Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], October 13, 1917, 3:30 Edition, SOCIETY, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

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FOURTEEN
HONOLULU STAIIBULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917.
Schofield Barracks Society
. (SpciaJ 8tr Bntlttm Cerri &4ae
SCHOFIELD BAKRACKS. Oct. 12.
Saturday night Lieut. Lawrence
Fagg was host at a dinner party at the
Moana hoteL The dining table was
. A. - aL. t 1 aA, 1.
. wusi niniunc, me uurai rauui ut-
vaiiicu wut a aaw.B. cauia
fiwcct peas. Dainty corsage bouquets
were favors for the ladies and the men
received carnation boutonnleres. Ad
odd conceit were the maniature poi
bowls used as place cards for the fol
lowing guests: Air. and Mrs. Wll
Ham Anderson of Walmea, Mis Mar
garet McKlnley. Miss Mabel Light
foot, Miss Marybelle White, Miss
Marguerite White, Miss Jane Oliver.
Lieut. William Carrot, Lieut. Willis
ton Warren, Lieut. John Hoskins,
Lieut James Palmer. Later in tha
evening dancing was enjoyed at the
Voung hotel.
On Monday evening Lieut, and Mrs.
Lloyd Clary gave a dinner party at
the Halclwa hotel. Capt Vincent Kr
win andMrs. De Russy were Lieut,
and Mrs. Clary's guests.
Last Friday evening the "Artillery"
was the scene of a jolly party when
the regiment entertained with a real
"tacky" party. Many and varied
were the striking costumes worn by
tht danrrnt nho entered into the
spirit of the affair with unusual zet.
"- Bales of hay were strewn about the
hall as scats and lanterns were used
as illumination. "Paul Jones" and
break In dances were "reeled off"
. a.. . i ii i . . i. it. .,.
1v Tnimlo of the artlllerv bands. After
the hop a country supper was Berved
to the "shabby genteel" who included
CoL and Mrs. Tleraann Horn. Col. But
ler, Maj. and Mrs. Fred Arnold,. Maj.
and Mrs. Stephen Smith, Maj. and
Mrs. Raymond Pratt, Capt and Mrs.
Henry Lewis, Capt. and Mrs. David
and Mrs. Archibald Arnold. Capt. and
, Mrs. Philip Thurber, Capt. and Mrs.
John Weyeth, Capt. and Mrs. Harold
vauuerveer, wapi. ana airs, juwd
Devers, Capt and Mrs. John llauser,
f!ant - nd Mrs. Jnmpa PpjI Canr.
and Mrs. Clarence Danielson, Capt
and Mrs. Samuel Ileldner, Lieut, and
Mrs. Lloyd Clary, Mrs. Helen Mac-
Adams, Mrs. Charles Van Way, Mrs.
'Do Russy Hoyle, Mrs. Robert Ander
son, Mrs. Lillle Noble White. Miss
Dorothy Van Way, Miss Maddox of
Waialua, Miss Marybelle White. Miss
Katherlne Anderson, Miss Jone Oli
ver. Miss Marguerite White. Capt
Clyde Selleck, Capt Karl Greenwald,
Capt Bertram Frankenberger, Capt
Vincent Erwin, Capt John Eager,
Capt Daniel Murphy, Capt. Raymond
TcQulIlin, -Lieut John Hoskins,
Lieut' Lawrence Fagg, Lieut: William
Barott Lieut Forrest Pinkerton,
Lieut Maury Mann, Lieut Owen Fow
4er, ucuu iMatxus iuuusdiTcii, iieuu
Armory Cotchett
'.'Last week Doctor and Mrs. W. A.
Tooley of Fort De Russy as their
fcouso-guest " .
i- Mrs. George Tooley - of Fort De
Hussy was the honored guest at a
delightful sewing tea (last .Saturday
.afternoon.- Mrs. W. A. Boyd was hos
tess to Mrs. Tooley, Mrs. John Loud,
Mrs. Barrett Glover. Mrs. James
Teale and Mrs. George Stallman, At
.5 o'clock luncheon was served.
&nur miu Airs. r.uiiueii varei. en
tertained writh a dinner party Satur
day evening. Slender white lilies clus-j
.tered gracefully In a tall vase adorned i
the center of the table. Places w ere
Jald for Doctor and Mrs. W. A. Boy J,
.-Mrs. George Tooley, Capt Withers of
"41A T?ACArVA nfftAM Tla1nlti Oam
.and the host and hostess. : 1
CoL and Mrs. William 'Banister J
: had Miss Jane Oliver and Lieut John
.Hoskins as their guests at Halelwa
,on Monday afternoon. ,
'On Wednesday afternoon the 1st
infantry Bridge club net with Mrs.
'Walter Crcacen as hostess'. Refresh
ments were served to-' Mrs. Charles
rt
(Spiclftl Ur-2vnt!aorruttn6enei.
FORT SHAFTER, Oct 12. Mrs.
