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Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 11

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

3 Jnt A ocie omen 6 eved cinW tu JL in HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1949 Intellectuals Chat Over Teacups at University Reception at the P. E. Spalding Home Si fV IS fix 4r '1 1 '1 IV 1 1 si A i id -s I II rr II It V.viaiXliMt v. a THE GUESTS ENJOYED to the utmost exotic flower arrangements In the oriental manner to suit the character of the home, the display of orchids and the "philosopher's garden" of rock and raked sands, and purely social conversation. Here Mrs.

lohn C. II. Wu, whose husband Is the visiting professor of philosophy from China, chats with Dr. Joseph E. Morsh, assistant professor of psychology.

Dr. Wu. Mrs. Morsh. Mrs.

Saul Riesenberg and Prof. Riesenberg who Is assistant professor of anthropology. The tea is given annually by the president and his wife and officially launches the university ocial year. Star-Ilulletin photos. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII and JMrs.

Gregg M. Sinclair, left, FROM YALE AND HARVARD are the two new faculty members in this group. Left received members of the faculty of the university Friday at the spacious Makiki Heights to right, this group includes Dr. James R. Baird, associate professor of English; Mrs.

J. rjome of Philip E. Spalding, chairman of the board of regents, center, and Mrs. Spalding. Frank McLaughlin, whose husband is a regent of the university; Dr.

Daniel Stempel. Ort'ith them is pictured Stanley Curyea, student counselor. The 400 guests drifted from assistant professor in the English department, and Mrs. Fred K. Lam, wife of a member the receiving line in the mountainside home onto' open terraces and Into the gardens.

of the board of regents. RUTH MILLETT says: MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE British Consul And Wife to Be Feted at Lecture Don't Pile Day's Woes on Hubby she says that on her canvasses tree is a tree." he expects his wife to soothe bis A Louis husband is. seeking Although she is best known for her works in oiL Mrs. Pelzer of 1 Consul and MrsJ Lionel recent years has developed keen interest in gouache, a sort of opaque water color. H.

Whittall will be special guests when Beta Sigma Phi observes "International Night" Tuesday. Beta ruffled disposition. Being a man. he may not be as understanding when his wife starts in to tell him her troubles. Few-wives actually expect a man to be.

But even if he doesnt exert himself to cheer her up he ought to be resigned to some complaining. a divorce from his wife on grounds that she frequently complains about the servants, the children, finances, and other matters. He claims he doesn't get at home the relief from complaints he is entitled to, after hearing complaints day at work. This medium, she says, is par Mildred W. Pelzer, distinguished Iowa artist arrived here last week on the President Cleveland with paint box in her trunk ideas in her mind.

Mrs. Pelzer." state chairman of fart for her state, painter of portraits and murals who has held one man shows throughout her state, is a guest the Moana hotel. SHE EXPECTS to be here a year, she says, and before leaving expects to exhibit her works. The well known artist has been dubbed a modernist by critics, but ticularly adapted to landscapes and Sigma Phi is a sorority of busi that is how she intends to paint ness and professional women. Hawaii.

Mrs. Pelzer spent Saturday tour The Honolulu City council of the sorority is honoring James B. ing the Honolulu Academy of Arts and the University of Hawaii. She After alL the woman who runs a house and looks after children meets with as many frustrations and annoyances as a man in any Pond, lecturer on Jamaica, at the IT WAS BOUND to happen. Women have been told often that they should meet their husbands with a smile, stifle the urge to was delighted to learn that her ac Kiwanis World Adventure Tour quaintance, Peter Hurd is opening program at 8 p.

m. in McKinley high school auditorium. a show at the academy this week and that Jean Chariot is at work on murals at the university. Afterward, sorority members HI! Up unload the day's troubles on their big, broad shoulders, yet be willing to listen "sympathetically while their husbands tell what went wrong at the office. So the men are sure to expect that kind of treatment as their due.

and their escorts will attend a AND DOWN the natural land cocktail party in the Banyan court of the Moana hotel, complimenting scape Sunday went friends of Lor-na Carson and Jack Eagle whose Junior business or profession. SO WHILE he may not welcome her complaints, tie certainly shouldn't regard them as grounds for divorce. Home is sometimes a battleground. It can't always be a haven. The man who gets a wife who never complains and never burdens him with her troubles is lucky.

But it's just plain luck not his natural due. And let's not start giving divorces on the assumption that it is. wedding will take place Octo Mr. and Mrs. Pond and Mr.

and But they'd be wise not to make ber 15. By ANN MELODY Lorna and Jack were guests of i divorce issue out 01 we uuiuduiug Xi AlDha cnapter is to usner ai 4.i,VtlAe T3AjaiiA tKv'r rf i 1 f- 1 i ti A' w- i v-. VY: i i t-J -tJM If fill tfag. JftV I -fx tiig ir-ir-r-m-1 l.i honor (first ones down) at a ti leaf me lecture, lurs. r-airitm onmii, sliding party given Sunday by the often guilty on that score themselves.

