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"x l a-. -m. fl n i .ii 1 i i i i . i:i - - a FIFTIETH CONVOCATION OF MISSION DISTRICT OF HONOLULU BEING HELI Meetings Are to Be Held at St. Andrew's to and Includ ing Next Wednesday l With ..? (, Henry Pond Retari ! r -:! tit- ..' '.. celebration of i.oiy :,.i::'.iiini. t'ic th annual meetm of , thi convocation of the missionary dis-' '":'! of Honolulu began at T o'clock: t'-"- inoriiliiK in St Andr.-w'n cathe-j ora!, i;n str. j. ard will lontinuw ,: iii'i iii' I'i'iini: next Wednesday j All the me. ting;; nrc open to the! P .! ii'' and ti-c buhop hopes that. 'i;;ir. !i -ojilc uil -.how ;)n interest by :i!t.-ndin Th' bit-hop's chaplain dur-, " nuiriitUT; will be cv dob;)1 1 ''"' an. r.nd lie.. Canon William An; -a ill !( maeter of rert'tuotiifct. T!: r o m 1 1 i-t program for thr ron--( ::t i'.n tollows: SATURDAY, MAY 26 if bration cf thf Holy Comninninn ''t i" a i.: f'fb-branl. tho bisboj); pt'itr)Ur. Hpv. I". N. Cullrn; posjelr; llt-. 1) Uouclas Wallace ( At 2 in . nifotiriK of convwatiou I for orcanl.'ation and hnnlness in the' Davies Memorial hall. Other meetings ' according to adjournment. I WHITSUNDAY. MAY 27 ! T a ni.. celebration of the Holy' Communion. Celebrant. Rev. J. Kno. ' JkKlell. epistoier. Flev .1. .1. Cowan,; gospoler. Rev. F. N. Cof krroft. '' 1 a. m., Hawaiian Sirvice. I'reach er. Kev. .1. J. Cowan. 1 11 a. in. Notf. This 1b tine of the sessions of convocation. All the clergy' and lay delegates ;ire expected to be present. The clerry will be in thn procession ajid will be seated in the i chancel. Service, the celebration of the Holy Communion; celebrant, the Mehop of Honolulu; epistoler. Rev. J. Chas. Villi rs; rnoreler, Chaplain H. L. Winter. On Sunday afternoon. May 27. at 3 o'clock, the corner stone of St. Mary's chapel, Moiliih. will be laid by C.en.i Edward Davis. The chapel is to lp In memory of the late Margaret Davis. Mrs. Davis was deeply interested in St. Mary's and contributed largely by work and Rifts to the erection of the Mission house. SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 27 Cnited service at 7:30 o'clock, with three choirs. An intereatinp service will be held at which Chaplain H. L. Winter, U. S. A., stationed at Castner, who has larg experience an the Mexican border, will deliver an address on the subject of ' The Need of the Army for the Chap Jain and the church " The chaplain helieves that the church should have a military policy and aid systemati cally the work of tne chaplains. We are sure that people generally will be Interested in the information which Chaplain Winter has to give us. It Is especially Important to be informed on the subject at this time. The of ferings at all services will be for Missions. MONDAY, MAY 28 Conference of the bishop and clergy at 10 a. m., in the parish hall. Meeting of Woman's Auxiliary of ficers. at 3 p.. m.. and of clergy and teachers for conference at same hour TUESDAY, MAY 29 Womans' Auxiliary Day Corporate communion of this dis trict branch of the Woman's Auxiliary at 9:o a. m. Celebrant, the bishop; epistoler. Rev. Paul Tajima; gospeler, Rev. Kong Yin Tet; preacher, Rev. Marcos E. Carver. Administrators of the Sacred Elements, Rev. Leland H. Tracy and the .ev. F. B. Eteson. At the close of the service the dele pates will proceed immediately to the j Davies Memorial hair for organization and business. Business has been ar ranged fo that all will go rapidly and smoothly if there is prompt action on . V, n . .i -if oil I Order of Business 1. Organization roll call by bran ches, not by individual names. 2. Reading of minutes. 3. Report of recording secretary., 4. President's address. Mrs. H. M. von Hojt, president of the district branch. L. Report of the treasurer. Brief reports of diocesan officers. 