^ Luke’s 
 
 International Hospital 
 Tokyo 
 
Sketch map showing Tokyo the logical center for an Inter- 
 national Hospital serving the Far East 
 
 The red x s show the present chain of hospitals between Cairo and San Francisco international in 
 
 character and well fitted for the care of foreigners 
 
ISSUED BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE 
 
 WOMAN’S NATIONAL COUNCIL 
 
 St. Luke’s International Hospital 
 
 TOKYO 
 
 ©ffirera 
 
 MItS. GEORGE WHARTON I'EITER 
 CJi airman 
 
 MRS. CHARLES JtODMAN RANCOAST 
 i<ccretaru and Treasurer 
 
 iExrnttiup (CDmmiltFP 
 
 MRS. JOHN McE, AMES MISS ETHEL L. PAINE 
 
 MISS MARY COLES MRS. R. S. STURGIS 
 
 MRS. JOHN MARKOE MRS. SAMUEL THORNE, Jr. 
 
 MRS. HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN MRS. JOHN VAN NOSTRAND 
 MISS AGNES E. WARREN 
 
 (Houttril 
 
 Mrs. John McE. Amks. New York 
 Miss ^Iary Coles. I'eiiiia. 
 
 Mrs. Frederick Greeley. Illinois 
 Mrs. Henry Levericii. La. 
 
 Mrs. Alexander ^Iackay-Smith, 
 AVash. 
 
 Mrs. John Markoe, Peniia. 
 
 Mrs. I^ouis F. Monteagle. Cal. 
 
 Mrs. Henry' Fairfield Osborn. N. Y. 
 Miss Ethel L. Paine. Mass. 
 
 Mrs. George AYharton Pepper. 
 
 !Mrs. Charles Rodm.cn Pancoast. 
 Penna. 
 
 Mrs. Montgomery Rochester, Al- 
 bany 
 
 Miss Sally Stewart. Virginia 
 Mrs. R. S. Stcrgis. Mass. 
 
 Mrs. Samuel Thorne. Jr., New York 
 Mrs. John Van Nostrand, Long 
 Island 
 
 Miss Agnes E. 'Warren. New York 
 
 Pa. 
 
 Inst to be sniipleineiited by representatiYes from other Dioceses 
 
 A Christian Institution in the Far East open to all, 
 irrespective of creed or nationality 
 
Keceut Annex, St. Luke's Hospital, Tokyo 
 
St. Luke’s International Hospital 
 of Tokyo 
 
 A VISION OF SERVICE 
 
 On entering the Old Foreign ('oneession in the heart 
 of Tokyo some fonrieen years ago, one would have found 
 a small, unfinished cottage hospital, nni)ainted, unplas- 
 tered and without furniture. 
 
 The outlook was one to dam])en the ardor of even the 
 most enthusiastic young medical missionary. 
 
 Nothing hut a breadth of vision combined with steadfast- 
 ness of ])uri)Ose could have transformed failure into suc- 
 cess, and won inch by inch the success and ])osition now 
 
 .St. I.uke’s First I )isi)eiisar.v. opened in ItiOl 
 
 ,3 
 
freely accorded St. Luke’s Hos])ital throughout the Far 
 Fast. 
 
 Year hy year advance was made, urged on hy the very 
 l)ressure of success. With the purchase of adjoining laud, 
 more huildings were erected and constantly the hos])ital 
 and its staff hecame better entrenched in the confidence of 
 the i^eople, both Japanese and foreign, until, were yon to 
 enter this same section of Tokyo today, yon would find, 
 instead of the little cottage, a modern hospital with eighty 
 beds, well furnished and eqni})ped, oi)en to rich and ])oor 
 alike, irres])ective of nationality or creed. The hospital 
 staff consists of three foreign and ten .Japanese i)hysi- 
 cians. There is a training school of thirty nurses, a large 
 free dispensary, and a medical society of about fifty .Tap- 
 anese members. 
 
 One of the Operating Eooins 
 
Tlie Hallway 
 
 THE IXTEKXATIONAL ASPECT 
 
 For the Japanese: — To those of means it offers jirivate 
 rooms and the advantage of consultation with the leading 
 memhers of the medical profession in Tokyo : an arrange- 
 ment which does not exist in any other hospital in Japan. 
 
 In the wards and dispensary it treats annually, without 
 charge and without reservation, thousands of the poor of 
 Tokyo who through its ministrations have come to learn 
 that St. Luke’s brings healing not only to the body, hut 
 to the soul. 
 
