Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 25

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1948 SEVENTEEN ''-vw. Juliet B. Lowry Leaves Soon to Wed Army Man Mr. and Mrs. Leland Adams New British Group Is Named for Prince Royal Mrs.

George Zalopany, whose father was chef extraordinary to the British royal family, has been elected regent of the new chapter r': i ilBBI MM III 111 MM MM I I I Hi- I 1 1 "i Vv, AS INTERNATIONAL BACKGROUND is that of Mrs. Don Zalopany who has been elected regent of a newly formed chaDter of the Daugh ters of the British Empire. The new unit, organized for evening meetings, will be named for Princess Elizabeth's infant son. Until the royal baby is christened, the chapter will be known as the Prince Koyai chapter. Bentley Portrait.

MISS MARGARET Sl'ZAXXE KENDALL whose engagement to Donald Hugh Troxell is being announced by Miss Kendall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Kendall of Pasadena, Calif. Although both the bride elect and her fiance attended the University of Southern California, they met in Honolulu.

Billy Howell photo. SAILING ON THE LIKLINE on December 16 will be Mrs. Juliet Roardman Lowry of Honolulu who will be married on December 28 to Maj. Colin Clyde Campbell of Truckee, Calif. The ceremony will be performed in Oakland.

Bauer portrait. 1 fit -'fLiv MISS RUBY KEALA whose engagement to Edmund S. Hara was announced at a dinner party celebrating the 21st wedding anniversary of Mr. Ilara's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George T. Hara. English Spirits High Despite Chappelle will give an aloha buffet tonight at their home. 4825 Kahala honoring Mrs. Juliet Board-man Lowry, who is leaving next week for the mainland to be married.

Mrs. Lowry and Mai. Colin Clvde Campbell of Truckee, will be married December 28 at 4 p.m. in Oakland armv base chapel. Oakland, Calif.

a a tt The bride elect has been secre tary to the executive staff of Trip- ler general hospital here. Maj. Campbell is a chemical engineer at Rocky Mountain arsenal in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Lowry expects to sail next week on the Lurline's return trio to the mainland.

Among the guests at tonight's event will be Col. and Mrs. H. H. Twitchell, Col.

and Mrs. James T. McGiboney, Maj. and Mrs. Robert E.

Edmonds. Capt. and Mrs. John Uffelman. Maj.

Raymond Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckland.

other members of the Tnpler staff, and Honolulu friends. Miss Leimetz Is Married to Lt. Valentine The submarine base chapel at Pearl Harbor was the setting for the wedding of Miss Grace Leimetz. 2503 Ala Wai and Lt. (jg) Gordon K.

Valentine, USN, Novem ber 20. Escorted bv Lt. Stuart Edgarton. USN, the bride wore Chantilly lace over satin in ballerina style. Miss Colene Smith and Lt.

(jg Edward Tamassia. USN, attended the pair, and Ens. William Murphy ushered. The couple honeymooned on Ha waii. Mrs.

Valentine Is a nurse at the Queen's hospital. The bridegroom is attached to the USS Spangler at Pearl Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leimetz of Redwood City, are the bride's parents.

Lt. Valentine is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. K.

Valentine of Kansas City, Mo. Christmas Dance At Ft. Shafter For Beta Sigmas A formal Christmas dinner dance December 18 at Ft. Shafter Officers' club is planned by the Honolulu City council of Beta Sigma Phi. The public is invited.

Proceeds will go toward an interisland convention next summer, when a group of mainland Beta Sigma Phis will visit Rawai. Tickets may be obtained from any Peta Sigma Phi or by phoning Mrs. Stanley Halfhill. 98038. or Miss Eleanore Walker, 6121 or 97149.

Beta chapter, with Miss Mary Kate Howard as social chairman, is operating a date bureau. Unattached persons may contact Miss Howard. 965361, or anyone in the chapter for dance partners for the evening. Mrs. Robert Kingsley, council social chairman, has charge.

Mrs. R. Allen Watkins is council president. Table reservations can be made with Mrs. B.

W. Hvatt or Mrs. E. A. Flick.

Others assisting will be Miss Carolyn Nance, Mesdames E. L. Kleiderer. Richard Berg and William Salsburv. Kappa Delta Plans Christmas Party Members of the local alumnae.