7. Reports of social committees. Adjournment will be made at 1 p.m. for luncheon which will be served at St. Andrew's Priory At 2 p. m.. delegates and friends will assemble in the memorial hall for business. A series of short addresses wil4 be made by men and women in the field. Central Union Church SUNDAY, MAY 27, AT 7:30 P. M. Madame Aiho Malmberg will speak on "The Oppressed Nations and Peace THE PUBLIC INVITED The ; T".-i'i' :it' v " ' e:s to Mop at th '' 'd .nteer ; a Kerr. .. ;i. 1 1? r . , n..i, Me and i fcf-ats af ! he sr : : . C, .r :. v .r., :, i .. .:. .v.. : . : iy U- ''an . - i . '':. i : L ' f'l s f 1 1 r t ! : ! o! . . ar.ionr Women a:;1) Or.- a? ii... Mi-s Al. e .'i. 1 : ::. W'.at Wo:;., n - r; .! . t Arm Ca; !a:r.. '-v ':..;.:ai!. '' r a 4. Im;..fd:ate Ne !.: :t t' V.- " Work am ne Wo:i; i, aiid ;...-. Mrs. V. ('. rrv .-. fa; an. --- Hun.;.- tor i'.v:.. .' ; :. tor i:' f'es;-2 r W -rk - . V r Fob-, mi It is int"iuieJ to i.- t!-. i '. at 4:o ; in. , WEDf ISDA Y, MAY 30 This is .oemor-;;"l Day. It i- a!s tlie .","th ai.nersary of thf fo..n iin -r of St. A 1 1 ! re h l'rir . M ay .7 w neu tiif old b:iildini ;;i'i thi- ;,rai rroMM vf-re dedicated There will ne a ceU,;ratieii ei ! Holy ConUii'ini. n at 7 a in . a;- t: en was by l;isiior Staiey eai- -' Celebrant, the His-hop. epistoi, r ges! e!er. the eler-.y ohicst in ; omt i: . esidence. In the aftfrnoon fro:n 3 to at St. Andrew's Priory, a reception v.il! b, tendered to iristers Beatrice and Alber tina, the survi-.i:s?: two of ti e ;, :! ers who began the work. They were ie called in IS? 2 by the mother en and if they had gone the pri( i -o.i:d have been closed. They bes-eu to U; allowed to btay without farther he!; from the Mottier 'louse. At this reception all church j e-op:.', all frieDds of the pr'ory. all friends ; the Sisters, are cordially inviteu No other invitation than this or r.ete -i in the newspapers will be given At 5 o'clock brief addresses will 1 given by the committee in h;;re . the rntsinq of an Kndo-.-'iient of fl"". (tOO.dtt for St. Andrew's Priory as a memorial to the work of the Sisters. ii TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING JUNE 5 The annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions will be held on Tuesday, June 5, in the parlors o; Central Union church. The morning session will be devoted to re;.rt. and other routine work. The annual luncheon, which for so many years has been a feature of the June meeting, will this year, for rea sons of economy, be arranged in a way slightly different from the plan of preceding years. It will be a has ket luncheon at attractively arranged tables, with cofee provided. It is hoped' that every member of the Wo man's Board will feel it incumbent upon her to do everything possible to make this part of the program the success that the annual luncheon cn' the Woman's Poard has always been. A number of excellent speakers will occupy the time immediately at ter the luncheon hour. It is exi cried that there will be an unusually large attendance both of visiting strangers and residents at this, the last meeting until October. "AT THE FRONT" IS SUBJECT0F SERMON "At the Front" is the subject for tlv address, illustrated by stereopticon. which will be given at the First Metn cdist church tomorrow night. Tho pictures will be those ef southern Palestine, where the forces of Turkey and Germany are contesting the ad vance of the British troops which havt advanced from Egypt across the Sinai peninsula. No land is so familiar to the world as the Holy Land, and yet no land ha- such great interest to people of all races. Some .r slides will be used to show the centers of Biblical interest At the morning service the pastoi will speak on "The City and the Home," a patriotic sermon in connec tion with Memorial Day. The girls' vested choir will sing at this servii o WOMAN'S B ALL TO UNITED PRAYER Fc Lie Gre.ter Realization of the Presence and Power o; Ho j Spirit: the Growth of Christian Unity and for a Spiritual Revival. 