 For the Foreigner: — St. Luke’s has a special mission. 
 It offers the solution of a yirohlem which year by year has 
 become more acute. In Tokyo and scattered throughout 
 Ja])an there are about 12,000 foreigners. In addition, the 
 
Sun Parlor for Ward Patients 
 
 large resident foreign population of Korea, Manchuria 
 and the China coast are drawn to Tokyo, not only by the 
 superior climatic conditions, but by tbe unusual medical 
 advantages offered. In cooperation with the staff of St. 
 Luke’s Hospital the professors of the medical and surgical 
 departments of the Imperial University, Tokyo, act as con- 
 sultants in their several branches and thus offer the highest 
 professional standards olitainable in the Orient. Tokyo is 
 really the logical place in the Far East for the establish- 
 ment of this great Christian International Hospital. 
 
 It would mean much to the traveling American or Euro- 
 pean if taken ill to find such an institution in the heart of 
 the Japanese empire. 
 
THE PKESEXT SITE INADEQUATE 
 
 St. Luke’s has readied the limit of its growth ui)OU the 
 present site. From all sides comes tlie demand that the 
 success of the work and its iutluence shall he i)ushed to a 
 much larger issue. The ]ieo])le, both Jajianese and foreign, 
 desire, and the (lovernment has ajiproved the ])lan as out- 
 lined for the new institution. Kepresentative men of every 
 circle, business, professional and official, have endorsed it. 
 The opportunities which it presents for effective service 
 seem to demand it. To meet this need and to build firmly 
 and adequately for the future the refusal of a magnificent 
 piece of land embracing seven acres has been secured. Tt 
 is amply sufficient for the great institution which in the 
 future will develoj) upon it. 
 
 Leading Ja]ianese statesmen like 
 Prince Katsura, the late Prime 
 Minister Baron Kato, ^Minister of 
 Foreign Atfairs, Viscount Aoki 
 and Baron Goto, a Gahinet Minis- 
 ter, have ex]u-essed the deejiest in- 
 terest and definitely promised finan- 
 cial assistance. Baron Goto otfers 
 unconditionally at least $25,000 for 
 the new hos]utal. 
 
 A hill is to he ])re- 
 sented to the Tokyo 
 iNfuniciiial Assemlily 
 requesting a grant 
 of $50,000 for St. 
 
 Luke’s. The pres- 
 ent Z\Iayor, Baron 
 S a k a t a i and ex- 
 
 ^fayor Ozaki are Head >>’ui'se 
 
among its chief supporters. Organized etfort is also being 
 made to secure a grant from the Imperial Household, which 
 will most probably meet with success. AVithout exception, 
 the leading Japanese physicians and the diplomatic repre- 
 sentatives of foreign countries hack the enterprise. There 
 is an international eagerness for its inception. 
 
 This plan for a greater St. Luke’s has received in Japan 
 really extraordinari/ endorsement. That very rarely ex- 
 tended honor. Imperial patronage, is j)roniised, and prac- 
 tically every prominent statesman in the country has given 
 his approval and ])ledged cooperation. 
 
 Private Room 
 
TIIK C^riHrSTIAX AIOTEVE 
 
 The growth and development of St. Luke’s is the exi)res- 
 sion of the ideals of the individual, aud its very sueeess is 
 proof of the wisdom of the plan now under eonstruetion. 
 The C’hureh of Japan has never before had sueh an opi)or- 
 tunity ])resented. It is a ehallenge to our C’hristianity that 
 we meet liberally and i)romi)tly the generous offers already 
 made by the Japanese themselves. 
 
 Certainly Dr. Teusler and Dr. Bliss deserve the supi)ort 
 not only of their fellow ehurehmen, hut of their fellow coun- 
 trymen. i\[any of them have already availed themselves 
 in time of urgent need of the facilities of St. Luke’s aud 
 the skill of its staff. We may set aside the fact that these 
 two men are every year contributing to the maintenance 
 of the hospital many thousand dollars, not merely in serv- 
 ice for which the missionary salary is no com])ensation, hut 
 in actual money earned l)y them in practice outside of the 
 hos])ital. In their position in St. Luke’s Hospital and ])ul)- 
 lic life in Tokyo these two physicians are interpreting to 
 the Japanese all that is best in the medical and scientific 
 life of the United States. As the friends and heliiers of 
 many Jai)anese they are revealing to the nation the vital 
 things that lie at the foundation of American life. Chris- 
 tianity’s message to the men of other faiths has nowhere 
 found more effective delivery than through the friendly 
 voice and kindly hands of St. Luke’s, set down in Tokyo, 
 to minister alike to Japanese and foreigm r. Its unique 
 position, its splendid ex]iansion and its newer aims broaden 
 and diversify the ]>ower of its expression. 
 