Kappa Delta sorority, will hold their annual Christmas party on December 18. Two orphan girls, ages 10 and 11, will be their guests for the afternoon. The party will be held at the home of Mrs. M. K.

Cameron, 2318 Seaview Ave. from 2 to 5 p.m. Everyone is requested to bring an appropriate gift for the youngsters. Members and prospective members may call Mrs. Cameron at 908733.

SSt- The most Pictured: matched tsmsssamsKsmm Open Zmmmmmms a 4 A Island Professor Visits in Florida Prof. Harlow Richardson, formerly with the University of Hawaii in temporary capacity, writes entertainingly of a trip to Winter Park, Fla. Excerpts from his letter follow: "We left Minneapolis after voting on election day. "The next morning we bought the Chicago Tribune with its now famous headlines that Dewey had won. It wasn't until we stopped at Grin-nell college, my alma mater, that we heard the truth.

I HUNTED UP ONE of my University of Hawaii students, a veteran, Kauru Noda, an Atherton House boy. He casually mentioned the fact that he had stayed up the night before till he heard Dewey concede the election. "We thought at first he had made slip of the tongue. This was the first big surprise of our trip. a a a "In my talk with the dean of students I found that Noda is one of the best students in the college.

The dean also said that all the students from the University of Hawaii were, doing very well." a Continuing, Mr. Richardson tells of his visit to the Columbia, home of Dr. Bower Aly, who was head of the speech department at the University of Haw-ui last year, on leave from the University of Missouri. DURING HIS BRIEF visit with Dr. and Mrs.

Aly he attended the christening of their baby son born last May 1. Mr. Richardson stood as godfather for the baby. Miss Jean Ervin, formerly of the speech department of the University of Hawaii, and a classmate of Mrs. Aly's when the two attended Columbia University in New York City, was godmother.

"In Illinois and Kentucky." writes Mr. Richardson, "we followed in the footsteps of Lincoln as much as possible by trying to reconstruct his career. a a a "It made history very real. We also thought of Stephen Foster when wre were in the beautiful old home in which he wrote his famous song of Kentucky. "HERE IN WINTER PARK we find ourselves in a city of 6.000 which has one bank but we are tcld that it has deposits of It ought to be a beautiful city, and it is.

"We have an attractive apartment which was sublet to us until December 15. "Day before yesterday we drove FOR CHRISTMAS Scarcity of Food and Clothing terial and make their dresses of the Daughters of the British in Hawaii. The new unit is called the Prince Royal chapter, with the provision that it will take the name of Princess Elizabeth's infant son when he is christened. OTHER OFFICERS named at a buffet supper last week, are Miss Cordelia Walsh, first vice regent; Mrs. Molleen u.

nice, second vice regent: Miss Aurora Johnson. treasurer; Mrs. June F. Garrison, secretary; and Mrs. Gladys E.

Carter, historian. Miss Ruth L. Dyson was appoint ed chairman of the membership committee and Miss Eva M. Heaver chairman of the hospitality and visiting committee. 000 The new regent, born in London.

was educated also in Italy. She is a graduate of the University of Bologna. Her father was the famous Eu ropean chef. Luigi. chef extraordinary to the British royal family on the occasion of their dining away from home.

He came to the United States to establish an American Rumplemeyer's in New York. 000 MRS. ZALOPANY and her hus band met in Detroit, where both were engaged in war work. They have a 2 year old daughter. Dome- mca.

Mr. Zalopany is a graduate of St. Louis college. The new ch'pter will have monthly buffet suppers and meetings. It is the fourth such unit in the islands, according to Mrs.

Ann Grace Chappie, territorial president. 0 0 0 AH women of British birth and background are invited to join. In addition to promoting better understanding among English speaking people and providing for social and intellectual intercourse between women of British birth and background, the society supports homes for aged British people on the mainland. Public Relations Women Plan Luncheon Meet Election of officers of the Public Relations Women of Honolulu will highlight the December meeting to be held Monday at the YWCA at 12 noon. Reservations should be made with Kay Donahue, president, director of public information of the Honolulu army port.

000 The public relations women have presented a check to the Honolulu Council of social agencies as a contribution toward a better Christmas for a needy Honolulu family. Report on the donation will be made by Mrs. Shirley Olds of the Hawaii Ordnance Service, USAR-PAC. Festive Christmas decorations and special Christmas menu are being planned for the meeting by Helen Berkey of Paradise of the Pacific magazine. Pen Women Will Hold Art Exhibit At Library The art group of Honolulu branch.

