The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 30

SECOND SECTION THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1948. TEN Jottings From Garden Isle mimura of Hanamaulu, became Continued from Page 9) I William F.

Quinn Plays Lead Role In 'Mr. Roberts' William F. Quinn, Honolulu at Mrs. Yoshie Shirai, Miss Akiko 1 4 I 1 I Senda, Mrs. Sadaoka, Miss Aya- ko Ihara and Miss JS.ate iosiia.

Guests at the snower were Mrs. Ernest Uyeno, Mrs. Kimiyo torney, will play the title role in the coming Honolulu Community Yamasaki, Mrs. Alice Ishu, ftirs. Masaru Shinseki, Mrs.

Charles Oyagi, Mrs. Mildred Yamasaki, Mrs. Misao Aitiara, Mrs. iu- I kie Fujimoto, Mrs. Sada bmma- Theater production of "Mister Roberts," the record breaking comedy hit which was sold out four months in advance of its opening on Broadway last Feb moto, Mrs.

U. Ishu, Mrs. HisaKo Morihisa, Mrs. Yoshie Shirai. Mrs.

Tsuvuko Sadaoka, Miss A- the bride of Harold Jitsuo Matsu-kawa of Kapaa at a candlelight i wedding ceremony performed last Saturday afternoon at the. All Saints' church in Kapaa by Archdeacon Henry A. Willey. The bride wore an ivory satin gown, complemented by a veil detailed with seed pearls. She carried an orchid bouquet.

Her maid of honor and only attendant, her cousin, Miss Nancy Matsumura, wore a blue gown and also carried an orchid bouquet. Toshi Serizavya was best man. Recptions followed at the Hanamaulu cafe and at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Matsukawa is a member of the Kapaa high and elementary school staff.

The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matsuichi Matsukawa of Koolau, kiko Sanda, Miss Maude Tokita, Miss Kate Tokita, Miss Ayako ruary. The role of Mister Roberts is a difficult one, partly because the Ihara. Miss Lily Ishii, Miss Patricia Ishimoto and Miss Ha- hero is of man-sized proportions, ruko Hiranaka.

not god-like ones. Thomas Heggen, I Miss Margaret Caroline Mole author of the hilarious sketches about Navy life during the recent war on which the play is based, tells us that Mister Roberts was entertained her Lihue school class with an aloha party at the Tip Top cafe recently. The pupils a young man of sensitivity, per gave Miss Mole a gut trom me ception and idealism. He wanted to be in the war, but he was held off, frustrated by the magnifi parents. Miss Mole's guests were; is-proprietor of Associated Motors in Kapaa.

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII REAL DEAN AWARD WINNERS Left to right, Calvin Ontai, Kenneth Powers, Miss Evelyn Tarr, Miss lone Kathburn, Raymond Ho and Edward Okazaki were given special recognition by the students of the L'nversity of Hawaii for outstanding work In promoting ASUII activities during the past year. The award is made annually. (Bcntley photos.) Jeanette Tanigawa, Richard To-i cently non-conductive character af his station that of cargo of da, Jo Ann Watanabe, Thomas Miss Barbara Yamamoto, Watanabe, James Yasuda, Gary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gone- Society Notes From Hilo Yoshida, Howard isucniyama, Yamamoto of Lihue.

be- Gary Tada, Harold Sato, Richard lowing this visit are to take up Shinseki, Judith Suzunkawa, An-j drew Polau, Leonard Rapozo, residence California. came the bride of T-Sgt. William Sato Jr. oft a ceremony performed last Saturday morning at the Fort Kamehameha chapel on Oahu by Chaplain Whittier. ficer on the S.

S. Reluctant, a navy vessel operating in the safe areas of the Pacific. The members of the crew worshipped Mister Roberts. They worshipped him because he was a decent fellow and because he understood them. There are a number of striking American Contributibns Sponsor Korean Musicians When Americans far from home hear the kind of music they like, they're apt to dig deep down into GI Issue pockets, and pass around an overseas's cap to make sure they'll hear more of that music.

Robert Sada, James Sasaki, Amy Miss Wetmore, who has taught in Hilo since 1926, has been guest Art Academy Sun. June 13 4 p.m. Paolic Violin Recital by William Rusinak. PHONOGRAPH CONCERTS 3 M. CENTRAL COCRT Sun.

June 13, Strawinsky: Fire Bird 'Eerceuse'. Bloch: Hebrew Rhapsody for 'cello and orchestra. Tues. June 15. Brahms: Variation! on a Theme by Haydn.

Gounod: Funeral March of a Marionette. Thurs. June 17, Mendelssohn: Symphony No. 4 in A major "The Italian." Mozart: Sonata No. 34 in major.

Sat. and Sun. June 19 20. Rimsky- of honor at several parties in Hi lo. She was feted May 5 by the Hilo High School Alumni association banquet and dance which was held at the Volcano House.

That is what, happened when Lim Won Sik, young Korean conductor here to lead the Hono The same day, Miss Wetmore Miss May Inabu of Hilo was maid of honor and Peter Chun of Honolulu was best man. T-Sgt. Sato, son of William Sa. to Sr. of Milwaukee, is stationed on Oahu.