 The Christianity, which sup])lements and proves faith by 
 works and makes living and real the charity which it 
 preaches, is everywhere the most effecuive, and so it has 
 l)een with St. Luke’s, which to thousands of .la]ianese is 
 the ideal inter])retation and ex])ression of the creed which 
 
 9 
 
it represents. Its friendly doors liave always been open 
 to them in pain and distress and their gratitude has been 
 wide and enduring. 
 
 Entrance, Nurses’ Home 
 
 ENDORSEMENT OF THE BOARD OF MISSIONS 
 AND GENERAL CONVENTION • 
 
 The Board of ^Missions has officially endorsed this appeal. 
 The House of Bishops and Lay Deputies at Joint Session 
 in General Convention freely approved the plan, and the 
 enclosed resolution offered by Bishop Brent was carried 
 unanimously. 
 
 10 
 
THE IMMEDIATE NEED 
 
 First i)t' all. money must be obtained to })urohase the land and 
 erect two buddinji's for immediate use. iMcanwliile the work of bt. 
 Imke's will continue on its present site undisturbed. $-.^50,000 is 
 the minimum sum with which this can be done. Of this amount at 
 least .$100,00(1 should be given by our ('hun-h before Easter. 1014. 
 Id.l.OOO is already assured. Gifts, large or small, are most 'svelcome, 
 and it is rcr// iiii portant that the people of the Church throughout 
 America should share in this privilege of building in Tokyo this 
 sjdendid monument to C'hristian faith, for the continual s])iritual 
 intluence of the work. 
 
 Confideut that the people of the Church will resjiond because the 
 need is acute and the means of relief are in comjietent hands, the 
 Council makes the appeal for assistance. 
 
 MT):\[AX’8 NATIONAL COUNCIL, ST. LUKE’S 
 INTEILNATIONAL HOSFMTAl., TOKYO 
 
 Phebe B. P.\nc().\st, Sec’y and Treas. 
 
 Group of Nurses 
 
 11 
 
TFTE PLANS FOP THE 
 NEW INTERNATIONAL HOSPITAL 
 
 “It is i)roposed to erect the new plant on the pavilion 
 l>]an. 
 
 Total estimated cost, inclnding eqni})inent, $485,000. 
 Divided as follows: 
 
 1. The land, $-h)0,000. 
 
 2. Administration Building, $25,000. 
 
 3. Department for Baying Patients, $125,000. 
 
 To inelnde four pavilions, each accommodating 25 patients, 
 two service buildings, and a home for nurses. 
 
 4. Free Department. $50,000. 
 
 To include two pavilions, accommodating 25 patients each, 
 and a service building. 
 
 5. Dispensary Building, $20,000. 
 
 This would include facilities for caring for at least 200 
 cases a day. 
 
 6. Laboratory for Clinical and Scientific Eesearch, $30,000. 
 
 7. Building for Infectious Diseases, $15,000. 
 
 8. Building for the Care of iMental Diseases, $10,000. 
 
 9. Three Besidences for the i\Iedical Staff, $10,000. 
 
 “IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO COMPLETE THE PLANT AT ONCE. 
 IT IS IMPERATIVE THAT THE SITE BE SECURED AND 
 ONE OF THE PAVILIONS FOR PAYING PATIENTS, TOGETHER 
 WITH A HOME FOR NURSES AND A SERVICE BUILDING, BE 
 ERECTED BY THE AUTUMN OF 1914. THIS WOULD MEAN AN 
 EXPENDITURE OF $250,000, OF WHICH AT LEAST $100,000 
 SHOULD BE GIVEN IN THE UNITED STATES.” 
 
 The following- is only a partial list of the signers of the 
 memorial recently submitted to the American C^onncil : 
 
 H. E. Prince Katsnra. late Prime iMinister of Japan. 
 
 II. E. Baron Goto, IMinister Department of Communications, Presi- 
 dent Board of Colonization. 
 
 Hon. Larz Anderson, e.\-American Ambassador. 
 
 Hon. Thomas J. O'Brien, ex- American Ambassador. 
 
 12 
 
Hon. Cliarlos Page Bryan, ex-Ainerican Anibassador. 
 
