The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-28
TODAYS
COMPLETE
PROGRAM
CONTINUED from page u

largest crowd of the year will be gath
cred to witness what should be the
best contest of the season. Polo al
Kapiolani Park, golf at hoanalua, and
the usual smaller games about the CITY
will provide amusement and give tnat
zest which comes from outdoor exer-
else and movement to the dominant
feature of the day. dinner.
The evening will be filed with Gu
tertainments. There are weddings, III
aus and theaters until there Is noth-
ing left to be desired by the searcner
for entertainment Altogether 1t should
be a full day for every one, as even the
newsboys will have special dinner
and perhaps no one in the city viii see
the day close without having felt the
| spirit of the occasion.
The Hawaiian independence day -
| celebrated in commemoration OF the
| joint declaration, made on November
| 2S 1S43, by Great Britain and Franco,
that, taking into consideration the ex-
| istence in the Sandwich Islands OF
| government capable OF providing Tor
/ the regularity of its relations with Tor
| eign nations, they engaged reciprocally
| to consider the Islands an independent
| state, and never to take possession,
either directly or under the title or i
protectorate, or under any other FORM
| of any part of the territory or Wnlcn
/ they are composed
This was the final act taking the
i Hawaiian kingdom into the list OF CIV
| iliZed nations, and was the culmina-
! ton of the events of the spring ana
! summer 1t was February %, when ar
| ter the Simpson claims had been press
! ed by Lord George Paulet, King ka-
mehameha III signed provisional ces-
| sion to Great Britain's representatives
July 31st, Admiral Thomas having ar
rived. he replaced the king on his
throne and that day restored the nag
saluting it and then giving his aid TO
| restoring order. The commissioners OF
the king were then abroad, and their
Iabors eliminated in the declaration by
| the two European powers
THE CHURCHES.
Following is the program for the
union service in Central Union Church
at IL a. m:
Organ Prelude-Andante Cantabile.
| DoXology.
Invocation and Lords Prayer-Rev.
| w. d. WesterveIt.
Reading of the Presidents Procla-
mation-AIbert F. Judd.
| Authentic Deum 0estiyaD ID, Dud-
Responsive Reading-Psalm 100 Rev.
| Mr.. Muckley.
| Gloria.
Prayer-Rev. G. L. Pearson.
Offertory-"wake Up. Thy Glory
Mrs. a. h Otis, Mrs. G. M. Whitney.
Hymn 1S7-Choir and Congregation:
Sermon-"To Whom Shall We Be
Thankful Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid-
Solo--"Home, Sweet Home" Mrs A.
Hymn-"America, Choir and Con-
gregation.
Benediction.
| Organ Observation-Disclosures Festival
! March," Calkin.
! There will be a special service of the
| Second Congregation of st. Andrews
| Cathedral at 10 o'clock this morning.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. There win be special music by
the choir, organ and orchestra. All
seats will be free and there will be
ushers in attendance. The order of
| the service will be as follows:
! Prelude-Andante Movement Go
banD, Organ and Orchestra.
Hymn-"Now Thank We All Our
God" Gin Feste Burg).
Festival Responses (Tallis).
Venite-"O Come Let Us Sing" Dou-
BILE Chant.
Proper PsaIms-147, 65 and $50.
TIE Deum in G. (dillard).
| Jubilate Dec in + (Garrett).
! Anthem-''While the Earth Remain
eth (Maunder).
Hymn-"To Thee, o God, Our Hearts
We Raise
Sermon-Rev. Alex Macintosh.
Hymn-"We Plough the Fields and
! Scatter"
Star Spangled Banner"
Thanksgiving days will be observed
at St. Andrews Cathedral by a choral
! celebration of the Holy Communion at
IL a. m. The sermon will be preached
| by the Bishop of Honolulu.
! The Thanksgiving service at st.
| Clements Chapel viii be at 1890
o'clock this morning. The decorations
are harvest festival in their character,
and are very pretty. The music will
be of the first order.