The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
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with ne bright Ctuslmss ifss o. ths
tfhiFf.
Korean nasltissa
Tahefniiy decorated in green and
white. TIE ehafiei Of ihi Korean nay
Hthuei ID lhn corner " runehhsHl and
iiffelHhla tiirrtF, Has rachtd 10 ~
very doors Nafufday evening, on The
oscaf on Of the Christmas exercises OF
enc church and school AZ large a mum.
Der remained outside NJ could got en-.
side This ras the seventh anniversary
of the Kind In liOuOlulu. The Methodist
church or missionary force u the
newest on the Iuwaiinn field 90 far ag
educational work IL concerned and yet
counting the forty inmates Of tho
Snshnnah Wesley Home, All OF whom
attend the public schools, and the
thirty eight oriental students OF the
/ Mid Pacific Institute under Methodist
patronage with the fifty boys In the
boarding school Of the Korean com.
Z pound not less than l2S young people
in all. are under constant instruction.
The interesting program Of varied
exercises was well carried through ind
at the conclusion "Old Santa made
his appearance with a pack Of gifts to
the great delight Of all present. Rev.
G. T.. Hong, the pastor presided and
an interesting address was made by
Professor U. S. Kim, of Mills School.
AZ the Prison.
The service at Oahu Prison yesterday
morning partook of a Christmas char.
acter. A pretty carol of three voices
was sung by Mrs. r. c. Adams, Misses
Marion Chaplin and Marguerite Wad
man. Later in the service "The Holy
City" was rendered by Miss Wadman
John Legg of Worcester, Massachusetts
brought a message from over the sea
and Mrs. Ellsworth also spoke to the
boys. John, and 16 was Mr.. Wad
man Is text. 1t was sight not otter
seen.
Waterfront Christmas.
If ever there was any locality or
earth more different to all seeming
from the proverbial Anglo-SaxoI
Christmas, it was the waterfront OF
Honolulu yesterday. The day was bril-
liantly beautiful, but warm, aud if one
stirred around much about the wharves
it was hot. But in spite of the lack Of
the usual ''props" supposed to be in
separable from the Yuletide, the rea
old Christmas spirit cropped out in tn,
most unexpected places.
For instance, one does not as a rule
\ expect governments to send ships will
good things for its soldiers and sailor
stationed several thousand miles ava,
from home, but the II. S. S. Glacier go
in yesterday morning with several ton
of turkeys-and that s some turkey, ev
en- if you say it quick.
And then-another instance whicl
shows that the Anglo-Saxon spirit die
hard. Every other person one met o.
the streets on and near the waterfron
. greeted You with n 'tMerry Christ
mas;' that sounded almost as cris
and frosty as a cold December morning
back in an English lane or in the lie
. of a snake fence of New England. AM
always when other signs of the seasol
} failed there were the sailors from tn
feet to bring one back to realization
Officers and men of the ships, of Or
Gle Sam in the harbors enjoyed them
selves hugely. For one thing the con
: missary stewards saw to it that ever
one had a good dinner before leavin
I the vessels for liberty ashore. An
Q Keeping up the old idea of the Chris
!, mas Eve stocking and its load Of gooi
: les, ON alliof the ships each man wa
I given large paper bag containing 81
: Piles, candy and goodies of all sorts.
J. 90n the bags were printed, the pictuI
9 of battleship, done in q sanguinar
red, Christmas tree and huge re
J turkey. Then, under the captio
{ Christmas Day, 1s11-Port Of Hon
lulu" came the long expected menu Fl
today's big spread, Here it is, an
it certainly sounds toothsome:
Caviar on Toast
Q Chow Chow Eggs au Cardini
Roast Turkey, stuffed
q Cranberry Sauce Saratoga ChiI
Dreamed Caulihower
=, Sugar Glazed Fruit Cake
8 Chocolate Layer Cake
Mince Pi
a Apples Mixed Nuts Candle
!. Cigars Cigarettes Lemonad
Oranges Xmas Crackers