The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 8

55367 EIGHT WANT ADSERVICE THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1953. About Garden Isle People iFormer Island Resident charter members of the arouo. Mate Shv On Praise? Don't Let It Get You Tells Of Visit OnWlt IN L. I Ever since Peggy Fumi Kobayashi became Mrs. Edmund Gerner Nelson, her life has been one of surprises not one dull moment.

This was in 1948 the month June, the place, and the preliminaries, nerve-wracking. That's right, Mrs. Nelson says it is very difficult for foreigners to get married By DORIS BLAKJS Shame on you husbands who let your wives work so hard over their appearance only to wait vainly for compliments from you. It is a common complaint, but one which we fear is taken often too seriousiy by the wives. It's not hard to see their point of view.

They'd like to be told that their efforts are not wanted. They get tired of seeing the admiration -they crave for themselves being lavished upon females outside the family circle. "Lovely hairdo," remarks the husband, todding towards a woman at the next table in a restaurant. AND YOU, who may have just spent time aplenty either in your hair dressing parlor or in front of your dressing table, working over your own tresses until you feel that you are Mrs. Glamor herself, are completely let down because not a word of approbation was passed your way.

A letter from just such an unappreciated wife reminded us of this sad state of domestic affairs that prevails. She writes us that she spends hours over her hair and face, trying out makeups and hairdos, with never an iota of commendation from headquarters. Our sympathies, Madame. BUT, IF YOU can't share the compliments you covet, don't abandon the idea of keeping up that appearance. We doubt that we have to tell you that you'd soon be told that your toilette was not exactly up to snuff.

As you loy with your hairpins and combs, and wipe beautifying cream from your face, let your mind dwell on your domestic blessings rather than anticipate phrases of admiration. Feel happy that the husband who fails to toss you verbal bou- nuet.fi heeanso nf thp wav vnur In Paris jraris involves 16 steps. But it's truly romantic. Unforgettable, the Nelsons' honeymoon was spent traveling ana signtseemg Europe. Upon their return to New York, Peggy secured a position in the foreign service of the state de partment.

She is now attached to the American embassy in ranee, where her work com prises half of her daily life in THE OTHERhaif of life is Bohemian, and begins alter working hours. In Paris she says, regular business hours commence, at 9:30 a and generally close around 6 p.m. She and her husband live in the St. Germaine de Pres. known as the Latin Qua rt.fr nr the "quartier vivant." Stimulating in an aesthetic sense, the section is Known to and frequented by intellectuals nri artists who seem to derive that so-called local color for their masterpieces from their environment.

Living in one of the flats. uaiudiduie to a siuaio. in a 300-year-old house, the Nelson's daily domestic life is fa frnm dull. Peggy's home attire con sist of jeans and a shirt worn with the tails out. Thev have a maid, and they eat out.

Peggy aoes not cook. -'And, anyway," she says, "everyone in Paris dines out. It's cheaper and rench cuisine is excellent Also it doesn't get dark in Par is tin around 10 o'clock, and no one eats dinner till around 11. SPEAKING OF food, Peggy has developed a taste for snails dotes on broiled ones smoth ered butter and lots of garlic. At this point in the inter view, Mrs.

Nelson shrieked with delight when told of the bucket, fuls of snails some Honolulan across town was recently bothered with. Of course, she was skeptical perhaps they weren't the edible kind which are really "ono." The Nelsons spend their summers in Italy and the winters in St. Moritz, Switzerland. There so far, Mrs. Nelson has been the only other Oriental fmaio besides Baby Roxas, daughter! oi r-ninppine ex-president, Manuel Roxas.

Clothes? Peggy raves about the Paris gowns and frocks but which are tough on an ordinary housewife's budget. She owns only one a Jacques-Fath creation which set her back 200,000 francs. Thrilled with the lavish and colorful prints here, Peggy remembered the correct but chic black so much used back home; but shopped for a few Hawaiian designs anyway. Near Paris is the Nelson's farm where Mr. Nelson breeds horses and readies one for the annual Irish sweepstakes.

