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Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 15

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Jn cl the JJt teres ocieu omen 6 eci CM ome iKar HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. MarquesEnd Mainland Tour If- Hawaii Students jEast Oahu Social Notes Mr ar Mrs. Joseph 2312 Liloa Wise, Hono-just returned by plane Marques, ilulu have Fete Aloha Week In Los Anaeles KANEOHE, Oahu. Nov.

16 The Lau Lima Hoonani chapter of the Navy Wives club of America sponsored a teen agers dance recently ot the club house. Guests included the younqer set of the Kaneohe na from a three month vacation on the mainland. Mr. and Mrs. Marques have been visiting their daughter and son in law, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Chandler in West Point. New York. On their return trin to the islands. Mr.

and Mrs. Marques marie an extensive tour of the west. of the Kahaluu Community Methodist church. Sadami Kubo, a 1947 graduate of Benjamin Parker high school, has volunteered for the army. He will leave -soon for California to enter an army technical school.

Mr. Kubo is currently serving at Ft. Shatter. Carl Tokushige. alo of the class of "47.

has joined the armv and is returned home arter serving: three years with the army at Rothen-bach, Germany. Among places he visited while serving in Europe ere Munich. Nurnberr and Frankfurt. sua Matilda Hookano. daughter of Mr.

val air station. a Alvin Cantere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cantere of Kailua. will celebrate his fourth birthday i LOS ANGELES.

Nov. 17 One oi the tirst major activities of the Hawaiian club, recently formed at the University of Southern California for students from Hawaii, will be a makahiki to be held Saturday r.isht. Timed to coincide with Honolulu's Aloha Week celebration, the Los Anceles celebration will be If you aren't sure fried chicken on Sunday, November 2R, home. Mr. Cantere is now land Mrs.

Matilda Hookano of Ka-jha'uu and a student at the Kame- at his; now stationed at Ft, Arle, Calif, work-! Mr. Tokushige will serve for a three year period. held immediatelv after the foot- "VK on jis clone, cut through the thick le muscle to the bone; if the meat cuts easily and there isn't anv trace of red at the bone the 'chicken's well cooked. Guam. ball came between the TTniveriitv hameha school for girls, recently was elected captain of the sophomore all star volleyball team.

Jack Mello, Kaneohe resident, ha of Southern California anri the A holoku hall was given by the hall was f. i if A C-i Ji a ill 1 versitv of California at Los Homestead Community pclcs. jclub last Saturday at the Waima- a a iralo gym. Colorful hnlokus. muu- Walter L.

Leong. who is handling muus and aloha shirt? were fea- Homestead tured. puoiicuy ior me organization, reports that "the fellows will he wearing their loudest aloha shirts and a a Richard Kawabata of Kailua has joined the army air forces. Kenneth Yamashita of Waima- the women will sport leis." The Hawaiian affair southern i nalo volunteered for the armv and California, will be held in the parish hall of St. Johns church M0' 'or tn0 mainland on November Tf.

i. i II MING'S LOTUS IN IVORY u. tie win oo sianonoa Virginia. a a a Last Saturday. Miss Cecilia Or-tegcro of Kaneohe was married to Tony Palaroan at St.

Ann's church in Heeia. A two dav party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ortegero. Kahaluu Methodist Youth Fellowship enjoyed a party recently at the Kahaluu Communitv Meth near the campus of USC.

Invited to attend are young Hawaiian people from Rodlands. Pomona. Los City college. Woodbury. Tepperdinc and Mt.

St. Mary. a a Hon AVa Wat, vice president of the club, is chairman for the party. Also arranging the affair arc William Keola, president; Eeimoi Chu who is secretarv and Ernest Yuai odist church. Guests were the Wai- ahole MFY members.

are from Hono-from the Big Is- treasurer. All lulu. Mr. Leong is land. a a a Seniors at Benjamin Parker high plan to stage a Thanksgiving a a a club reports much interest in the Hawaiian group with many requests for entertainment.