'A H : 5 L ' N D A V . MAY : . ; - ' ' ." as a !e p- ... - : . . ' ' . a. a -. ; ! . :. ' : . . ,i! I '!': e a i , i : : . : !':..!. sir;t ; .i m . .... A i- r : . .i i ' a y ' ; ' .. . '. . :. i .. i . uren of i i , . .. i:.l ..; ! '. .' . a 1: i-e i e Uj rIV i. 'i ... r... i . e'i.,-:, . ,w a rd ; a -" : i K: 1 1. in hf i. a- ii'.' : ai,.i t;:"re n promise . . at v. .; : p i: ;n a w orti.y . !.!e-. e 'I eeplS gO(d llOJlO :!..! : ' ii,:. -.rc-..es of S. i,! ...'.'1 ill ! , si i-n T i . n i u :oi;t : .:: . .. f; .- . : ('! . r i - : i a ' i -i r..: . !. l c ; :- ::i in oiy 'o I. ties msI ,,i u !o'i;;s, and .!e :. to .a y the i ro ind "! !.f- i : a :. d t .. pi -.-: : , it : "s o! : i n i t ,-' ' :.'.: ' i u :i .n.eroes. Th- ' . .is : - ' ! e I :.te 1 Stales- o! A.-., r . ., .. ;:n'a!il ia this direr I i ( ; t . e '. . I a n : ;: al A :i::inc :.!' : i ; , ,r ; ( r ..:(':,: i ! i.ii: i : . ; : e: la -o. ! . has watch' d u : . h t ha tiki'1 'rss a;:d i ope '-v rv laint -'. " I! et pre:'- . -. i-.: ard. t::" . i' a! :t eists in i"a!i. i here has been suf ficient proiT - : forbid -h'-.-air. ' ut tl.e inosl ' ; i ':,!.' a "ie::.; es Is pail onsr ioa-- r; iP-. a'.d ap- rarer.tly ii'.pa-.- : ' : 'sarner- ' e v: en i ...; ,-. t!1- r;. ' r al i:i '!': i : 1 1 i w:: f i 'mfidinu co . ' rat :oii. ti e ; ',;',-.n e to pernia i. : : n it ' T; e .. '-st minds a re I' .1 .'i d ie. . . plejly (f the TOl'- i' m T:. : ::: f ted ( r t roni de i . e,Pj. nt rtfi. c Apedient to p!-o;not-. fell ) 'lip, y. t our human r soan e ... o .!.-. i ju.r.y um-c;ual to tht i :k. :- ..-onra.-.e:: r.t will be our portion ene:v, w , ! a i ; : i and receive the iroor o; Cod. We must givt oarselve.-. to pra- r. . Only a fresh en dow:neut of the Divine wisdom and a new a rience of tue Divine love can hasten oar lasard steps towards unity. Only Divine :--';;t!;s;u e can lead us lo a unity v. : ( ;, will not com promise th fi.ii! r.-n i delivered unto the saints Oar ib - ' e.eed should give urteii' y t: o :r s-:: pit ations. We kno'-v m !'.at must ask. Any fellow : w or; h ha ing can only onm tliro icii r;--: i a- or lif. The unity that is leo-lod (,r is preserve.! by externa1 bonds c an not express tin essential oneness of the kingdom of Cod. Nothing but a reinforcement of energy from on nigh can avail. If lor no other reason, for the healing of the wounds in tho body of Christ which is Brief Bits From The mid-week service of Central I'nion chi. rcli will he preparatory t! the .iuiie ourmmiofl to be celebrated j in the following Sunday and the act ing minister. Rev. .1. H. Williams, will' ; .ve the address All members cf fuel church ami c imregation, and especial-J ly -those who are to unite with the i chinch dune '' are urgtd to be prosent The Christian Kridoavor Society of Central i'nion church will meet on" Sunthy evening at y'.:'60 o'clock in the parish house. P. Ward IMshop will 'ead the moiling tn the topic "Financ ing the Kingdcm." Sunday, dune .'5, will be an important oay for Central li.ion church and Dible school for it tne annua' "Child: Festival Commun The graduation f ciadle roll and sut .i'liiicr department- is on this date that Day and Home i n" is celebrated, the children of the beam, primary, and w :'l take place, so that it is important that every pupil sbo'.nd be on h-ind. Several babies will K baptized aud the 7-year-old children of the clrauh will be recog nized as -uch with the gift of a Bible. The craduates of the cradle roll num ber 2'1, of the suiox am. 32; primary, ? and junior, over '.''