ABOUT MR. NELSON. Peggy says he is a vagabond always has been. An athlete, he excels in the bob sled and holds several trophies won in the sport. He hopes to represent the United States in the next Olympics.

A graduate of Barnard college, Peggy, to this writer, has always been the ambitious girl who lived next door and dreamed of "far-away places with the strange sounding names." She and her husband plan to see the Orient and live there for two years, then return to Hawaii to raise their familv and retire. Mrs. Nelson, who was with thp Honolulu PhamUr mor-o i merce before she left Hawaii, will be here until Mav 91 cwi riUMlWl I V. I I I is staying with hpr mother Mrs. Yoshimi Kobayashi of 3279 Kilihune PI.

The rest of her family includes sisters, Mrs. Kenichi Watanabe of Boston, Mrs. Franklin Sunn of Waikiki; Mrs. Paul Oasa of Kaimuki: and brother, Robert Kobayashi, local artist who visited with her in Paris several years ago. Need help? Find the eager, alert employe you want through a low-cost Want-Ad in the Early Bird Advertiser.

Call 55367 or 52977. WAHIAWA CIRCLE Shown in tin rarHpn HqkaM ence Funkhouser, president of the Wahiawa Outdoor Circle; Don the May meeting, and Mrs. Milo Vanek, program chairman. WELL Mrs. Neil Moler spoke briefly of the organization of the club in 1905, with Miss Elsie Wilcox as the first president.

Besides Miss Wilcox, the charter members are Mrs. J. H. Coney, Mrs. E.

H. W. Broadbent, Mrs. Julia Stewart, Miss Mabel Wilcox, Mrs. Charles Christian and Mrs.

Isabel Hogg. Miss Ethel Damon is an honorary member. ATTENDING THE annual meeting of the National Tuberculosis on May 18-22, in Los Angeles, are Miss Mabel Wilcox, Hawaii's member of the board of directors, James B. Corstorphine, president of the territorial association, and Dr. Peter Kim, medical director of MaHelona hospital.

Miss Mabel Wilcox Miss Elsie Wilcox and Mrs. Helen Lyman left for th coast during the weekend, to be gone a month. MISS BARBARA PUANANI KIM and Isaac Napohaku were married on April 25 at the Hanapepe Hawaiian Church by the Rev. Moses Inaina. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at' the Hanapepe home of Mr.

and Mrs. James Laimana. The Hawaiian delicacies were prepared by the bridegroom's family and friends, assisted by Mrs. Emily Makanani, Mrs. Rachel Moki, and Mrs.

Cecilia Napohaku. The young people honeymooned on Maui and Hawaii and are at home in Honolulu. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Kim of Kapaa, is a graduate of Kapaa high school.

She is employed at the Hawaiian Airlines terminal in Honolulu. The bridegroom, the son of Mrs. Cecilia Napohaku of Hanapepe, is a graduate of Waimea high school. Guests from Honolulu attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Laimana, Albert Orian, William Apaka, Charles Cash and George Windy. Windward Whirl By LOIS THOMPSON Special to The Advertiser The Robert S. Craig residence on Kaiholu place rang with children's voices last Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 when a large part of the moppet set of windward Oahu gathered to help Robert S. Craig Jr. (known to everyone as Chipper) celebrate his fifth birthday.

As soon as all were assembled movies were shown alter which games were played before supper was served on small tables in the lanai. Those present were Michael Gray, Nancy Froome, Janice Thompson, Charles Wade, Peter Willard, Nelson Lindsay, Bill Higdon, Alexis Higdon, Frank Higdon, Jeffrey Davis, Stephanie Davis. Susan Wills, Thomas Wills John Wills, Christine Craig and Nessly Craig. THE WINDWARD chapter of the AAUW met at the home of Mrs. Clark J.

Hastert on Aala-papa drive Friday morning for canasta and bridge and refreshments instead of the usual business meeting. This was the last meeting of the spring term and Jhe club will adjourn until the second Friday of September. Hostesses for the morning were Mrs. Walter L. Marshall and Mrs.