TAKING PART IV THE KING RAI.L Saturdav nislit at the Koval Hawaiian hotel he these well known Waikiki personalities. From left to riaht. they re: Heach hoy "Curly" Cornuall. Royal doorman Joe Maiabey, Ifarrv Rohello and Steam boat" Makuaahi, heaeh hoys, and "Chick" Daniels, head of the Royal Hawaiian hotel heach patrol. The Royal camera shop caught this picture of them as they were tryinc on costumes assigned to them.

eu nesaay. inducted 'ihe cast are June Iuchi, Arthur jWong. Nancy Ching. Francis Man-jbola, Fn--cilla Moratm Rose Helen Takahashi and Clif-jford Fukunaga. Alice Okamura di-irects the presents! inn I 1 1 A.fA--,r- a a a BUSY BEING A BRIDE By BAKBAK A WILSON' Question: Kmiiy of Kaneohe re- cenuy won second prize in the ra- New Philippine Consulate Is Opened With a Gay Reception Changing limes in Hawaii were sym noli zed at the reception Sunday afternoon at the new consulate general of the Republic of the oio program, "llf.llyvwd Hunt." She was awarded Talent a five Carey S.

Cowart iTo Wed Tulsa Girl December 28 The engagement of Miss Marilyn Cecilia Warren to Cary Shaw Cow-i art of Los Angeles, son of Mr. land Mrs. Carey Shaw Cowart of Honolulu, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ooiiar merchandise order from a "Where and when are the bridal attendants' bouquets, the mothers' corsages and the boutopnieres for; Honolulu shoe store.

a a a Hosniiablo hosts an informal reception were Consul General informal reception were Consul on the dav of the petite, attractive wife. the men delivered wedding?" Doson Tomei of Kahaluu was inducted into the army last Monday. Mr. Tomei was active in the affairs! Modesto Farolan and his From 4 to 7 p. m.

the i siilar building at 2433 Nuuanu fore the wedding with the family Mackintosh, consul fof The Netherlands, L. II. Whittall. consul for Britain, and Frank E. Midkiff, consul for Denmark.

of, Kelly Warren of Tulsa. Okla. a a a December 28 is the date set for the 5 p. m. ceremony in the Rose a a a chapel of Boston Ave.

Methodist Among others who called wen vv. was the mecca for a large number of local residents, among them several men prominent in official life or in business life, and high officers of the armed forces. THOUGHTS of some of the ka-rrrriinss who called during the afternoon turned back to years long preceding World War II in me rtride. a a a He should in every case insist that his delivery boy be assured the order is received "bv a responsible person who will take care of the fragile packages. Answer: Since the bridal attendants usually dress at the bride's home, their bouquets are delivered with the bride's to her home at least one hour before the wedding.

The corsage for the mother of the bride and the boutonniere for the father of the bride as well as any flower hair-dos are included. The person appointed to assist with the dressing checks that members of the bridal party have their flowers as they leave the house. a a a The corsage for the mother of the bridegroom and the boutonniere I Delegate Joseph R. Farrington; Vice Adm. John L.

McCrea. deputy 'commander in chief. U. S. Pacific (fleet and Pacific ocean areas, rep-j resenting Adm.

Ramsey: Mai. Gen. Floyd L. Parks, deputy comman-j der of U. S.

army Pacific. representing Gen. John E. Hull; 1 church in Tulsa. Relatives and close friends of the couple will attend.

a a The bride-elect attended Hocka-day school. Dallas, and was graduated from Tulsa Central high school. She attended Marymount college. Los Angeles, and the University of Tulsa, and belongs to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. MR.

COWART IS an alumnus of Oklahoma Military academr. Clare- preceding worm 1L- Ravens fact, to vears War This building, type, with its shaded by hue Dresses Cottons Sizes 9 to Children's 1 cj I of a semi-colonial spacious grounds trees, wa5 once the 0 to Dresses PIN SS.40 home of a well known German Ffoten- SI2.C0 BUD EARRINGS. (FEDERAL TAX INCLUDED) in Honolulu, the familv for the father of the bridegroom are more, and Kings Point academy Ecar Adm. R. T.