National League of American Pen Women, will hold an exhibit of members' work at the Library of Hawaii, Friday. December 17, from 3 to 5. Pictures will be hung in the patio where they will remain for two weeks. Mrs. Thomas Nordman is chairman of the art group which was organized this year.

The affair will also be in the nature of a welcome home for Mrs. Edgar C. Nash, artist, and former state president of Pen Women for Hawaii. Mrs. Nash has recently returned from a visit to Victoria, B.

C. and other coast points. 000 Each member is asked to bring something toward a Christmas con- tribution for a kamaaina. Money may be turned over to Edna B. Lawson at the tea and she will explain details of the plan to the donors.

Each member may bring two guests to this affair which combines the annual president's tea. Christmas party and art exhibit. Mrs. Marshall Veach To Entertain Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Alpha Delta Pi Honolulu Alumnae association will hold a Christmas party December 19 at 7:30 at the Kahala Ave. home of the chapter's president, Mrs.

Marshall E. Veach. Mrs. Fred L. Hartman will assist with arrangements.

Carol singing will be a highlight of the party and members are invited to bring their escorts. Visiting ADPs are welcome. Reservations should be made by telephoning Mrs. Veach. 71124, or Mrs.

Charles T. Kolar, 900053. St. Clement's Groups Meet Tuesday The December meeting of St. Clement's guild and auxiliary will be held on Tuesday, at 12:00 o'clock in the Parish house.

All those attending are asked to bring their own sandwiches. Hot coffee will be served. A short business meeting will follow the luncheon hour. ,1 sure miss seeing all that beautiful JoruJwdo JEWELERS 61 N. Hotel St.

Phone 58172 1. Light Vi Dark Smart Island Winter Wear Apart from the muted gleamin? fabrics and shades that are new this season island women are utilizing the light dark contrast for the winter season. For the teen ager who desires sophistication a navy blue taffeta with the tiniest hint of a bustle and a lower neckline is just right. a a a Navy blue is a versatile, color and much more suitable for the younger set than black, which can often be cold and artificial for a young complexion. With this navy dream that rustles when you walk a single strand of pearls would be all the finishing touch you'd need.

Speaking of pearls and what vou can do with them one of the most strikingly dressed women on the Royal's dance floor the other night was wearing black crepe and pearls. a a a The dress, a straight sheath of black relieved only by a charming beauteau neckline, was highlighted by a large strand of pearls. They were knotted at the neckline and fell clear to the waist. Everyone is familiar with black accented by white accessories. But perhaps you don't realize how equally well white steps in for the winter when it is complemented with black splashes? We saw at another popular dancing spot a girl in a princess dress of white pique dramatized with black gloves and a black velvet ribbon choker.

She was eye-catching. Mrs. K. II. Whit tall, newly arrived wife of the P.ritish consul, were a navy blue shantune dress the other day.

She set if off with a long strand of white shells that gave the effect of a lei. AAUW World Affairs Meet Canceled Due to the illness of the chairman, the committee on world affairs of the AAUW has canceled a meeting scheduled for Monday. Members are urged to start plants for a flower market to be held in March for the benefit of the Pacific scholarship fund. to St. Augustine and Daytona Beach.

I took my Hawaiian swimming trunks along and had a good time plunging through the breakers at this marvelous beach." i 3 SSI tCSK tSS33SZtSi i (3 mrxrlr i Though they're making their dresses out of window curtains and they're allowed only one egg a person per week (when eggs are available), the women of England are in good spirits. That's what Mrs. Lewis B. Sheen of Honolulu found from talking to "the man in the street" during a five week stay in Britain. She returned by Clipper Tuesday night.

a tt "TOO MUCH TALK of another war" is the main complaint made by the British people today, despite their greatly lowered standard of living, she learned. The English criticize their government for too much interference with private enterprise. Socialized medicine doesn't seem to be popular, especially with the doctors, who feel that it kills initiative. BOB Mrs. Sheen, who was making her first trip to her native England in five years, was impressed by the courage with which the British are cooperating in building up their economy.

a a a "Practically all the good things go for export." she reported, "to improve trade." Aside from parcels of food, clothing and luxuries sent by friends in the United States, the average Britisher has a meager ration. a a a "Now that the war has been over several years, we are inclined to grow lax in sending packages overseas," Mrs. Sheen pointed out. "It touches your heart to see how much joy such a gift can bring." tt tt It's the fad to be shabby, she noted. Women make dresses out of curtains or any material handy, and dress up their costumes with rather extreme hats, which are not rationed.