Thomas Watts. THE LESTER S. POWELLS of Kailua Rd. had a busy weekend. Oh Friday night members of the Junior Bird club gathered for their final meeting of the term which they celebrated by having a party after which colored slides and movies were shown by Mr.

and Mrs. Powell of the sea birds found on and near Midway island where the Powells resided for six months of last year. Young members of the club present were Gay Stevenson, Mary Wood, Betty Baker, Judy Jirikowic, Richard Ito, Vivaleene Chapman, Kenneth Becket, Kenneth Vesey, Mary Guenther, Juanita Pimen-tal, Sharon DuBois and Danielle Barrere, president of the group. ON SATURDAY evening the Powells again showed the slides and movies before a group of their friends, after which a buffet was served. Those invited to view the interesting collection were Lt.

Col. and Mrs. Clinton Kinard, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J.

Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Trenor Thompson, Mrs. H. W.

Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Lt. and Mrs. Donald E.

Lee, Mr. and Mrs. George Wiggins of Waialua, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. McBride. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Chung and Mr.

and Mrs. M. Arita. Rental units are only profitable when occupied. Keep yours rented by using the Want-Arts in the Early Bird Advertiser.

Phone 55367 or 52977 for friendly Want-Ad service. BETTER FOR YOU AND DISHES, TOO! PORE, MILD By MARGARET WILLIAMS Special to The Advertiser Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Cockett are vacationing for 10 days in Honolulu. They will be joined by their sons, Patrick and Michael, and Mrs.

Cockett will return home with them. Dr. Cockett will go on to Maui to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Pia Cockett. VISITING WITH Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dias of Kilauea are Mr. and Mrs.

Elias Yadao and children, Barbara Lynn and Efnil. Mrs. Yadao is the former Josephine Regala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Regala Sr.

of Kilauea. MRS. KMMETT L. SMITH and children, Buddy, Patrick and Robert, have arrived to join Mr. Smith, Nawiliwili lighthouse attendant sueceding Archie B.

Croom. The family lived at La Zeta, Colo. Mr. Smith is a veteran of World War II, serving in the Pacific-area, and was stationed in the Marshall Islands for some time. He was also at Point Conception, and on the coast guard Buttonwood, tor some months.

VISITING WITH Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garliughouse of Li hue lor two weeks are their son and daughter in law Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding Garling- house of Boulder, Colo.

MRS. BERTHA ISKN-BhRGH of Wailua and her sister, Mrs. Sherwood Lowery of Hilo, left on Saturday for a visit of indefinite length in California in the Bay area. Mrs. Pilchard Williamson, Mrs.

Lowrey's daughter, honored them on Friday at a luncheon. Mr. Lowrey will visit at the Williamson home in Kekaha until his wife's return. MISS THELMA PIERCE of Wilcox hospital, the only registered physical therapist on the island, with 19 years of experience in the field, told of the techinques, problems and opportunities of her profession at the May 7 meeting of the Mokihana club. In honoring the Half-Size Styl 9163 4'2-242 WRAPON! It's your versatile Apron-Sundress in your own Half Size.

No alteration or fitting worries for the woman with a shorter, fuller figure. Make it in a jiffy. Easy sewing easy ironing it opens flat. A or summer, make several! Pattern 9163: Half Size 14, 1, 18, 20, 22V2, 24 Va. Size 16 takes 3 yards 35-inch.

This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern if you wish lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Pattern 9- Box 6740 Chicago ovr, hi, f-iiiu your Aif-j UKK-SS, iUN SIZE, STYLE NUMBER. NOTE In ordering: this pattern, please write direct to Chicago.

Send an additional 12 cents for air mail service -two weeks or less. BETTER FOR BABY BETTER FOR BATH, the best soap afloat! THEO. H. OAVIES ITD nonoiutw, J. n.

Sv- i 1 THE NEWS Blandine, principal speaker at R. Van Dellen tially but after infection subsides, scar tissue develops as a normal sequel to healing. As the scar contracts the round opening narrows to such an extent that it is difficult for bloody to pass from one chamber to another. In this stage "leakage" is known as mitral stenosis and, prior to the advent of cardiac surgery, when the old ticker began to fail the medical profession had nothing but digitalis to offer. This preparation was helpful but not every patient responded.