. Dr .1. II Wiili. im will frive a spe cial ten minute address to the young neople. whicii will be the only sermon. The reception i; nev. members and, mm AINO MALMBERG, HUSH EDUCATOR, WILL Mad;: nish n.. !V.e velis; , ; ' . 1 a nd toil : e ; ! ::.hi-rg, the Fin- ator. will speak v.r b ' n Sunday p-essd Nations at ';:.: e t :; : and ' ; M- pub',''-- ' -a' In eU ""I O: .: - r- - r.s i : ; :.a i:ivt-n two r.oiulu. the first :aier tl:e ausniees . n ' Finland and d err May '". un- T 1 ( "o i let e ; 'lv h ectUre- a. Ma en l-'rid of ti e .i".r- Fil: cer r: V. W , " tie a':-; : , Wc- of '.:f n ::,':; in Fin- iet : Lfad r -si s drew large r.cd ea:er!v Xi a:i'' st imulatine er : under dis ' i p:t stion and r; t' ie lure ti:..; part . f ! ; adv.-tai-e tina uraen nf ber ::i or:. a ti .-. v. . : v. as i : .r:: . i j.i".sr.-. 1 '(':-. trc s i rv to (Tod ti.r '.: I e t., ei:r to al! :::ank;:ii ; i: ;il cor.je from f ; !!.; life which :s '.i :th- ;.T :-:lU-r b.. v all i r ei v. c -1 an 1 : i. ill e r'.a t- unitv w i '. ! d:d failures f itilt or a i ji t I o ib ! o is at c: e and th i.ai t.a I. oro i d 1. 1 1 v r r i , a:.d uru ital . C!;r : . o r he!; er He is sad. eiu-rgy hi ! so lie, IV . etjuire. His Hie aioi.e cau 1 .'.h itfe o: tjin k.-n it Fn m ii.tn o'ne the nipioses of 1 ;t wh: i. ,rer.t: i-n t;:e I roth rlioo-J i f ii I; '1 lie drficilttes w iii h daunt us eant.ot batt.e H;m. To liim we mast api"-;i! i.nie and more; m llini we n.a.-t dej i nd for guidance, inspiration, patience, initi ative and persistence Our po."tv must enlarge and intensity our pravcrs to Him whose res our cs are inex haustible. Tnere is no season cf 'he jear more suitable than Whits:in''d. for '-.is cn- eutrati.-ti of pra -r ;' -r ('liristiati cnity. 'In multitudes i ("iiri.-ttans :' is the festival of the ll.il (.host, the memorial of the glad spnnt ir:e of the early churcn. If there are some to w hom its a.-so iat ions make no in stinctive appeal, they will not hesi u.te to join with others to waoinit is 'ear. The memory of Pentf ost will help us to all seek a tre-h intlow and maniTestation of the spuit of unity and life. '1 lie World's Evanuelicai Alliance therefore sends forth this call to spe cial prayer for unity to the Christian ('lurches throughout the world in the hope mat our natural desire for the oneness of the body cf our ford l.iay ho strengthened, definitene.-, oe given to our peti'ions, humfitv to t.r ht arts, so that receiving Jie counsel of God. this joar of opporumitv may not end without some notable advance- towards the fulfilment, so long and tragically delayed, of our Lord's own prayer, "that they all may be one; as Thou, Father, art in .Ye, and I irfTh.ee, that they also may be one in l's. that the world tray believe that Thou hast sent Me." It is therefore recommended that, as far as possible, on Whitsunday. May 27, in all churches there should be special prayer for a new work of Cod the Holy Spirit in our midst. It is sug gested that special sermons or ad dresses on that day should be devoted to the consideration and exposition of the particular subject, and that this call to prayer, to the assembled people, should be read from the pulpit or plat lorm. It is hoped that the practical effect of this call to prayer and exhor tation, offered in humility to Christ's people, will not be limited to public worship, but that at the family altar, in private devotions, and in prayer circles, as well as, where convenient, by public united meetings, the fullest possible use may be made of the solemn opportunity. Central Union the Lords supper will close the pro grain. Every detail of the program lias be?n carefully chosen