Mr. and Mrs. Yamamoto of Lihue flew to Honolulu to attend the ceremony, accompanied by the bride's sister, Miss Harue Yamamoto. was honored at a luncheon given Korsakov: Scheherazade Symphonic suite. Strauss: Don Quixote (Tone Poem Honolulu Symphony in concerts at 8 p.m.

next Tuesday at Mc-Kinley auditorium, and at 4 p.m. by Miss Mary Genung. She was guest of honor at a dinner party for orchestra). Op. 3a.

To June 20 Work by students attend Sunday, June 20, in the Univer ing the Honolulu School ol Art and the given for her by Mrs. Pat Brown the previous Wednesday, and at Sato, Jean and Joan Aiu, Lawrence Akina, Linda Fujita, Gary Funada, Harvey Garcia, Patrick Hada, Jane Hirota, Ellen Kashi-ma, Karl Matsumura, Benjamin Kulu, Gary Matsushige, Roy Mo-rimoto, Harold Musgrove, Gary Nakagawa, Stanley Ohama, Norma Palacay and Ann Nogami. Miss Edith Matsumura, whose wedding to Dr. Harry Kunisaki Jr. will take place in August, was honored at a recent shower given by Mrs.

Miyake and Mrs. Tsu-chiya at the latter's residence. Guests included Mrs. Matsukawa, Mrs. Matsumura, Mrs.

Ta-maribuchi. Miss Sally and Miss Yukie Matsukawa, Mrs. Vallee Tsuchiya, Mrs. Kaneyama, Mrs. Corwell, Mrs.

Nakao and Mrs. Kazue Imamura. Gowned in traditional white, University of Hawaii Art Department. Galleries: 1. 2.

13. and 14. a tea, May 4, at which Miss ba rah Rudd was hostess. sity of Hawaii open air theater. Tickets for both concerts are now on sale.

Program: To June 20 Contemporary Japanese lulu Symphony, played Beethoven and Gershwin for American personnel in Seoul, Korea, almost a year ago. As Army publications in the TJSAFIK Theater reported the story, American soldiers and government officials donated $289. on the spot to provide the Korean symphony with badly needed instruments. Later, American influence and American contributions arranged a scholarship with Serge Kousserltsky for Lim Won STARRING IN PICTURES Mrs. John Dykes of Hilo, to Overture.

"Die Freischuetz" Weber Design Woodcuts. Gallery 3. To indefinite date Renaissance Portraits. Gallery 8. Contemporary Euro-Dean Painting.

Gallery 9-A. The Queen Emma Cloak. Gallery 21. Hours of admissions-Free at all times: Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4:30 gether with her children, Janet and Johnny, left Honolulu by By ERNESTINE CORYELL HILO, Hawaii, June 12 The, Hilo Women's club held a dinner at the Lanai on June 5 to install new officers.

Mrs. H. H. Padgett, outgoing president, was in charge of the ceremonies. Elected for the new year were Mrs.

Henry Yuen, president; Mrs. William A. Kendall, first vice president; Mrs. Jack Hughes, second vice president; Mrs. Pierre Naquin, treasurer Mrs.

Willard Porter was chosen secretary. Outgoing officers, besides Mrs. Padgett, were: Mrs. Nelson Boc-kus, first president; Mrs. Sidney Silver, second vice president; Mrs.

Martin Pence, recording secretary, Mrs. W. M. Hartman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Naquin, treasurer.

Leis were presented to both incoming and out-going officers. A report of last year's work was read by Mrs. Padgett. The Rev. James N.

Kemp, pastor of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, sang several selections, accompanied by Mrs. Kemp on the piano. Mrs. Hughes was chairman of the luncheon. Miss Ann Wetmore, retiring veteran teacher from Hilo high school, will leave June 14 by United Air Lines for Shenandoah, Iowa, to visit for a year with her uncle, and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gibson. Her plans fol- Clipper June 7, en route to New York. The Dykes will remain Symphony Number Seven in A Major Beethoven Korean Dance Fantasy Lim Won Sik Concerto No. 1 in Flat Minor Kison Yun.

soloist p.m. Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. Sik and sent him on his way to in New York several days before flying to Glasgow, Scotland, where they will visit Mrs.

Dykes, parents for several months. This is the first visit the Dykes nave Miss Kiyoko Kamimura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seisaka Ka- i Uhited States and Canada by automobile. The Ignacios and Mrs.

Wallace were honored at many parties before they left. Mrs. David Vierra gave a dinner party for them June 5 at her home. Mrs. Manuel Arruda and Mrs.

Paul Perry honored the ladies at a luncheon. Mrs. Anthony Paul had the to a Chinese dinner June 8, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Souza entertained the Ignacios with a farewell party in their honor at the Naniloa Hotel.

