THE ANGLICAN CHURCH CHRONICLE. 
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wi* a Kipling/’ and so great enthusiasm was 
shown by the gentlemen friends of the Guild, 
Quit it only took ten &kort days to prepare an 
excellent programme of readings and recita¬ 
tions, and songs set to Kipling’s words. These 
were set off to great advantage by a happy 
thought of Miss Parke’s who with Mrs*. Camp’s 
aid presented two excellent tableaux from the 
“Jungle Book.” The “Woman of Shamlegli” 
impersonated by Miss Kopke, and the “Tomb 
oi i l is Ancestors,” a huge tiger in jungle, most 
.ingeniously arranged. The greatest interest 
was created on the “{Shadow Pictures,” which 
was the clever work of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 
Couzens. Two of them were copies of the 
illustrations from the “ Just So” stories of 
“How the Elephant Got His* Trunk,” and 
“How the Camel Got Its Humph,” while Mr. 
and Mrs. Couzens gave an original one for the 
“Legend of Evil,” illustrating how “Monkeys 
Walked Together,” “Holding Each Other’s, 
Tails.” Then there was also “Mogli, Walking 
with the Wolves,” from the Jungle Book. Mrs. 
F. H. Humpliris in her own charming way re¬ 
cited “A Code of Morals*,” and Dr. Humpliris 
recited “Paget, M. P.,” and “Pink Dominoes,” 
leaving the audience wanting “More.” Mr. 
George C. Potter gave two delightful readings, 
one of which was “His Wedded Wife.” Mr. 
many weeks* of painful illness caused years 
ago by an accident to his foot. Though he 
suffered excruciatingly, he bore the pain hero¬ 
ically, and met the end with fortitude. His 
sufferings were solaced by the loving attention 
of his brethren of the Order of Odd Fellows 
by whom he was greatly beloved. They took 
charge of his remains and followed them to 
their las*t resting place in the jfiot of Nuuanu 
Cemetery, belonging to Harmony Lodge. This 
Lodge kindly lent their Hall for the funeral 
ceremonies. Canon Mackintosh performed the 
Burial Service of the Church, which was fol¬ 
lowed by the farewell service of the Order. 
The gathering of brethren and friends was 
very large and the flowers were many and 
beautiful. The choir of the Order of Rebecca 
sang the hymn “Jesus* Lover of my Soul,” and 
at the grave, “Nearer My God to Thee.” The 
deceased gentleman was seventy years of age. 
He had lived here twenty-five years. He leaves 
a widow, two sons and a daughter. 
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs*. Maximilian 
Schlemmerwas baptized by Canon Mackintosh 
on May 27, and received the name of Eric Lay- 
san. The little fellow is the first boy born on 
Lay sail Island, the most distant of the Hawai¬ 
ian group. 
D. W. Anderson opened the musical part by 
singing with much spirit “Gunga Din,” with 
“Fuzzy Wuzzy” as an encore, and Mrs. Fara¬ 
day’s rich voice was heard in Canada’s song to 
England—“My Lady of the Snows.” “On the 
Road to Mandalay” was delightfully sung by 
Mr. Walter Dillingham, Mr. Isaac Dillingham, 
Mr. Charles A. Elston and Mr. Kimble, Mr. 
Kimble taking the solo part. Mr. Hugo Her- 
zer with much dramatic effect sang “Danny 
Deever” which is a rousing song, and the whole 
was brought to a close by Mr. Isaac Dilling¬ 
ham singing “The Recessional,” in a most 
feeling way. Mr. G. F. Davies was the “string, 
that kept the pearls* together,” and it was ow¬ 
ing to his happy and humourous remarks, that 
the whole affair passed off so smoothly and 
successfully, and it was his* clever arrange¬ 
ment of the electric light that showed off to 
such advantage the fine portrait of Kipling, 
which Mrs. Couzens had painted for the occa¬ 
sion. It was with great pride that Mrs. Ten¬ 
ney, Mrs*. Walbridge and Miss Schaefer decor¬ 
ated, and arranged the Sunday School rooms, 
for with the electric lights and freedom from 
the school desks, the old rooms were made 
most attractive, and showed the need of rooms 
for such meetings. 
We, with the many who know and es*teem 
Major Hooper, the kindly host of the Occident¬ 
al Hotel, San Francisco, are grieved to hear 
of that gentleman’s continued illness. He was 
,inable to attend the great missionary meeting 
summoned by Bishop Nichols, in which he is* 
greatly interested. We hope soon to hear of 
the Major’s recovery. 
Mr. Adam Petrie, one of our best known and 
respected citizens died at his residence afGr 
The Standing Committee of this Missionary 
Jurisdiction held a meeting in the Vestry on 
May 28. 
The news has reached us of the death of 
Mrs. Simeon, the mother of Miss Alfred Willis, 
and of Mr. Harold Churchill, once a teacher at 
lolani College. 
In a November issue of the Guardian which 
by chance was unopened until recently, we 
found an obituary of the Rev. Robert Dunn, 
who for upwards of . two years, 1874-6, was a 
missionary priest in Honolulu. This makes 
the sixth death amongst the clergy who have 
worked in the islands since the beginning of 
the Mission. Bishop Staley, Archdeacon Mas¬ 
on, Rev. W. Scott, Rev. C. Searle, Rev. Abel 
Clark, deacon. 
WHITSUN DAY. 
For the first time in a long recollection 
Whitsun Day was a wet day, yet the congrega¬ 
tions were pretty large, and the services 
hearty. At the early celebration there was a 
goodly number of communicants. The Ha¬ 
waiian congregation turned out in force at 
9:45, and at 11 o’clock, Matins was fully chor¬ 
al, the musical portion of which was rendered 
with much spirit, showing most careful train¬ 
ing and attention. In the celebration of Holy 
Communion which followed, the music was 
mostly new and very effective. The hymn 
sung after the consecration was especially 
good. Evens*ong was fairly attended- notwith¬ 
standing the continued rain. 
At a special meeting of the Vestry, May 20, 
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