with the idea of furnishing inspiraticn for both oid and young and it is ucped thai there will be a full attendance of Bible school pupils and church attendants. The service opens at 10:3' instead of the usual hour. Those wishing to unite with the church on Children's Sunday, June 3. are reminded t hat there will be but one more opportunity to meet the standing committee, namely, at its meeting rieht after morning service, May 27. There will not be another service of reception until October. A special patriotic service for Memorial Day will be held at Central Union church on Sunday morning. Dr. J. H. Williams will preach on "Mem orials of the Past," a Decoration Day sermon, and the choir will sing "Our Native Land." by William Lester, while the hymns and selections of Scripture will also breathe the patri otic atmosphere. .Miss Ruth S. Tubbs v-.ill sing as the offertory solo "The Lord Is My Shepherd," bv Samuel Liddlo. At tho evening service Madame Aino Malmberg of Finland wiil speak on "The Oppressed Nations and Peace" and the choir will sing "Sing and Re joicek" by Charles H. Blount. All in terested are cordially invited to at tend both these services. SPEAK AT CHURCH subjects as well as her quick wit and 'unusual personal macnetim. i Tho address on Sunday evening i will be largely along erhi. al lines, em i phasizing the fact that lasting peace ' is an impossibility as Ion a as there I are oppressed nations A Finn her self. Madame Malmberg is poignantly onscious of th faa that it is always tiie little nations that suffer when war i waged and that no ..possible advantage to them can accrue from v ar. A League of Oppressed. Nation ! has been formed for mutual protec tion and counsel and Madame Malm berg wiil tell somthins: of its id?a!s. The speaker's -xtensive and ino rnate know ledge t-f Furopean f oun :r;e anI of Fnclami has ej-.-en her a v orbi-v iew nf the great ethical prob ! 'is winch are now di-trartin the tuinkini: uecple of al! nations. She e e.. are.', we n,e... . r-ati. of V . I'o.s L 1 : . er? and v -is Ull I IIUMUIUIIV rami i L uiLLniuiuuiia CENTRAL UNION CHURCH Kev J. H Williams. DD. Acting .Minister. !: a. m Church auditorium. Uil le School Assembly. 11 a m Morning worship; ser r by Rev. J. H. Williams. n D. Memorials of the Past.' a Decora tion Day sermon. i ' :'" p. ki Parish hous. Christian ! 'Tn.'eaver met tine. Deader. Pose j Ward Pfs'uvp. Subject. "Financing I tin- Kingdom ' 7 '. p rn - Kven.ng service. ir-s bv Madame Malmberi:. oppressed Nations and Peace. ' Ad- The CHRISTIAN CHURCH T.02-1.V2 Kewalo St. David Cary Peters, minister. Sundays: Bible school opens at y:4.. Morning sermon. "What Are the Providences of God?'' Eveninc sermon. "Out Debt to the Past," the annual G. A. R. sermon Young peoples' meeting 8:30. Junior congregation meets simul taneously with the morning church service. Mid-week service Wednesday even ing at 7:3'.'. The minister observes office hours at the church from 9-12 and 1-2 every day except Saturdays and Sundays. The church building is open every day in the week for visitors. Take Punahou car. get off at Ke walo street and walk about 400 feet toward the sea. Ask the conductor. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Peretania Ave. at Victoria Street. Leon I Loofbourow, Minister. 9:4" a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. in Sermon by the pastor. "The City and the Home," a patriotic sermon for our national holiday. G:3J p. m. The intermediate and senior leagues invite young peoply without a church home in Honolulu. 