The Ignacios will return to Hilo in August. George Richardson held a luncheon party for Mrs. Thomas Guard of Honolulu on June 10 at the Lanai. Violinist TERESA ATRIGHT One of the Start in Samuel Goldwyn't production, "BeH Yean of Our Lite? Teresa tayt, "It's easy to hare charming smooth, so ft hnndi.I ue Jersrn The Start ue Jergens, 7 to 1. How about you? Paul O.

Smith, Territorial Agent Pantheon Honolulu, Hawaii made in over 12 years. A cocktail party, honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Lowson at a farewell party coinciding with their 25th wedding anniversary, was held June 5 at the home of Mr and Mrs. E.

B. Gerald. The party was given by a group of the Lowson's friends, including Mrs. Willa Cody, Mrs. Harry Wessel, Mrs.

Gwynn Matthias, Mrs. Harold Patten, Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs, E. B. Gerald, Mrs.

H. H. Padgett, Mrs. Fred Koehnen, Mrs. P.

H. Bayly, and Mrs. D. A. Devine.

Mrs Irma Bryan created several floral displays for the occasion. The Lowsons expect to be on the Mainland for three months before their return to Hilo Mr. Lowson is vice president of the Hilo Branch of the Bank of Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs.

Manuel Ignacio, their son, Henry, and Mrs. Igna-cio's mother, Mrs. William Wallace, left June 9, from Hilo for Honolulu, where they boarded the Lurline for the Mainland. The family group will tour the WILLIAM F. QUINN connected with the selection of Mr.

Quinn to play the role of Mister Roberts. Both n-ere lieutenants in the Navy. In he play Mister Roberts had quit medical school "to enter the Navy vhen ihe war broke out. Mr. juinn had quit law school.

During early part of the war, Mr. Quinn was holding down a safe desk job, all the time trying, js Mister Roberts was, to win for limself a transfer to combat Jjty. Mister Roberts won. a transfer to active duty in the So did Mr. Quinn.

ji Other, more striking coincl-lences if mentioned would re-zeal the plot of the play. ''I think it's a splendid play," VIr. Quinn said when he was se-ected for the title role. "The have captured one of the Honolulu and then on to Boston. Here to conduct the June 15 and 20th concerts of the Honolulu Symphony, Lim Won Sik is a pleasant young man of 28 and a musician of wide experience.

He has spent much of his life studying violin, organ, piano, and conducting with time out to escape from enforced Japanese Army duty, and Russian and Chinese Communists in that 'order. A music student In Tokyo when war broke out, Sik left the city to escape being forced into the Japanese army. His flight was safe though secret and he made an uneventful plane flight to Harbin, Manchuria. There he joined a colony of White Russians and continued his music study. When Russian and Chinese Communists came in, Sik decided it was time to escape again this time to his home, Seoul, in Northern Korea.

Two trains a month left Harbin, and both trains were controlled by the Russian Communists. Sik got on the train by using persuasion and music. He played gay Russian melodies on his violin and convinced the Russians that travel -without music was dull indeed. His musical salesmanship and his repertorie lasted until the train got to Chung-Ging, about 200 miles from Seoul. From there Sik walked home, trudging for 14 days, often through mountain country, car This afternoon at 4 o'clock the Honolulu Academy of Arts will present William Rusinak, violinist, in recital.

Mr. Rusinak will be accompanied by Marian Kerr in the following program: Sonata in Tartini Molto moderato Presto non troppo Largo Allegro commodo Sonata Cesas Franck Allegretto ben moderato Allegro Ben Moderato Allegretto poco mosso Swedish Melody From the Canebrake Gardner SYMPHONY REHEARSAL IN PROGRESS Pianist Kison Yun and Conductor Lim Won Sik, Korean visiting artists, put the finishing touches on the Tschiakowsky First Piano Concerto which will be played by the Honolulu Symphony next Tuesday and on Sunday, June 20. Both young musicians were quick to discover the comfort of Hawaii's aloha shirts for warm rehearsal sessions. (Clarke photo.) Scherzo conditions ot war time ex-jerience which is usually over-onked the utter and intense jnrednm suffered by the men. Calling ALL Ladies To DEMSOt! Sf.llTII STORES Boredom is one of the worst hor- Give Yourself a T0MI Homo Permansnt Vavo for 0HLY $2 ors of war.

Even those of us who saw considerable action suffered ong periods of boredom. The augers have captured also the particular kind of humor that from frustration and despair. Even more important they lave captured the affection that nen feel for men. Mister Roberts rying his violin and his precious orchestral scores, and begging food as he went. He arrived in Seoul to find the Korean National Symphony in need of a conductor and Ameri-j can personnel eager for good mu-.

sic. The symphony has new in- struments and conductor now and Lim Won Sik faces a new life a very funny play, but it is a touching one." Mr. Quinn was stationed boaid the U.S.S. St. George.

He vas Operations and Intelligence Jlficer on Admiral Ketcham itaff. His four battle stars repre-ient action in the Solomons, Sai-jan, Palau and Okinawa. because the "Yanks" liked his music. Lim Won will conduct the FOn-2 WEEKS Fine X7aieIieQ9 Diamonds Gift Varcs If Iio homo permanent out of ly ivomon buy faK. A plastic curler RiU without curler.

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