Cowdrey. commandant of the naval shipyard, Tearl Harbor, and Rear Adm. S. Murray, commandant of the Pearl Harbor, naval base. Wives of the officer? accompanied them.

a a a VISITORS were shown through an hour Lone Island Of his three ent to their home about Swecters Skirts Slccfcs B'ouses Nylon Hosiery JTADE TN RAWAn PY years in the United States navy heiiore tne wccming. sej-ved one year overseas, and was Boutonnires for the ushers discharged with rank of ensign. sent, to the church one hour Nevt Mv Caw-Art nvnwtc fn fru-r the u-orli-lino W. Ffotenhauer was the head in Hawaii of the vast and varied carried on through the firm of H. Hackfe'd Co.

Ger-n-ar, nrigin. German in ownership and German in ifs operations. are be- of the thp spacious rooms, of THE BUDGET SHOP MING'S. 927 FORT Sue1- graduate from the University of for the deliver in i Sruif hern falifrwnirs rr- A t-v aloe ST. Wni irr Tn" tinu rests upon velL sf loom seen in modern tir.n, and around the grounds.

'shoulders of the florist. i nrip ne is a memoer oi Acacia fraternity. 5 I Kopiolnn) BK OPFN EVERY TILL Cor. Fnkoi EVENING r. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Farolan were as-i The Co to the arts plan to flv' a a check addresses hour several days He should the date and and he- si-ted at the reception bv mem-jmair land for the ccrem.on.y. OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 6:30 TO 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS our dnst and Jgfs tioTse, we're giving our interior a new look.

ana Manv yrars later the home passed into the possession of Albert florner, a lpader in the Hawaiian industry. After Mr. Horner's death the home was often vacant. rtecentlv it passed into the ownership of" the Philippine Memorial Foundation, which was launched by Cnrsul General Modesto Farolan. BBS NOW THIS ONCE pretentious fcrroe of a German family in the "German colony'' of Hawaii is both the business headquarters for the Philippine consulate and the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Farolan. I' marks a high point in the development of the Filipinos in Hawaii of the tens of thousands who came here as immigrants and have remained to rear their children as Americans and to take an active part in Hawaii business, political, educational and social life. Consul General and Mrs. Farolan the reception Sunday after-neon in mark three occasions: F-rs.

to emphasiTo the opening cf the now consular building and display Filipino hospitality there Nev Shipment Just Arrived! bfrs of the consular staff and of the Philippine Memorial Foundation board, and their wives. a a Among the interesting furniture in the new consulate is a large table of Filipino mahogany in the main office, this working desk heme inlaid with other rare Philippine woods." and in the dining room a table and chairs enrved in antique pattern, also of Philippine woods. Many excellent paintings by Filipino artists adorned the walls. BBS Upon the departure of Consul General Farolan the consulate will be temporarily in charge of Au-relio Quitoriano, the consul, until a replacement for Mr. Farolan is named.

BOB The Farolans have five children. They are Jesus Sonny t. who is studying engineering at the envoi sity nf California; Patrocin.o 'Patty Benjamin. Raymond ann Modesto Jr. The latter four are in school here.

BBS CONSUL GENERAL FAROLAN and his wife have marie f'-iends in the islands, in and out of the Filipino community. Mr. Farolan has been active in many civic and public undertakings and organizations. Mrs. Farolan, who for more than If) years before her marriage, was a ward nurse, head nurse and supervisor in the great Philippine general hospital at Manila, is similarly active.