7:3u p. m. "At the Front," a stere opticon address on Southern Pales tine, where British and Turkish forces are now fighting. Pastor's residence 2340 Ferdinand Ave. Telephone 3253. A cordial invitation to all services. ST. CLEMENTS eriaCOPAL CHURCH Wilder Ave. and Makiki Street. Rev. John Usborne, rector. Rev. Leland H. Tracy, vicar. The services for Sunday wiil be: 7:0o a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Saturday's By LELAND H. TRACY, St. Clement's Church. "REMEMBER THE DAYS OF OLD' We approach within the week a day which stands above all other days, as the mountains tower above the plains uuu me miv-ijius unit., in u we iuo away irum ourselves, irom our seiiisn the mean. It is a dav luminous, with the glerv of God. for it has been set aside as the one day in the year when we center our thoughts on the suc cesses, the achievements, the works, tne deeds of those who have gone before, who have fulfilled their work, have given their all to their beloved land, have died for-a noble cause,' have now the pleasure, the joy of seeing the magnificent superstructure cf this republic built on the founda tions which, they laid the founda- ' tions of liberty, equality, fraternity. : We as a nation are gtanding on the past, on the service and sacrifice of that rapidly thinning column of men who wore the blue in our great inter necine struggle. Our present repub lic is built on the bones of a million men, who save themselves that wei might live. From that vantage point' we should r.ause to see the history nurliiioH a a nanarama below our feet. Such a vision should induce re-,hraven to study the fortunes of the flection Democracy has always been ! battle in the twentieth century sur on trial here, and democracy is on vive because it sets forth an eternal trial here toay, and we have still to : truth, concerning the solidarity of prove that the deeplv laid and slowly civilization. God weaves the ags maturing purposes of a nation can ; un a loom, and the state is a con thwart any lesser aims unworthy of tratt between the noble dead and the its history, enthroning devotion above ! liv:n- excess, faith above blasphemy, and i Iet us visit then these battlefields law above anarchy, when the poor; of old, tha grounds where the honor man shall have due consideration if led dead are interred. Let the peace honest and capable, and when honest j ful moon in all her glory and soft labor shall not be dominated by greed i radiance shine down upon the bivouac and inhumanity. One thought is with us as we ap- proach the national memorial day. !t is the linking of the present gen - eration, with its aims and its ideals, to tlie generations which have sone before. Society weaves a seamless robe. The threads in the warp and woof of our history are spun out of the passing years, dating back to the time when the republic was founded And those who have gone before have not died. In the old Norse legend, the immor tal dead, in the hour of decisive bat tie, draw near to the battlements of heaven. Looking upward, each sol dier of right beholds the cloud of the immortal and is inspired and lifted to iks with great clearness, fairmind- - . e iness end humor and always charms her hearers Tho i-onoral miliMc i i-iirrHnllr initorl f.. hnar MaHamo -.1 uiu.i i iii . ii. i v ' iii ill .'j uuni'i Malmberg on Sunday evening. t ! 1 a. m -Holy communion and s,r- I tn.-n 7 '. p. m -There w ill be no e v en- ' inc serv ice. i The vi.ar. Rev. I. H. Tracy, will i p:-e : h at tho morn in c ser j.-e ""'be theme will be. "W hitsundav and th i Divine Gif." I KALIHI UNION CHURCH. Kalibl Pnion church, between Ou tick avenue and Karpeharreha IV road. Sunday school. 9:30 a. in. Morning service. 11 a. m. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting. Wednes day, 7:30 p. m. ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL Sunday services: 7 a. m. Holy Communion. ; 15 a. m Hawaiian service. 11 a. m. Regular morning service with sermon. 