Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 12

WE SATURDAY STAR-BUIIETIM, HONOLULU, T.H., NOVEMBER 29, 1958 PAGE 12 Music Club Artists to Play Qub Calendar Kamaaina Kolumn By GRACE TOWER WARREN At Sunday Evening Concert buggy furnished bim by the l44 p- i If -I -v i sented as usual in the Banyan court of the Moana Hotel at 7:30 p.m. HELEN NOH LEE, mezzo soprano, well known local singer, will open the program with a charming group of French songs by Faure and another group of Spanish songs by the famous Spanish composer deFalla. Marion Kerr will be at the piano. These unusual songs should prove to be an aesthetic treat. Carol Roes, musician, radio personality and composer will sing some of her own and Lloyd Stone's unusual compositions.

He will accompany her at the piano. Also assisting her will be Kuu-aloha Treadway and Harriet Burrows. Margaret Gressitt, pianist, musicologist, and all round musician will play two compositions by Brahms. MADELINE CHILDS, violinist with Honolulu Symphony for many years, will play Adagio Pathetique by God-ard and Amour Coquet by Friml. She will be accompanied by Marion Kerr.

This concert will be broadcast by KGU from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. the same evening. Hawaiian Village Photo Kellogg Smith (When planning' events avoid can-diets. Consult tha new Cmmwiity Calendar et Events at the Vetuntear Carv-Icm Bureau, phone is-771.) 4 TODAY November 1 Diamond Head Unit, Number 13, American Legion Auxiliary, to meet at home of Mrs. Harold C.

Hill, 320 Kaohtnani Drive, noon luncheon. November a Honolulu Branch. National League of American Pen Women, 10 a.m., Halekulani Hotel. Helen Adams, writer; to speak. TUESDAY, DECEMBER December 2 Garden Club of Honolulu will sponsor a meeting for garden lovers at 10 a.m.

at tn Matson Meeting House, when Or. Richard Alden Howard, lecturer and director of the noted Arnold Arboretum, will show slide of gardens in the West Indies and give a commentary, comparing with tropical Hawaii. Free admission and public invited. December 2 Alpha Gamma Delta Alumni Ciub, to meet, p.m., home of Mrs. Edward Solomons, Quarters Naval Base, Pearl Harbor.

Reservation necessary for admittance to base. Members may call Mrs. Sam Mitchell, 710-274 or Mr. Fred Denison. 4-74.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 December Beta Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, dinner meeting at p.m. at the Young Women's Christian Association. Visiting members are invited. Reservations may be md by calling Mrs. David Feirer, 944-A61, or Mrs.

Lloyd Kaapana, 504-792, evenings only. Card Party The Olive Branch, Rebek-ah Lodge No. 2, will have a card party following its regular meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Odd Fellows Hall, 419. Atkinson Drive.

New officers for the year will be elected. OlSfitiU HAIR TINT Colors and conditions in one application. Matches natural haircolor or gives desired color change. Completely covers visible gray. 24 colors.

75c THRIFTY DRUG Downtown: Fert A Pauahi St. KAIMUKI PHARMACY Kaimuki: 31 Waiala Ave. In Moiliili 2(11 f. King St. Ph.

907.083 S( OkULJ Fort Street livery stable and equally disgusted with the decrepit looking nag which proved to be a pacer instead of a high stepping trotter. The young man who was her host was particularly chagrinned when Tarn Mc-Grew (brother of Mrs. C. B. Cooper) "one of the handsomest young men in the Islands," passed them on horseback and grinned as he bowed.

She relates Helen (Mrs. George Carter) and Cordie (George Carter's sister) also passed them in the splendor of the phaeton driven by the coachman in livery, driving a spanking pair of bays. Mrs. Carter was a picture in white voile, and Cordie was charming in pale green linen with a green straw hat trimmed with water lilies. NOT ONLY the elite attended the polo game but natives in their carts, some drawn by mules and crammed with the whole family.

Almost everyone rode horseback in those days and the 'majority of the young folk went to the game on horseback. The men of the English team looked askance at the Hawaiian bred polo 1. a ponies dui tneir manner changed when the Hawaiian team won the match. Carter Gait and his elder brother, John, were little boys at the time and their escapades figure throughout the book. On one occasion when a dinner party was in progress at their home pure New England, painted white with green shutters and a formal rose garden in front" young Carter and John were discovered peep ing through the bannisters The dinner was long, with many courses, and Tarn Mc-Grew and Walter F.

Dilling ham, then a dashing bache lor, had been invited to meet the visitor from the East. The little boys fell asleep and when Agnes Gait's dinner was about half over, young Garter rolled over and came bouncing down into the hall! Any formality which had ex isted was instantly dispelled. CLEAN TOYS If you want to keep baby toys sanitary dip them in a weak solution of disinfectant before drying them. OuCharme Phot Miss Sue Solomon HILLSBOROUGH. Calif.

