The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 21

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1938. THREE Will Attend University Popular Sisters En route To Colleges Eii Route Home June Benyas Ghats About The Stage Francis Scanlands Give Buffet Supper Capt. and Mrs. Francis W. Scanland were hosts at a buffet supper party last evening at Their guests were Cmdr.

and Mrs. Lewis J. Stecher, Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs.

Philip G. Nichols, and Lt. and Mrs. Leonard S. Mewhin-ney.

Richard Guthries Are Dinner Hosts I v. 1 U- i 1 sr. f' 3 '4b Lt. and Mrs. Richard A.

Guthrie were hosts at dinner last evening at their home, Sierra drive. Their guests were Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Alf O.

R. Bergesen, Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Chester L.

Walton, Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Norman S. Ives, and Lt.

and Mrs. Murray J. Tichenor. Wilbur R. Col well Will Leave Friday 4r "Jj s.

in ifJt it. 3 S- i 'si mm MRS. JOHN W. STARR, who has been a gusst at the Royal Hawaiian ho el with Mr. Starr.

They sailed Wednesday on the Mariposa enroute to their home in Kansas City. (Murle Ogden studio). Schofield Visitor Sails On Matsonia It was interesting to spend a half hour with June Benyas and chat about the stage. She has an excellent background work at universities and travel has broadened her thinking and activities. She said, "I my first collegiate year in Canada at the University of British Columbia where I worked under the capable direction of Sidney Risk whose productions are definitely as expertly directed as in Honolulu." "Of course the collegiate work is far more concentrated dramatically than in our American universities.

One of the highest honors is membership in the theatrical society and success is synonymous with the bestowal of a role. Canada is starved for the drama and our group used to take our shows on the road during vacations. To gain experience the actiig roles were shifted each night this was excellent training, but I may add, a bit nerve-racking. The technical work is more systematized in Honolulu, although the impression created on the stage was the same. The Canadian interest lies largely in the mood created through characterization." In Berkeley, California, Miss Benyas found the theater was a mere pastime in contrast to the support and enthusiasm accorded football, track and other sports.

"Several performances are given at the University mostly singing and dancing affairs that are of little value to a struggling theatrical aim. However, Edwin Duerr staged a few outstanding productions such as "The Great God Brown" and others. Miss Benyas said in Berkeley there are numerous small groups of players, who offer good training to the novice who entertains ideals and aspirations in the realm of drama. "I was associated with one that lacked scenery and costumes but it gave the members a thorough grounding in technique of the stage, the means by which we could stir an audience so that the absence of scenery would not be too noticeable." Miss Benyas toured Europe with a drama group from Northwestern university. She feels that regardless of language handicaps, interest in the dramatic field is universally the same.

"Although we could not understand a word, stage devices were displayed and illustrated so that we might learn the inner workings of stage results. "All the European countries offered so much along different lines that it would be difficult to make comparisons. The English theater was memorable for its unique stage effects such as the ability to show a ship sinking. Shakespearean productions were unsurpassed they are a skillful blend of old traditions and modern ideas. Their methods of staging a battle, settings of grandeur and dramatic gags are examples of perfect craftsmanship." "Germany had the most spectacular lighting of them all.

Start- Miss Edith Catherine Wesson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wesson, who sailed Friday on the Matsonia en route to the Coast, where she will attend the University of Southern California. She is a graduate of Punahou school.

Wilbur R. Colwell, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Kanne, who has been their guest for his summery vacation at their Niu home, -will leave Friday on the Lurline for Eugene, Oregon, where he will enter his sophomore year at the University of Oregon.

Fitz Geralds Hosts Last Sunday Night Lt. Col. and Mrs! Gerald W. Fitz Gerald were hosts last Sunday evening at ihe dinner-concert at the Waialae Golf club. Covers were laid for 36 guests.

st -NOTHING "DOING M'Pherson was traveling to Glasgow. On the way he felt thirsty, so he took out a bottle and drew the cork. As he was about to drink, a fellow-passenger in clerical garb addressed him. "Excuse me, sir, but I am sixty-five years of age and I have never tasted a drop whisky." "Dinna worry yerseiy said M'Pherson; "You're no a tae start noo." (Stray Stories (Left to right) Miss Helen Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul T. Carter, who left Friday on the Matsonia to enter the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. She was accompanied by her sister, Marjorie. who will enter the University of Southern California. (Murle Ogden studio).

Mrs. Ernest Ackiss Receives Yale Fellowship Capt." and Mrs. Edwin L. Johnson of the Thirteenth Field Artillery at Schofield Barracks have had as a guest at their quarters in the 800 block their niece, Miss Elizabeth Ruth Johnson. Concluding a two months stay in the Islands, the visitor sailed for California on the Matsonia Friday.

She is returning to her home at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Miss Johnson will enter Lawrence college at Appleton, Wisconsin in the fall. Has Aloha Lunch Mrs. Ernest L. Ackiss was instances of unconvincing direction or acting.