7:3o p. m. Choral evensong and sermon. Week-day daily services, 8:15 a. m and 3d p. m FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTJST. Odd Fellows' building. King and Fort streets, entrance on Fort street, Sunday 11 a. m., Sunday school 9: SO . ! m., Wednesday evening meeting at ? o'clock. Fros reading room, Pantheon building, corner Hotel and Fort streets, rooms 1 and 2. open daily from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.. except Sundays and legal holidays. A eordial Invita tion to attend our services and 71811 our reading room la extended to all The subject for Sunday, May 27. will be "Soul anJ F.ody." GOSPEL MISSION King street, near Liliha. E. C. Kauffman, Fort Shatter, T Superintendent. H., j W. E. Pietsch, KvangelisL Sunday Sunday scnool 2:30 p. m. Gospel meeting 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Gospel meeting (Span ish), 7:45 p. m. Thursday Bible study, 7:45 p. m. Saturday Gospel meeting, 7:45 p. m. THE SALVATION ARMY HALL 816 Nuuanu St. Adjutant and Mrs. James C. West will conHut services. .' Thursday, PaiOTOay mi a Ouuaj., a p. m. Sunday School, 9:45 p. m. Colonel R. Dubbin will install En sign and Mrs. George Peterson at tho Salvation Army Hall, 818 Nuuanu street. May 27, 8 p. m. You are cordially welcomed. Sermonette I the level of the patriot. And now again we draw near to give battle for those institutions which are near and dear to us. Again we hear the sum mon8 tu make the snpreme Pacrlfice lhat o;jr rei,ul.lic might continue. nuoie ueaa wn0 lean rrom tlie Dattiemf'nta of heavt n and watch the r u . ,ll"e' I'UUUSI1 again tiie great truths for which thpv ik-pH and for which they died. No spring rises higher than its source, and no hero rises hieher than hi3 chariot of truth in which he rides up to meet and to rreet his God. The martyrs of our country speak courage to the present generation. With radiant faces and exulting hearts these noble men who achieved our liberties went toward their martyrdom. Of these heroes the world was not worthy. Their achievements and their testi mony make it impossible to doubt that the great ideas of the Christian religion and democracy are wortn rlv'Tncr for i ti r Vi rt , fV.i-.cn irlnnn , . . . , . 'i, uiju mat iii'jnr inrnH ictilj full powr-r to lift those who nossess I them into the realm of light, far above poverty, physical pain and death. The picture of the illustrious dead waning from the battlements of from the of the dead. Thest speak to us with voice far more eloquent, far more en- during than the word- of man. Why j did these men die And tiie silent j fields and the slumbering cities and the marts where men toil and achieve . all answer back. Behold their death ha been made glorious triumphs of humanity.' in tue QPHIIPI QFRMDM AT ni CHRISTIAN CHURCH Last S::nday morning Minister D. C Peters of the Christian church on Ke walo street preached on " Something to Build Upon," and the sequel to that sermon will be given tomorrow morn ing in "What Are the Providences of ' . .... God . I his sermon win be an attempt i onahlo nonii'o tn iHfntifv t h ! nloco rf tha nrnl-l H anoa nf CnA in I'lii . . -. vi... i . i v , in vi.va . " human affairs. USE OF FOOD IN LIQUOR PRODUCTi WASHINGTON. D C -Con se ra tion of ;vr1 iotur.il products of i Tinted States and prohibition of te,h man if at t are into alcoholic liquor U I th aim of a Pill introduced iulhe j home n Krid.iy by Representee i Kand til ! Tii bill ; rovide that it shalltu i unlawful for any i erson. firm, or- t)ratlon or association t use 'or ! manufacture d alcoho1 or aleohdic i liquors any cereals, vegetables, fnit or any agricultural food product, t provides that nothing In the act le 1 so construed as to prohibit the