Bob Midkifis. president of the Beta chapter, is chairman for International Night Papa may be the soul of diplo DOG FINDS FRIEND Risking their limbs and condition of blue jeans, the guests engaged in the old Hawaiian tport in the Nuuanu foothills not far from the Midkiff home. After the slide, the party took turns in the showers SAN FRANCISCO (U.P.) A muni cipal judge proved to be a dog's macy at the office. He may nobly stifle the urge to tell off. the boss or an annoying co-worker or a know it all client.

But he reserves the right to let off steam when he gets home, and North China proper, between the fabulous Great Wall and the Yangtze river, is in latitudes corresponding to those of the United States! best friend, ine judge tinea a man $25 for beating the dog. The pup's and enjoyed luncheon. owner had taken the case to court. Life is generally active, for the engaged pair in these days preced What can churches do for children and young people? Katharine F. Lenroot, chief of the U.

S. Children's bureau, gives a challenging answer to this question in a recent issue of The Child. We feel that what she says is timely since many churches are now starting out on a new year of youth activity. nan Dr. Lenroot gives a five point program for churches.

These points are the following: 1. Developing in church people 8n underlying philosophy, point of Ifiew and conviction about children ''WTid their needs. 2. Giving direct services to children and their parents, through the life and work of the church. 3.

Participating in community nnonnnncnnD ing tneir marriage. 9 Among the parties being given for them is a cocktail party Thurs day afternoon at the Robbins B. BESSIE SnloATA (Formerly owner ot Bessie Beauty anopj Announces the Opening of ber -NEr SHOP: Anderson home on Country Club Rd. Host of the afternoon is Page Anderson. Tuesday Lorna will be compli mented at luncheon when Mrs.

Ed BEA'S BEAUTY SALON win C. Murck entertains a group of 12 or so. This party will be given planning and community services. 4. Offering special child care and ai me xvioeia drive home of Mrs.

Murck's mother, Mrs. Frederick C. child welfare programs under 18 06-A South King Street at Alexander Street (Acrott from Tim Super Market) Alsup. TO DIRECT ACTIVITIES for the coming year are these officers and chairman or the Hawaii Dietetics association. Left to right, standing, are Mrs.

Helen McGill, assistant director of home economics, nr nKit. trwtriirtinn- mk Flsie Roainin. director of food service. Lnivrsity of Hawaii; Dietetic Group Has tr virrinia Cooke: Miss Ruth Toreson. dietitian.

Queen's hospital. Seated. Miss Mary Lum. dietitian. Leahi hospital, and Miss Juliet Leong, dietitian.

Queen's hospital. Absent are Miss Lorene Kulas and iiill First Meeting at Janette Owens. Bessie is happy to again be of service to her many friends and customers. As usual expert end individual attention will be her policy. Tuesday Luncheon torium.

Louise Cocroft to give book (W 1 6 a I reviews. Reservations with Katnieen Club and Social CALENDAR The Hawaii Dietetic association Olding. 66620. held its first monthly meeting of the fiscal year last Tuesday at the October 8 AAUW Bridge section TODAY mess. Pearl HarDor.

wives 01 a navy and marine corps officers Home 82047 9:30 a. AAUW clubhouse, Ana October 3 Beta chapter. Beta Sigma For Appointments PHONE Shop 914235 WCA. a puni St. m- Miss Mary Lum, dietitian, Leahi Phi, 7:30 p.

m. with Mrs. H. N. Slate, 320 Ainakea way.

nnnnnnnnnnnnnncti October 6 Xi Alpha chapter. Beta hospital, and vice president of the Sigma Phi, 8 p. with Mrs. Richard TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 October 4 American Association of church auspices. 5.

Taking social action in relation to national and international policies and programs. a a a "We in this nation will go to any lengths to save an individual child caught in a well, or suffering from leukemia, or in need of skin-grafting to prevent death from burns, says Dr. Lenroot. "However, it is not so easy to arouse us to deal with problems that seem less personal." tt tt "Somehow we fail to harness sufficiently our love and concern for children to organized effort to provide for all children the things that are essential to their welfare and development," she continues. In the matter of direct services to children, she tells of the value of developing the educational program around the growing child and his needs, instead of emphasizing a purely informational or instructional program.

The church can also assist the home through more family and personal counseling. organization, presided in the absence of the president, Miss Lorene Kulas. C. Berg, 4859-A Kahala Ave. FRIDAY.

OCTOBER Univei-sity Women opening tea, 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. at aauw ciunnouse. laaa Miss Lum was presented with a Anapuni St. Graduates of accredited lei as the association's delegate to WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5 October 5 Public invited to Catholic Women's Aid society and St.

Francis guild's tea. 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. at St. Francis hospital.