Nov. 29 The engagement of Miss Sue Solomon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett G. Solomon of Hills borough, and Jack Everett Newquist Jr.

was announced on November 15 at a luncheon 'given by the bride-elect's mother at the Burlin-game Country Club. Miss Solomon is a former resident of Honolulu, Hawaii. Her father was at one time director of selective service in the Islands and after World War II was with American Factors. The family left Honolulu in 1953 to make their permanent home in the Bay Area. Sue attended Punahou Academy for two years and spent two years at the Kath-erine Burke School.

She is now in her senior yean at Stanford University in Palo Alto. Last summer Miss Solomon made her first trip back to the Islands in three years and was junior social director at the Royal Hawai- ian Hotel. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E.

Newquist of Fresno. An alumnus of Modesto High School, he was graduated from Stanford University with a degree in mechanical engineering. His fraternity is Theta Chi. Magic Show Set For Holiday Party An elaborate magic program will set the holiday mood for the Hawaii Magicians Society's annual Christmas dinner party at 7 p.m. Saturday, December 13, in the penthouse of the Aloha Grill.

Joseph Choo is general chairman, assisted by James Yoshida, program; See Kong Goo, tickets and Milo Lum, publicity. I If I 'Y Coordinator Returns to Oahu' Miss Elizabeth Payne, regional co-ordinator from the National Y.W.C.A. staff, is returning to Oahu this week end after visiting the Y.W.-CA.s on Maui and Kauai. She will be here until December 12. She will have conferences with committees and department heads of the Honolulu Y.W.C.A.

On the evening of December 10, she will meet atFernhurst, the Y.W.C.A. residence, with the three young adult councils those at Fernhurst, the University Y.W.C.A., and the Richards Street Y.W.C.A. to discuss the growing young adult program of the association. The morning of her de parture, she will be guest at a coffee hour at the home of Mrs. William Norwood, pres ident of the Honolulu Y.W.- C.A., when she will summarize impressions of her visit for the Y.W.C.A.

board of directors and staff. Miss Payne will speak at two public meetings of the local association the gen eral meeting at noon Thursday, at the Oahu Country Club, and the public affairs committee dinner at 6 p.m. December 10 at the Richards Street Y.W.C.A. "Concert by the Sea" pro duced and narrated by Robert Hollingshead will honor the Morning Music Club at this Sunday's concert. Although musician mem bers of the club have often lent their talents to these concerts, this is the first time they have put on an entire program.

This concert will be pre- Raubenheimer, Muirhead Troth Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Raubenheimer of Los Angeles announce the engage ment of their daughter, Mary Susannah, to John Scott Muirhead III. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mrs.

John S. Muirhead of Honolulu and the late Mr. Muirhead II and grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Muirhead, also of Honolulu.

Dr. Raubenheimer is vice-president and director of education at the University of Southern California. At present, the mother of the bridegroom-to-be is spending a year in Edinburgh, Scotland, where she is visiting her sister. She is returning here December 20 and the wedding is planned for December 23 at Parke Memorial Chapel at St. Andrew's Cathedral.

A reception will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Rohlfing on Opihi Street. Miss Raubenheimer attended the University of Southern California and received her education degree from San Jose State College.

She is working as a teacher-trainer in Los Angeles. Mr. Muirhead is a graduate of Punahou Academy and the University of Hawaii and is with Bishop National Bank. OPEN ALL DAY TOMORROW OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 j' KRINKLE KREPE BEDSPREAD A colorful and economical spread in.dtn, dormitory, of tudio pinkf BrMn of bu 84xl08. 4.49.

61.17 i Reading the fascinating book by Una Hunt Drage, recalled that croquet was one of the favorite ways of entertaining guests at a fashionable garden party in the early 1900's in Hawaii. The author states that she felt absolutely hoydenish "cracking away bare-handed" at her ball when all the other women kept on their long white kid gloves, which frequently split during the excitement of the game. The women wore huge hats and garden party frocks of lace or chiffon with short trains that swished through the grass. In those days no one had thought of shipping Christmas greens from the great Northwest and as no pines or spruces were growing here people in Hawaii had to improvise their Christmas trees. AT THE TIME of which she wrote George and Helen Carter's daughters, Bud, who grew up to bee ovm Mrs.

Evaradus Bogardus, and Phoebe, who is now Mrs. Douglas Alexander of Bur-lingame, California, were little girls. They took the author to their father's carriage house where the skeleton of their tree was housed from year to year. It consisted of a tall wooden pole with spikes of diminishing length set at right angles for branches. With sparkling eyes young Bud told her that after the children had gone to bed Santa Claus always came and made the tree all green with a star on top, and streamers of silver rain and popcorn chains and colored balls.

