00 .... 100.00 15.00 ' interests are for the poor, the down-trod­ Epiphany Mission...... 150.00 ... 25.93 20.00 45.93 18.00 den, the leper, the sick and suffering and Good Samaritan Mission...... 35.00 15.09 23.82 1.00 39.91 3.00 3.00 З.К the aged. No one ever sought his advice St. Mark’s Mission...... 100.00 ... 108.00 1.00 109.00 12.00 in vain and social centers have sprung up for the beggars of the city, a home for St. M ary’s M ission...... 100.00 ... 88.45 .... 88.45 12.00 12.00 the leper, a place of refuge for the aged St. Alban’s Chapel (Iolani).. .. 275.00 ... 275.00 .... 275.00 15.00 15.00 poor. St. John’s-by the Sea...... 60.00 10.00 22.50 .... 32.50 3.00 4.0 The Amazing Influence of St. Stephen’s in the Fields.... 50.00 ... 25.96 1.00 2 6 .9 6 3.00 the Church in Egypt Moanalua Sunday School.... 12.00 ... 12.00 .... 12.00 3.00 3.00 а The Bishop in Jerusalem and his clergy Schofield Epis. Ch. Activ...... 150.00 ... 2.00 51 came to Egypt for the consecration, the Bishop of Ripon and his wife were pres­ St. Andrew’s Priory ...... 240.00 ... 240.00 .... 240.00 10.00 ent, former workers in the diocese went Cathedral English School.... 60.00 ... 40.00 .... 40.00 2.00 1.00 out from England, the Army and the Air Young People’s Fellowship.. 30.00 17.00 ... 17.00 2.00 ...— Force chaplains were also in the proces­ Order of Good Samaritan.... 60.00 39.00 ... 39.00 3.00 ... sion. No such representative gathering has been witnessed in living memory. The new Cathedral combined in its serv­ MAUI ice many races. It draws into its fellow­ Good Shepherd, Wailuku...... 360.00 100.00 35.66 25.00 160.66 30.00 30.00 16.00 ship Anglicans, Free Churchmen, Pres­ Holy Innocents’, Lahaina... - 216.00 100.00 10.00 10.00 120.00 18.00 17.50 5.4! byterians and the Eastern Churches, for \ О St. Jo h n ’s, K ula...... 48.00 . 45.00 3.00 48.00 7.00 '-•4 it will be foremost a fellowship of unity for different nations, races and churches.

The Christians of China and Japan Holj' Apostles’, Hilo...... 180.00 66.16 28.84 25.00 120.00 23.00 . showed their interest in the Good Friday St. Augustine’s, Kohala...... 125.00 17.45 39.57 26.00 83.02 12.00 . 4.5) offering. The chairman of the Eighth St. Augustine's (Korean).... 25.00 4.00 7.85 ... 11.85 6.00 6.00----- Province for the fund raised on Good St. P aul’s, M akapala...... 2Л Friday for the Jerusalem and East Mis­ .... 110.00 8.40 43.34 .. 51.74 6.00 . sion points out how these two national St. James’, Kamuela...... 50.00 23.94 4.00 .. 27.94 6.00 6.00 — - churches, the Chung Hua Sheng Kung St. Colum ba’s, Paauilo...... 150.00 30.00 .. 30.00 12.00 . 2.95 Hui of China, and the Nippon Sei Ko- ... 190 00 40.36 75 00 115.36 30 00 __ kawai of Japan shared as part of the St. James’, Papaaloa...... 210.00 50.00 5.0055.00 12.00 11.75 — - world-wide diocese of our Holy Land mission. KAUAI The Woman’s Auxiliary members here . 10.09 All Saints’, Kapaa...... 240.00 .. 43.28 20.00 63.28 25.00 . are expected to chop a certain amount of 6.00 wood for the Church.— Item reported West Kauai Mission...... 80.00 22.94 22.94 6.00 from a Canadian Indian branch. Emmanuel Mission, Eleele.. 30.00 .. 22.00 .. 22.00 6.00 . “I have never been alone since I be­ M O L O K A I came a Christian. I follow a living Saviour.”—T. Z. Koo. St. Paul’s, Mauna Loa.. 24.00 24.00 24.00 3.00 3.00 - Holy Cross, Hoolehua.. 35.00 12.15 ...... 2.00 14.15 3.00 THE BISHOP’S SCHOOL TOTALS...... $7,690.00 $1,703.07 $2,160.13 $265.00 $4,128.20 $836.00 $493.45 Upon the Scripps Foundation. Boarding and day school for girls. Intermediate Grades. Preparation for Eastern Colleges. Caroline Seely Cummins, M.A., Vassar, Headmistress. The Right Rev. W. Bertrand Stevens, President, Board of Trustees. All monies contributed for missions should be sent to T. J. Hollander, Treasured LA JOLLA, CALIFORNIA Bishop’s office, Emma Square, Honolulu, as soon as possible.