Rationing makes for mass production of clothes without individuality, so most of the women spend their ration points for ma themselves. A coat requires half of the year's clothing ration points, a suit several more, and even underwear and stockings are rationed. Since shoes went off ration Doints styling of footwear has improved, aitnougn quality is stui poor. a a "EIGHTY DOLLARS is the aver age price for a really nice dress, Mrs. Sheen commented.

The housewife's name is registered with one grocer, with whom she always trades. The current ra tion weekly per person is two ounces each of butter, lard, fats and margarine, and about 40c worth of meat. Tea and sugar are rationed, and fresh milk and eggs are scarce. "Prices seem lower than thev are here." Mrs. Sheen noticed, "but the quality of the food is poor and it is not very nourishing.

a a Mrs. Sheen was in Harrogate at the time Princess Elizabeth's son was born. Although there was no formal celebration there, the peo pie were generally elated. The royal family is very popular. "The consensus seemed to be sympathy for Queen Juliana of the Netherlands, who still hasn't produced a son," Mrs.

Sheen laughed. tt tt a Mrs. Sheen was called to Eng land by the illness of her father. Robert Swift Burgess, whose condition is improved. She flew to London via Los Angeles.

Boston Newfoundland, and Shannon, and on her way home visited in- El Paso and San Diego. She returned in time for the or dination of her husband to the priesthood next Wednesday. The Rt. Rev. Harry S.

Kennedy. D.D., bishop of Honolulu, is to officiate at St. Andrew cathedral. The Friendly Friday group will honor the Rev. Mr.

Sheen with a tea the following Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. in Davies hall. Margaret Kendall Is Betrothed to Donald H. Troxell The engagement of Miss Margaret Suzanne Kendall, 3346 Hay-den and Donald Hugh Troxell, 435-D Walina place, is being announced today by Mr. and Mrs.

Cyrus W. Kendall of Pasadena, parents of the bride elect The wedding date has not been sei. a a Miss Kendall is a graduate of Pasadena City college. Both she and her fiance attended the University of Southern California. She has lived here a year and a half, and is employed in the advertising department of The Honolulu Star-Bulletin.

Mr. Troxell also attended the University of Redlands. He is an employe of Pan American Airlines. Smorgasbord Party For Minnesotans Minnesotans are eagerly looking forward to their third annual Christmas party, which will commence, by popular request, with a good old fashioned Smorgasbord in the game room of the Armed Services YMCA, on the second floor, next Saturday evening at 6 p. m.

After dinner the party will adjourn to the studio to welcome Santa Claus, who will distribute gifts. There will be a tree, carols and all that goes with a real Yule celebration. All Minnesotans are welcome and urged to join in the fun. Pilot Club Sends Christmas Gift To Kalaupapa Christmas packages to the Kalaupapa settlement on Molokai were mailed today by members of the Pilot club of Honolulu, a classified service club for business and professional women, according to Miss Carrie Scales, acting president of xne club. These packages contained such items as yarn, piece good remnants, games, and books, all of which had been particularly requested by the patients at Kalaupapa.

This Christmas project was selected by the Pilot club at its meeting Monday night, in addition to the purchase of CARE packages for an orphanage in Finland. At the request of the Kiwanis club. Pilot members will usher Tuesday night at the movie "Caravan to Tibet." to be shown in Mc-Kinley auditorium under the auspices of the Kiwanis club. Net proceeds will be used for youth welfare work. Ft.

Shafter Women Meet FT. SHAFTER. Dec. 9 Members and guests of Ft. Shafter Hui Wahine met on Tuesday, December 7.

at the Ft. Shafter Officers' club for their monthly luncheon meeting. The CHRISTMAS THEME predominated in the table decorations. Door prizes were won by Mrs. John E.

Hull, wife of the commanding general. Mrs. William E. Shambora. president, welcomed the members and guests and introduced the guests at the head table.

Mrs. Harold W. Kent, wife of the president of Ka-mehameha school. Dr. Pauline Frederick, principal of Kameha-meha girls' school and Mrs.