go' : ernment of the I'ntted States fron .suiug a license to any person, firm. ; corporation or association to use suca j food product in the manufacture of j alcohol for ut in hich explosives, or I for any other purpose necessary to carry on the war. or for sacramental or mechanical pur; oses. Tho bill alwo would make it lawful for all liquors now- in existence to be redistilled Into alcohol for manufac ture of explosives FAMOUS VICAR IS mm m AIIRAll UtAU IN LUNK LONDON. Eng. The Rev. Fran Pesant, who was the husband of M Annie Besant. the widely known th csopbist, author and lecturer on r ligious. philosophical and scientifi subjects, died recently in the vlllag of Sibsoy in Lincolnshire where, f 45 years, he was vicar of the rllla church. The vicar was 76 years oI and his famous wife is nearly 70. The Rev. and Mrs. Besant attractes world-wide attention many yean i& when they separated and engajedlai long controversy over the custody of., their only child. They were marriii in 1867. In 1873 a judicial separttioa . was arranged by the terms of vblcs Mrs. Besant was to have the curtodj .' cf her daughter, Mabel. Mrs. Beast i pursued a varied, world-wide carter. . fghting In law courts, addressing lflji " audiences, leading strikes and dtfytof governments. She subsequently met Charles Bradlaugh and took U tctive part in his propaganda. This led the Rev. Frank Bettat to be gin proceedings in 1878 for tit cut-', tody of his daughter, on tit ground that her mother's opinions1 would b "HofriM.ti Ln th f 11 f lir-fTTTTC.tl ot the child in society, to say nothing ot ner eternal prospects." Mrs. Besant appeared In person and argued her case with ability but the child was given into the custody of the father. When Miss Mabel Besant was 21 years old he at once returned to her mother, who had by thst time become a socialist nd then a theoso phist. News and Notes From Hawaiian Mission Board The Kaluaaha churca. on the south- orn ohnro rf VInlnlraf has htT1 rPfon f - . v repaired and the service of rededi- ration will be held shortly after the i annual meeting. Therj witt be repre- sentatives present from tne board as well as ministers from Maul Rev. Akaiko Akana. who fas plan ning to attend the Christian Endeavor Convention in New York citj. has re ceived word that this gathering has been indefinitely pcFtprea omg to the war. Mr. Akin win mererore give tip all idea Jf taking a trip to the mainland thJ summer. Rev. Thorns F. Anderson, mission ary of the ftoard moag the Spanish, Porto Ricana and Filipinos in Hll district, Hawaii, ia now visiting fn tfPs citv while waiting for passage ta tte coast, there to join his family, an was given farewell enterttrnmeit at Pahos shortly before leartog nls work. Rer Henry P. Judd was called to io recently on business tor the board. During his stay o ttl more than a day in that city he.gafe a talk at the Hilo boys' bearding school and conferred with several of the board's missionaries and pasfrn regarding phases of the work. He. also made a brief visit in Olaa. Wong Tse Teng, preacher of the Fort St. Chinese church, has relga.t ed his position aad will soon returato China with his family. Yuen 10 will carry on the work atone. The Oahu ministers' school wfll May 29. in the Mission Memorifl. V Messrs Judd and Akana will leituSi in the morning a.id Mr. Erdman I conoucr iue wot 01 - - Tbi3 school is for the Hawaiian mi j hsters of this sland connected 'itl- Hawaiian Loard G. A. R. SERVICE AT J CHRISTIAN CHURCH; The annual C, A It. service will be V.lrl tn-a vear at thp Christian CblCh rn Kpwal'o street. The veterans will . A r f r Jfltf attena tne meeting lomurruw r af 7 'A) in a bOQV. and MlnlSier U. v-- Petpru will IVP thf? SermOS. OJ - . . ... -. - J Debt to the Past." ... . -