She is a member of the board Instead of moving our stock in and out, up and down, We'd rather let you drag them out at a price to make it worth your while. So come down early to our A varied assortment of LANE Chests for Christmas irv in Second hi 1 hday curred THRILL HER THIS CHRISTMAS with a Lovely LANE Cedar Chest to commemorate the anniversary wh ich oc- lesday; No'ember 1 fi of F.lni'dio Ouirino of the mm AMLTTIEIlSAMr SfflMDIE Fl-'lippines Republic. Third, to mark the fact that in Ji a few days the Philippine consulate in Hawaii will be two vears old Mr. Farolan came to Tlawaii in TVcom.hrr lOtfito establish the eon-jn FOR THE FAROLAN art reception was both a the and a ll en an sii an a'' sehes. ti to arriving of trustees of the Hawaii chapter for the Faro-j of the National Society for Crin-j pled Children and Adults and one rf impromptu I of the organizers and a director to President of the Filipino Women's Catholic that, he andiLcrgue.

arriving Mr. Farolan in a a toast On irino. announced be Mrs. Farolan will soon leaving! She belongs also to Die Filipino i Association or Hawaii ann 1 1 ail. He Is retiring from the service of his country to the newspaper field, in the Honolulu Art society, and to several distinctively Filipina foreign reenter which v'-s I zkf ft-f K'rl eT A sn Of) i 1 jjtoc 1 IS'ow Golny On formerly he was one of the leaders in the Philippines.

Prior to World War II Mr. was general manager of the D-M-H-M Newspapers, an impor-t group of four dailies in Ma Hi rt It i understood that he will re- Kamehameha PTA To Fete National President Tonight Mrs. L. W. Hughes, national PTA president who arrived Monday, will be a guest of honor tonight at the annual Thanksgiving dinner given by Kamehameha preparatory department PTA for the elemen- tt rn to the Philippines, in a few eke.

in another managerial position, the details of which have no' been made public. MR. FAROLAN leaves ore oi row-Tor the mainland on a two week visit to important IT. cities, in- eluding San Francisco, Washing-: ton and New York. His purpose 111 11 li Daytime shoes, dress shoes, play shoes all colors, all styles and heel heights formerly 3.95 to 13-50, reduced to 0 v- si 7 li o- Dress shoes and casuals brown, black, brown and hite, black and white formerly 8.50 to 19-95, reduced to A I I Sales Final I I jtarv children, at 6 in Bishop hall gymnasium.

oca Other honored guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Kilmer O. More, Ha-I waii PTA Congress president; Mr. land Mrs.

John E. McCarthy, field organizer. Hawaii PTA Congress land Col. and Mrs. Harold E.

Kent, president of Kamehameha. 5 tr a a Mrs. Theodore Awai. prrpara-i tory PTA president, is general chairman. Other committee chair-j men include Mesdames Gordon Poire.

Abraham Piianaia. Samuel I Foster. James N. Bunker. Harry Ah Mai, Kirkwood Clarke and Mrs.

Blossom Nary, Mr. James Kao-pua and Mr. James Pokipala. It's the Real Love Gift The Gift that Starts the Home! We have cn display a complete ossortment of gorgeous Lane Cedar Chests. Finished in the world's finest woods, all have Lane's exclusive, desircble features.

Onh a is to stuny wnat the Philippines may do to promote effective for the new republic both a political and as an economic in continental United States, Mr. Farolan will return in about two weeks and then he and Mrs. Farolan will fly a few days there-niter to Manila. Four members of the local con-Pillar corps called during the afternoon. They included Consul General Tons: Lao of China: C.

Arthur Big Game Dinner Tickets Available For Folk Reservations are still being taken through today for the annual pre big game dinner-dance Friday night sponsored by Honolulu alumni of the University of California and Stanford university. Dinner will be served at 7 p. m. St the Pacific club and will feature pongs and cheers of both schools. California alumni are to make reservations with Bill Johnson of the Hawaiian Trust and Stanford alumni should contact Dwight Lowrey at the Cooke Trust Co.

fFORMALS ff for rent A small deposit will hold her Lane until Christmas Ill.JJ: Largest in Furniture Display the Islands Delivery Anywhere en Oahu mreaaings Parties Dances Wit 1 1 1 1 wonoLULU Kflmfifiinfi shoe store Inquire Phone 6193 Corner King ond Nuuanu Sts. OPEN THURSDAY NITES 'TIU9 1018 NUUANU AVENUE A IOE fOl MEK 1045 Buhnp Yauwg BM? Phone 56812.

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About Honolulu Star-Bulletin Archive

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