The realization of deficiencies is the first step in correcting them." E. B. L. Destroyer Officers Have Ship's Party The officers of the USS Talbot and their wives had a dinner party Friday evening on board the Talbot at Pearl Harbor. Those attending were Lt.

Cmdr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Wilson, Lt. and Mrs.

John H. Morrill, Lt. and Mrs. Robert A. Dawes, Lt.

and Mrs. Russell B. Allen, Lt. and Mrs. Roy G.

Buck, Lt. and Mrs. Oliver D. hostess at a luncheon Tuesday honoring Mrs. A.

T. Jorgensen, the mother of Mrs. D. W. Robin ing on the theory that color influences mood and reactions, producers have worked out subtle combinations and startling shadows that to a great extent minimize the importance of the plot.

No play in the United States has ever approached performances such as Schiller's "Die Rauber" with its exciting shade contrasts and weird lighting emphasis. "Switzerland presented splendid pageantry. I saw 'William Tell' staged in the open. It was expertly directed and produced. The natural beauty of the site was put to use garlands of flowers, livestock and children gamboling on the grass, heightened the effect and force of the drama." This tour decided Miss Benyas to return to the school of speech at Northwestern in order to obtain the fundamentals of stage production, and to apply them, using plays as laboratory training.

She said, "Garrett Leverton, for ten years director of the University theater, and now with Samuel French and Twentieth Century Fox, supervised details and staged superb examples of theatrical craftsmanship to guide the class. We saw many Broadway productions and we made reports on each play noting the good and the bad details; the presence or lack of valuable theatrical tricks and and' Ens. Leroy STORE CLOSE MONDAY LABOR DAY Finnigan, Jr. W. Ross.

THE LIBERTY HOUS Foreshadowing Autumn i 4 I fr -i -r- s' if If son, who sailed Friday on the Lur'line to return to San Diego, California, and Noble R. Wade, who left with Lt. Cmdr. Wade Friday for Charleston, South Carolina. Cmdr.

and Mrs. Ackiss have recently moved to a new home at 2366 Liloa rise in Manoa. Agnes Miehlstein Weds In Garden Coconut palms and blossoms were used in the Hawaiian setting in the garden of Niu-malu hotel for the marriage of Miss Agnes Frances Miehlstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.

Miehlstein, and Mr. El Duncan Haynes, son of Mrs. Joseph J. Burns, which took place Thursday afternoon at half after five o'clock. Rev.

Father Victorinus Claesen performed the service and during the ceremony "Song of the Islands" was sung. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white crepe entraine wiih high neckline and swirling skirt. Her fingertip veil was held by gardenia blossoms and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Alice Miehlstein, sister of fee bride, was her only attendant. Her ensemble of white crepe was complemented by a bolero jacket and she wore white delphinium and candy-tuft in her liair which were carried out in The forerunner to many an outstanding fall vogue is the black crepe afternoon "go wri (sketched right) with the Dolman sleeve and cartridge-like effect around the neck and belt $39.75.

Another highlight in the autumn fashion picture is this rustic green frock (sketched left). It has that new season look in the draped set-in belt and padded shoulders $29.75. Gown Salon, Second Floor. Miss Helen Nieman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Nieman, who sailed last Friday enroute to Yale university to attend the Medical school, where she will specialize in bacteriology and research. She is a graduate of Punahou school, attended the University of California and graduated from the University of Hawaii. She is the first girl from Hawaii to receive a fellowship from Yale.

(Mildred McClurg studio). her bouquet. The bride's mother was gowned in pastel blue crepe and navy blue accessories. Mrs. Burns' gown of be i oepe was accented by a match-isg lace jacket and royal blue accessories.

Both mothers wore erchid corsages. Mr. Lewis A. Haynes, brother the bridegroom, was his best man. Helping in caring for the ftests were Mr.

George Lewis ad Mr. Kenneth Stone. after the mar-fage a reception was held in the prden. Haynes chose a tailleur Son Is Born To Schofield Couple Lt. and Mrs.

D. Murray, III, announce the birth of a son, Maurice Alvin Long, at the station hospital, Wednesday, August 24. Lt. Cheston is on duty with the Thirty-fifth Infantry at Schofield Barracks. Lt, Mrs.

Carroil Have Son, Paul Jr. Lt. and Mrs. Paul T. Carroll of the Thirty-fifth Infantry at Schofield Barracks are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son at the garrison hospital Friday of last week.

The baby has been named Paul Thomas, Jr. fei 1 Xw 'ft' Sower design and accessories for fee "See "Agoing away ensemble. They sailed Friday on the Xatsonia for a two months' SJMymoon on the Mainland. J7 will make their home in Honolulu. N'o-Host Party Is Held At Waialae A no-host dinner party at Wai-Golf club last Sunday even- was preceded by cocktails JLwe home of Lt.

and Mrs. wJrd A. Saunders, Kahala avenue. included Lt. and Al Randolph, Lt.

and Mrs. 252 Crommelm, Lt. and Mrs. fj7 H. Henderson, Lt.

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