MOST INDIVIDUALS with mitral stenosis have reached the stage where they develop shortness of breath on moderate exertion and are awakened at night periodically with congestion in the lungs leading to spells of suffocation. If additional studies reveal stenosis of the mitral valve as the cause, and other lesions do not co-exist, the operation will give relief. In other words surgery is reserved for a select group. In this procedure an incision is made directly into the heart and a finger is inserted into the auricle to prevent blood loss. A special knife is fastened to the finger and an incision is made through the stenosed valve to enlarge the opening.

Rapid improvement ensues and although no one, knows how long these men and women will continue to make progress, the original group was operated upon five years ago and all are going strong. WHILE PROGRESS is being made along the surgical front we are continuing to fight rheumatic fever medically. ACTH and cortisone are most helpful in tiding over those who are critically ill. In addition, recurrent attacks are minimized through the use of penicillin and the sulfonamides. These substances are directed chiefly at the streptococcal infection which precedes the atfack.

A small amount of sulfa-usually is given every day for five years after the original bout of rheumatic fever. Statistics demonstrate that the plan is effective because the incidence of return engagements is kept to a minimum. As a further pre- cduuun, penicuun ma De administered whenever a respiratory infection develops. It is a tedious program but worthwhile because each attack may add insult to an already injured heart. Mr.9 Mrs.

Sugder The Donald R. Sueden nf a imoe Rd. havp hwm mainland visitors this past month mose nonored were Dr. and Mrs H. L.

Deveny of Yakima, Wash and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bel-" levue of Seattle, Wash, and Santa Barbara, Calif. Both couples arrived on the Lur-hne a month ago and they will return to their homes this week by plane. 5 mm (bmgeo Tanji photo.) By Dr.

Theodore SURGICAL CORRECTION OF HEART "LEAKAGE" The new operation on the heart to correct leakage'' is becoming a. well established procedure, lt is less risky ihan formerly in that the mortality rate ranges between 6 and 5 per cent. In this respect it is as safe as many major abdominal operations, and the low mortality is even more remarkable considering that the procedure is done only on patients Van Dellen with advanced heart disease. "Leakage" is an aftermath of rheumatic fever. It is one of the 21 varieties of heart trouble and is the most common cardiac affliction of early life.

This is understandable because rheumatic fever strikes mainly in childhood. THE DISEASE usually is preceded by a streptococcal infection of the throat or tonsils, followed 10 to 20 days later by the typical manifestations of fever, loss of appetite, and pain and swelling of the joints. The connective tissue throughout the body is more vulnerable than others and includes not only the joint areas but also the heart muscle and its four valves. Of these, the mitral valve which separates the left auricle from the left ventricle is favored. The opening is inflamed and swollen ini- HDW TP KEEP Wahiawa Group Hears Writer Don Blanding, poet, artist and speaker, was the guest of the Wahiawa Outdoor Circle at the May meeting held at the home of Mrs.

Harold Childs Sr. Taking as his topic "Vagabonding in Color," Mr. Blanding opened his remarks with a tribute to the Outdoor Circle for contributing so much to island beauty. He discussed the relationship of beauty in Hawaii to its reputation for friendliness and described it as a therapy of color. ENJOYING MR.

BLANDING'S poems and witty remarks were over 80 Wahiawa and Waialua women. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Leo Rodby, Mrs. Earl Newman and their associates. The serving table was decorated with lilies of the Nile and orchids.

Mrs. Clarence Funkhouser presided at the business meeting preceding Mr. Blanding's talk. Mrs. Milo Vanek was in charge of the program.

Club Events TODAY 10 a. m. Members of the Honolulu Symphony society women's committee Symphony society i a j. lo De Tnc suesis ot Mrs. bamuel Wi der King at Washington Place at a c.jfee hour.

iu.ou a. m. ine woman bocietv of Christian Service of the First Methodist church to hold its regular meeting in the parish house. Luncheon to be served. Visitors welcome.