Musical program planned. October 5 All women veterans invited to attend meeting of Jane Delano post No. 19. American Legion, at 7:30 p. 2420 Koa Ave.

Aloha party for Mrs. Helen Hatchell. past commander, who is moving to Florida. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 universities and colleges invited. Telephone Mrs.

Robert L. Mullen, 78236, for eligibility requirements. the American Dietetics convention, October 7 St. Andrew's guild arl auxiliary. 3 p.

m. with Mrs. R. B. Anderson.

15 Country Club road. Mothers' Memorial offering ami varied musical program planned. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 October 8 St. Clement's bazaar and October 10-14, at Denver, Colo. Plans for the following meetings tt tt tt October A Beta Sigma Phi observes were discussed and reports made "International Night" by honoring lec "kiddie karnival," 11 a.

m. to p. m. at St. Clement's church grounds, Ma by the committee chairmen.

Mrs. Virginia Cooksey, chairman of diet therapy, explained the process be turer James B. Pond at Kiwanis World Adventure Tour, 8 p. McKinley high school. Love's Blue Ribbon Bread is in the WHITE WRAPPER with BLUE RIBBON BAUD ing made in revising the Hawaii tt tt tt October 4 Women's guild.

Church Diet Manual. October 6 Hui Na Wahine. Scho-field Barracks. 12:30 p. m.

luncheon at Schofield Officers club. Mrs. George A. McEldowney will talk on "Hidden Jewels of China" and display linen, silk, jewels and Oriental objets d'art. Table service of Hawaiian woods to be exhibited.

of the Holy Nativity. 8 p. with Mrs. J. C.

Glftrsrt. 5316 Limu place. The main project of professional kiki St. and Wilder Ave. October 8 Alpha Phi alumnae with Miss Winifred Arnold.

4604 Kahala 12:30 p. m. luncheon. Celebrating 77th anniversary of Alpha Phi by bringing money for endowment fund. Miss Kathryn Garden, visiting member, special guest.

Reservations with Miss Arnold. 78282, or Mrs. Sam Askins. 991711. education section, headed by Miss tt tt tt October 4 Naval Officers Wives' Juliet Leong, is to introduce die' tetics to high school students.

It is important. Dr. Lenroot also gays, that churches try to reach club to nominate officers at 12:30 October 6 Soroptimist club dinner at tt tt p. m. luncheon, commissioned officers 6 p.

Mabel Smyth Memorial audi children among the most disad Other sections are food adminis tration, with Miss Jeanette Owens vantaged groups within the community the children of transient workers and other children lacking f-)i opportunities for normal home as chairman, and community nutrition, under the leadership of Mrs. Helen McGill. tt tt Officers of the organization are: Herels Fun Wi'th a -future Become a Good 9am community life; the children coming before the juvenile court; those in detention homes and in President. Miss Lorene Kulas, dieti stitutions; those under the care of tian, St. Francis hospital: vice pres agencies for homeless, dependent and neglected children; the handi ident.

Miss Mary Lum, dietitian, Leahi hospital; secretary. Miss Ruth Toreson, dietitian, Queen's hospital; treasurer, Mrs. Elsie Boatman, man capped and the sick. Interchurch cooperation as well as cooperation with public and non ager of University cafeteria, and publicity chairman, Miss Juliet sectarian agencies will be necessary a-et in such undertakings. Leong, dietitian, St.

Francis hos pital. (Send vour questions on child care to Ann Melody, care The The next meeting will be held at Kapiolani hospital. Star-Bulletin.) pussycatlpussyca.b, (I qodirnbate tke KLIIVL LYNN VAUGHAN Arthur Murray Instructor ffi mr i ixnrbabvso The former wrapper will be used instead of the red plaid wrapper for a short time. Look for the white wrapper with the blue Love's band. liecdthjr says ELSIE the BORDEN cow 1 Get set to find thrilling new popularity learn the new steps from charming, talented Arthur Murray expert.

Every lesson is as much fun as a party. You gain poise end confidence while you pick up the newest Rumba, Fox Trot, Samba with the greatest of ease. You'll realize why. the greatest dancers know there's nothing like Arthur Murray's Method for speedy results. Decide now phone 98160 or come in today.

Open daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, 1 0 to 5. enriched Hue Ribbon Bread 1 923 KALAKAU A Across from South Seas KHnw ttir and yo have taf para milk FRESH EVERY DAY at YOUR STORE Youngsters love the delicious fresh-tasting flavor of KLIM milk. And KLIM is so good for them too full of -vital body-building nourishment! Watch your youngsters drain a big glassful of creamy-rich KLIM and don't be surprised when they ask for more! FIRST IN PREFERENCE THE WORLD OVER The only branch of the world's most famous dancing school in the Hawaiian islands.

Bnor. 1M Bnr4B O. kuntt'i Cum, Buiwri.

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About Honolulu Star-Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
1,993,314
Years Available:
1912-2010