The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-09


They must be frugal. they must know
how 20 work.
There j. no place in either the
Book OF Laws or the ideals for which
the followers Of the Flag have fought
for permanent system which gives
us ignorant and scrvile masses toiling In
mental aud industrial darkness 20 gath.
or the wealth for a few who would live
in indolcnt. insolent and luxurious re-
pose. Weakness and ineiiiciency are all
too frequently the result of an environ
ment produced by human selfshn>>-
and greed, or perhaps by your thought
lessness or mine.
Promote Good Workmanship.
cit should be our constant aim to
promote good workmanship and self
respect II is our duty to use our
voice and effort, that inefliciency shall
not prevail. In this connection it is
well to remember that true worth has
no limitation of race or forming ties
of citizenship. The standard will
eventually be set by the men and the
women who can best perform the allot-
ed task, whether these men and women
rise from our own families or come
among MS from abroad.
"The scheme of things worth while
in this city and Territory does not offer
a single niche for the ones who cannot
and will not work. 1t furnishes glori-
Gus opportunities by the score for the
men who will work, for the men of
courage, sincerity and daring; for the
hearts that love and the brains that
give their best for their country :
greatest good.
Every prospect of our future is
teeming with demands for accomplish
ment The directing guides at all sta
tions along the way point with singular
unanimity to the symbols that suggest
for our lives broad spirit of tolera-
tion appreciation of the good that is in
other men, habits of industry, efficiency
loyalty, always remembering that the
greatest benevolence which can be be.
slowed upon any American is that. prac.
teal and timely charity which enables
q man to help himself and thus places
him in the ranks of those fearless and
independent characters who make ma
tons great.
"Whenee comes the hum of human toll
that spells unwasted days
"'What eitadels Of trade are those
which line freqnented ways;
What city Of upbnilded plans thus
rears its strength in pride2
cit is the port of treasure ships that
face and fight the tide.
The soprano solo, "'There Is a Green
Hill Far Away by Gounod, was rem.
dered in a delightful way by Mrs, Bruce
lk,n n
Howard Hitchcock. The IIallelujah
Chorus by Handel, rendered by the
Second Infantry Band, followed, and
the closing ritualistic services by the
lodge ended with the benediction by
Rev. Mr.. Knoll.
Committee In Charge.
The memorial committee, which had
charge of the arrangements, was com
posed of Col. John w. Jones, chairman
John w. Caldwell, Fred G. w. Cooper
Herbert Dunshee, q. II. Marsily, Thos
}. McGrath, and to this committee is
due the credit for the perfect arrange
ments and the fact that there was not
a hitch in the program from start to
finish.
The ushers were John +. DOYLE
chairman; M. II. Drummond, w. n
Hanna. A. II. Hanna and II. NJ. Gittel
Order of Services.
The program in full follows:
War March of the Priests .Mendelssohn
Second Infantry Band
Opening Ritualistic Services. ....
BY the Lodge
Roll Call of "'Our Absent Brothers.
Secretary of the Lodge
Opening Elks Ode-Air: Aud Lang
=. Syne ...................
Invocation observation-disclosures.
Rev Leopold Knoll
Contralto Solo" Beyond the Sun,
Mrs. Walter NJ. Kendall nc
Accompanist-A. B. Ingalls,
Screnadc--"O Sole Mo- Chopin
Second Infantry Band
Quartet" Still, Still With Thee
:......,-..,. Gerrish
Kamehameha Faculty Quartet
First tenor, G. S. Andrus, sec
ond tenor, J. d. French;
baritone c. G. Livingston;
bass, L. G. Bartlett.
EulOpy ....... :. ,,...........
Lorrin Andrews
Violin Solo Andante Vieuxtemps
Mrs. Arthur b. ingalls,
Accompanies, A. b. ingalls,
oratioh ,.''.' .,'...............
Wallace r. Harrington
soprano Solo-'There Is a Green
Hill Far Away" ........ .Gounod
Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackall
,Aegompanist, Mrs. d. II. Hitchcock
lIalleujah Chorus ,........... Handel
Second Infantry Band
Closing Ritualistic Services.
BY the Lodge
Rev. Leopold Knoll
Cry Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)
WASHINGTON, December 7-(Spe.
eial to The AdvertisT) Army orders:
Capt. Rex Vanden Corput, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, 10 Fort Barranca, Flor.
ida; Cart. Charles Il. ~ Howard Coast
Artillery Corps, TO Fort Mott, New .Ier
seyi First Lieut., Benjamin y. Fouloia,
Seventh Infantry, detailed 10 aviation
duty Signal Corps, San Diogoi Capt,
Fred w, Fugeh, infantry, retired as
maiori resignation Of First Lieut., WI.