POLO GAMES were taken very seriously in those days and when some visiting team from India or the States arrived, polo became the social event of the week and everybody turned out for the game. The polo grounds on the Sam Damon estate were used most often. The writer had been invited by a young man friend to drive out to see the game on the occasion of the visit of an English team. Mrs. Carter assured her it would be quite proper for her to drive alone in the buggy with the young man as they would inst a nart rf a Inn? nro- cession of carriages and 11U1 iIVUBklk ItUVld the game.

The young girl was wear ing her best muslin dress with sash of red and was planning to wear the red carnation leis on hat and shoulders which her escort was sending her. Later, to her great disappointment, Mrs. Carter told her that being a semi-public international affair, only the "kanakas" would wear leis. As it had been less than a year since Hawaii had be come a territory of the United States, it was felt that all the "haoles" must appear as American as possible. So no leis could be worn.

THE AUTHOR stated that her only hat had become so faded in the Hawaiian sun that she could not wear it, so Mrs. Carter had loaned her one of hers which she had retrimmed, covering it with white artificial roses. The writer remembers how provoked her escort had been at the ancient looking jappivciafa. COFFEE Hawaiian hospitality Holiday Gifts to suit your purse and purpose cans ef 25 I can of Extra Prime l75 ff shantung and carried white carnation leis. George T.

Foster, a cousin of the bride, was the best man. Robert McCorriston another cousin; Edward O. Rice, Gordon Black and John Warinner IH ushered. After the ceremony there was a reception at the Fort Ruger Cannon Club. Mr.

Smith and his bride will honeymoon on Kauai and then will make their home at 1914-A Manoa Road. THE FORMER Miss McCorriston was graduated from Punahou Academy and attended the University of Hawaii and San Jose State College, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She belongs to the Daughters of Hawaii. Until recently the bride was a stewardess with Pan American Airways. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Punahou.

He attended Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, and was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. At present Mr. Smith is continuing his studies at- the University of Hawaii and is employed at Lockheed Aircraft Service. Symphony GrOUp To Have Coffee The monthly coffee hour held by the Women's Association for the Honolulu Symphony Society will be given next Friday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs.

Richard H. Gray, 4369 Aukai Avenue. The coffee hour will preview the Symphony concerts to be performed December 7 and 9 at McKinley High School Auditorium. George Barati, conductor, will present informal comments about the music to be played, as has become customary at the morning social events. Guest artist for the December concerts, violinist Tossy Spivakovsky, will be invited to attend the Women's Association coffee hour.

All members of the women's group are urged to attend, free of charge. Unaffiliated persons interested in attending may do so at a small cost. jAisuufau wilL KO th cssenc 1 I I I GIFT BOX No. with 2 of Professional Decorations for Home, Office or Club Mrs. Kenneth White gladioli and chrysanthemums graced the altar of the Holy Trinity Church in Kuliouou yesterday afternoon for the wedding of Miss Colleen McCorriston and Kenneth Kellogg Smith.

Officiating at the ceremony at 4 p.m. was the Reverend Henry Boeynaems. Young Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George E. McCorriston of 6122 Summer Street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S.

Strom of 236 East Hind Drive are the parents of the bridegroom. Mr. McCorriston escorted his daughter up the aisle. The bride wore a waltz length gown of Chanfilly lace, fashioned with a pearl embroidered portrait neckline, a fitted bodice and three-quarter sleeves. Clusters of seed pearls adorned the cap which held the finger tip illusion veil.

The bouquet was of Phalaenopsis orchids and pikake leis. MRS. EDWARD O. RICE, the bride's sister, was her honor attendant. Another sister, Mrs.

Richard M. Schultz, and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Judith Ramsdell, were the bridesmaids. They wore sheath frocks in contrasting shades of copen and powder blue silk in and mux icku- Paper Rionons utter sryro-foam Forms Outdoor Illuminated Displays Artificial Christmas Trees. Hundreds ef Items to Choose From in This Uniqo and Different Store 104 ALAKEA, 2nd FLOOR between Kim Hotel v. II II 1 I i NOW BADER'S IS OPEN TO ALL DAILY UNTIL 9 EACH fir Ji I 4.44 cvenim.

iuull rinu THE NEW AMERICAN LOOK IN STERLING TIFUl STOCK OF CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS EVER SEEN IN HAWAII. Artificial Flower Sprays Wreaths Italian Miniature Lights Santa Clauses 3-D Start Snow-flakes Angels Sequins Snowball r9 CANNON Carefree BEDSPREAD DRAPERIES For that decorator look, buy an extra spread Make matching pillow dip cover, draperies, etc. Takes years of long hard wear in stride. It' slow to show soil, wrinkles or wear. Mad of heavy woven cotton.

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