 Sir Clande i\Iacl)()nald, Britisii Ainl)assador. 
 
 ]\Iarqnis Uuicc-ioli, Italian Ainl)a8sador. 
 
 Hon. 31. A. Gerard, French .Ambassador. 
 
 Count 31. 3raknvskv 3iale\vitch, Bnssian .\nd)assador. 
 
 Baron George von Franekenstein, Charge d'.Viraires. .Vnstria- 
 Hnngary. 
 
 3’i.sconnt Y. Ueliida, 3rini.ster of Foreign Affairs. 
 
 Dr. Taneinichi Aoyama, Dean and Professor of Internal 31edicine, 
 'I'okyo Imperial University; Chief Consulting Pliysieian to the 
 Emperor. 
 
 Dr. Sankiehi Sato, Professor of Surgery, Tokyo Imperial University; 
 Cliief Consulting Surgeon to the Emperor. 
 
 Prof. Kitazato, Head of the Imperial Government Bureau for Sanita- 
 tion and Director of the Government Lahoratories. 
 
 Baron 1). Kikuchi, 31. P. (Camhridge 31. President Imperial Uni- 
 versity, Kyoto; e.x-President Peers’ School, ex-3Iinister Educa- 
 tion, etc., etc. 
 
 Baron K. Ishii, 3hce-31inister F’oreign .Affairs, 31inister to Pome, 
 etc., etc. 
 
 Y. Ozaki, Esq., 31. P., e.x-31ayor of Tokyo, ex-31inister of Education, 
 etc. 
 
 Baron Yeiichi Shibusavva, Founder First Bank of Japan, Chairman 
 of Chamber of Commerce, Director of several of the largest business 
 enterprises in Japan. 
 
 \V. Okada, 31.13., Professor of Diseases of the Ear, Tokyo Imperial 
 University. 
 
 Prof. Inazo Xitobe, author of ‘'Bushido,’’ ‘‘The Japanese Xation,” 
 etc., etc. 
 
 lit. Ilev. John 31cKim, D.D.. Bishop of Tokyo. 
 
 lit. Ilev. 11. St. George Tucker, D.D., Bishop of Kyoto. 
 
 Viscount Shuzo Aoki, ftu-mer Japanese Ambassador to Washington. 
 
 Dr. 1). C. Green, D.D., LL.D. 
 
 Sir Douglass Brownrigg, K.C.B., British Embassy, Tokyo. 
 
 Baron Xaibn Kanda, 31 ember of the IKmse of Peers, Professor Im- 
 perial University, Tokyo. 
 
 Professor Shiga and Dr. Data of the Imperial Government Lahora- 
 tory, Tokyo. 
 
PATTERSON & WHITE CO. 
 
 PHILADELPHIA 
 
St. Luke’s Hospital 
 
 Tokyo 
 
 Staff — 1913 
 
 Surgical Department 
 Db. R. B. Teusleb 
 Db. Nakamuba 
 
 Medical Department 
 Db. Theodobe Bliss 
 Db. Hobiuchi 
 
 Consultants — *Pbof. Sato 
 *Pbof. Kando 
 
 Consultants — *Pbof. Aoyama 
 
 *Pbof. Mitjba 
 *Pbof. Ibizawa 
 
 Gynecology 
 Db. T. Kubo 
 
 Eye, Ear and Throat 
 Db. J. R. Wilkinson 
 Consultants — *Pbof. Okada 
 
 Consultants — *Pbof. Sakaki 
 
 ♦Pbof. Kinoshita 
 
 ♦Pbof. Komoto 
 Diseases of Children 
 Db. Osada 
 
 Consultant — *Pbof. Komobo 
 
 X-Ray and Skin Department 
 Db. Iida 
 
 Consultant — •Pbof. Dohi 
 
 Senior Resident Physicians 
 Db. Matstjo ka 
 Db. Chiba 
 
 Four Junior Residents (change every two years) 
 
 Pathological Department 
 Db. Sasaki 
 
 Consultant, Japanese Imperial Government Laboratory 
 
 Pharmacy Department 
 Mb. Jaspeb a. Fenneb, Chemist 
 Mb. Kakefuda 
 Mb. Takahashi 
 Mb. Ono 
 
 Dispensary Hours 
 
 7.30 A.M. to 10.30 A.M.— Charity Patients 
 10.00 A.M. to 12.30 P.M. — Pay Patients 
 
 Dispensary and Hospital open to all, Irrespective of Creed or Nationality 
 • (Japanese Imperial Government University, Tokyo)