Leonard Calvert, wife of the principal of Kamehameha boys' school. Members recently joining the club were introduced by the membership chairman, Mrs. Eason J. Bond. tt tt Under the direction of Miss Margaret Hatfield, a group ot mixed voices from the Kamehameha school regular choir sang popular Hawaiian music and Christmas camls.

Those present were most enthusiastic in their responses for the entire program. The climax of the program was the group rendition of "Silent Night" in Hawaiian, which enthralled the audience completely. FOLLOWING THE ENTERTAINMENT. Maj. Norman K.

Browne of the Hawaiian quartermaster depot, gave an interesting talk to! the members on the army com-! missary stores. I Responsible for the luncheon and artistic decorations were members! from Ft. De Russv, Mrs. Norman Waldron. Mrs.

Lois Dill. Mrs. George Honnen, Mrs. Edward C. Moore and the hospitality chairman.

Mrs. Francis H. Morse. AUNTY DORA Child Care Center $25.00 per mo. Will Care for Children All Ages 3107 Woioloe Ave.

Ph. 79628 National Club Head Speaks to Maui Women WAILUKU, Maui. Dec. 5 The Maui Women's, Hawaiian Women's, and Professional and Business Women's clubs were cohostesses today to Mrs. Blair Buck of Washington.

D. president of the General Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Buck is stopping in the islands after a tour of the Orient and the Philippines. a a a In an evening lecture Mrs.

Buck urged that local groups reach out further in an effort to establish a friendship foundation that will eventually lead to world peace and security. nan The General Federation of Women's clubs, she pointed out, is trying to create this friendliness through cooperation between its local and foreign clubs. In her recent Orient trip Mrs. Buck said she found "tremendous enthusiasm" for the formation of women's clubs. Over 1,000,000 women have organized, in Korea to affiliate with the federation.

In China, Japan and the Philippines the women are organizing and they need assistance from the women of American clubs. Mrs. Buck was a houseguest of the W. J. Lanquists while on Maui.

Preceding the lecture a reception and dinner were held at the Puu-nene club. bum Mrs. Henry Vincent, president of the MWC; Mrs. Sarah Buck, president of the HWC, and Mrs. Ruby Trask, of the BPW, received at the reception.

College Alumni Meet Monday Monday night, at 6, members of the Aloha Chapter of the Pacific Union college alumni association will meet for a potluck supper. President of the chapter, Joe D. Marshall, announced todav that all former students of Pacific Union college are invited. nun The potluck supper will be served on the lanai at 1428 Pensacola St. in honor of Prof, and Mrs.

J. Paul Stauffer. of Pacific Union college. Mr. Stauffer has been teaching freshman composition and speech in the extension course offered at Hawaiian Mission Academy, 1415 Makiki St.

Next week the Stauffers will return to the mainland on the Lur-line. Miss McAllister To Be Honored At Two Events Two parties are planned this weekend for Miss Gloria McAllister. January 9 bride-elect of Lt. (jg) Jack W. Robinson of San Diego.

Calif. Miss Bunny Haas and Miss Marion Huyssoon have invited 45 guests to a tea and shower at 4 p. m. today at Ft. Shafter Officers' club.

ass Poinsettias. silvered fir branches and white candies will be featured in the Christmas decorations. Assisting in serving will be Mrs. Charles F. Craig.

Mrs. J. W. Huyssoon, Mrs. W.

E. Shambora and Miss Kaye Stafford. 000 A brunch at 10:30 Sunday in the patio of Ft. Shafter Officers club will have as hostesses Miss Lusia Walker and Miss Virginia Smith. 000 Guests will include the Misses Joyce Shirley, Margaret Paschal, Kay Stafford.

Sally Pierson, Marion Huyssoon, Bernice Haas, and Ditty Barfield, Mrs. J. S. Griffin and Mrs. S.

L. Selfridge Jr. crepe clc chine ume $35.00 Sold at all leading Drug and Department Stores in the Territory. mm-. mmwm pr' UtSjp lip 4- 4- 3 appreciated gift one of precious jewelry! ring of natural gold with fire perfectly sapphires.

every evening until Christmas OnA FLORAL MKTEWIECE FOR EIEKI OKtilON 1yO FLOWERS SENT TOTHE lfy jH MAINLAND vk MIL kft ijf 1377 NUUANU ftVE.t flU 53077 (3.