7:30 d. m. Egyptian Temple No. 33. Daughters of the Nile, to hold its regular meetine at the Odd Fellows temple.

Visiting Daughters of the Nile invited. Social hour to follow. 7:30 p. m. Alpha chapter.

Beta Sigma Phi, to meet at the home of Mrs. Calvin Young in Waipahu. Installation of officers. 7:45 p. m.

The sisterhood of the Honolulu Jewish Communitv to hold its monthly meeting in the social hall of Temple Emanu-El. 2207 Oahu Ave. Speaker to be Dr. W. Harold Civin.

When planning events, avoid conflicts. Consult the Community Calendar of events at the Volunteer Placement Bureau. Phone 55772. MRS. EDMUND G.

NELSON (Advertiser photo.) Transfer Designs in 3 colors 736 1Ai VV Glorious Nature colors Harvest yellow, berry red, pine green! No embroidery, just one stroke of your iron will transfer beautiful fruits and vegetables to kitchen towels, place mats, nankins! You can tub 'em, the colors will stay sparkling-fresh Gift ideas! Pattern 736 has 16 iron-on motifs from 1 9x2 to 3V4 4V4 inches. Washable! Easy to do! Send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Needle-craft P. O. Box 5740.

Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER. Note In ordering this pattern, please write direct to Chicago. Send an additional six cents for air mail service two weeks or less. TO BE MARRIED Miss Laur-ita Salvador will be married to Lawrence R.

Briscoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Briscoe of Irving, Texas, on May 31.

The bride-elect's foster parents are Mr. and Mrs. S. Halbuna of Maunaloa, Molokai. Mr.

Briscoe, who was graduated from Irving high school, is stationed at Hickam air force base. (Robert Shigeta's studio.) MAY ROGERS DANCE STUDIO is now interviewing prospective teacher applicants No experience necessary for free teachers training for girls 22-39 who are interested in jobs as dance in-structors at the MAY ROGERS SCHOOL OF DANCING 138 S. Beretania St. at Bishop 1 in hair gleams and how becoming your new shade of rouge is, continues to give you the silent love and devotion that means more than flattery. Windward Circle Plants Trees Through the efforts of the Lani-Kailua Outdoor Circle 11 Hawaiian (true) kamani trees were planted in the medial strip at Kailua on May 1.

The circle expressed gratitude to Hamilton T. Rodrigues and Joseph Wright of the City and County road department foi their cooperation and the donation of labor for the actual planting. Mrs. Herbert M. Dowsett, president of the circle, was present to help direct the men and aid in the placing of the trees.

The kamani trees replaced the tecoma trees which were found to be unsuitable in that location because of the wind. The tecomas were given to St. Anthony's school in Kailua for replanting on their grounds. The Lani-Kailua Outdoor circle advised the change in hones that the true kamani trees, which do not shed their leaves, would be eriWed by all entering the community and eventually shade xne roaaway. The planting of the area sur rounding the Tuckerman bridge wiucn spans xne Kawainui canal on North Kalaheo Ave.

was started the first part of this month. The Lani-Kailua Outdoor Circle in cooperation with the City and County road department are doing the landscaping in memory of the late Lucius D. Tuckerman, well-known member of the community who passed away the first of this year. The plants heir, were donated by members of uie cjrcie who wished in this way to honor Mr. Tuckerman's memory.

There's hi for those thine vim in.tt vou II make cash profits when you advertise vnnr needs tho oira a advertiser Want-Ads 1 beaten measures 4 teaspoons 1 sli beaten q6a measures 4 tabiesp oons Information like this is best kept awapoook! Look For re in i ana home, making information weekly in your Hoste 4 "wmernaker WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Among the guests present at the 12th wedding anniversary dinner party given recently by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Batoon of Halawa Aiea, were, left to right, Luis Guevarra.

Mrs. Harold Moniz. Mrs. Victor Ragaza, Mrs. Guevarra, Mrs, Lynn W.

Rcmular, Mrs. Batoon, Mr. Remular and Mr. Ragaza. (A.

Quisquirin photo.).