"Edward Fuller Witsell was hoetess at
the card club which met Tuesday eve-
''1 a . .
iung oi mis weea in tne Aaminretra
Hon" building. The members present
were Major and Mrs. Frank C Bollea,
Captain and Mrs. Claire it. Bennett
Captain and Mrs. Ralph C. Hollldar,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Seth W. Webb,
Lieutenant and Mrs. . James M. . T.
Pearson, Mrs. Julia E. Lofiman and
Mrs. Edward FuUer Witsell. The
prize, a hammered brass flower hold
er, was won by Mrs. Bolles. ; , i
i Miss Anne Pearson, who will . be
pleasantly remembered from her visit
to the post as the guest of Colonel and
Mrs. William R. DashielL was married
cn the. 30th of August to tho ReY. Mr.
Saylor. Mr. and Mrs. Saylor have gone
t6 Porto Rica, where they will make
their home, as Mr. Saylor had accepted
a call to-one of the churches in that
place. Mrs. Saylor was the niece of
Mrs. Richmond N. Pearson, the moth
er of Mrs. DashielL and came to Hono
lulu last summer to visit her relatives
here, meeting Mrs. Saylor on the trip
over, which meeting has culminated in
their marriage.
The Social Side"
ene
T Society nd u s'ruT rtreful ibout
lh sUte of their hritth. and Uie j art apt to
mak rood um of remedies known j diseiM
vnrraMrt. Germicides ind ynUaeptlci an 1h
cfuded In thii clan, but the- greatest cart
ihoold bo xerct8ed In wins ny which cob
tiins poisons, unless prescribed r a phjalclan.
p reason of iM absoluto lafetjr and Its
bcneflciil rwults, phjsicUna na utrongl rc
oraraended Tywe's Antiseptic Potler. ThU
rrepiriUoa appears to occupy unique posi
Eoa M toiJet nd hygienic nd It
ring mot favorably CTrfln,rntfl,T)l,Jby
7'.J hoth n tho SUtes nd broid.Th lata
S' w M try, pathologist to rrorWenoa
f Muaeunu In UeuMiM tho menta of tho
S'wen-bilinced chemical
Fo
Shatter
of Hygi
Rice. Mrs. Harry Blasland, Mrs.
Henry Blasland. Mrs. Henry Lewis.
Mrs. Robert Houston Anderson, Mrs.
Philip Rossiter. Mrs. Englebert Oven
shine and Mrs. Charles Walson.
Capt. Vincent Erwin was host at a
dinner Friday evening before the
'tacky party. Places were laid for
Capt and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Miss
Katherine Anderson, Mrs. De RuHsy
Hoyle. Capt. John Eager and Col.
Henry Butner.
. Mrs. Gustav Schaefer and two chil
dren of Honolulu have arrived at Scho-
field to Join Capt. Schaefer who is
assigned to the 1st Infantry. Capt
Schaefer will occupy Capt Knight's
old quarters.
Lieut, and Mrs. William baportas
entertained at an informal tea Thurs
day afternoon following the polo
game. The quarters were prettily
decorated with flowers and ferns
while the tea tauie was mosi attrac
tive with a beautiful floral center
piece and shaded ' candles. The
guests were Capt. and Mrs. Archibald
Arnold. Mr. De Kussy Hoye, Capt.
Crcenwald, Col. Eutncr, Capt. Erwin
and Capt Eager.
Dr. and Mrs. II. H. lilodgett and
Fon, Harry, of Honolulu spent Sun-
! day at tho post as the guests of
Capt. and Mrs. uiasiana.
On Thursday evening Capt. and
Mrs. Jacob Devers presided at a pret
ty dinner party. Capt. anjd Mrs.
Devers guests were Capt. and Mrs
Cuthbert Stearns, .Mrs. De Russy
Hoyle and Dr. .Murray.
Capt. and Mrs. John Wyeth were
host and hostess at an informal din
ncr party on Friday evening, hav
ing as their guests Capt and Mrs
Raymond Pratt, Capt and Mrs. Har
old Vandeveer and Capt and Mrs.
Philip Thurber.. Later in the even
ing the party were costumed dancers
at the artillery "tacky" party.
Mrs. Lillie Noble White entertained
Thursday evening at a "movieyparty"
in the 1st Field Artillery cantonment
amusement hall: Later dancing and
refreshments were enjoyed in Lieut
Arthur White's quarters by Miss Jane
Oliver, Miss Marybelle White. Miss
Marguerite White, Dr. Forrest Pinker
ton, Lieut Jack Bullene, Lieut. Owen
Fowler, Lieut. Arthur White and Mrs.
White.
4
Capt Bertram Frankenberger,
Lieut Patrick Lynch and Lieut Ivan
Bradley were guests at the University
club in Honolulu for dinner Tuesday
evening. .
On Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Jewel presided at a handsome
ly appointed, dinner party at their
quarters in Castner. Covers were laid
for Dr. and Mrs. Case, Dr. Lloyd
Case. Miss Emma Case, Miss Effle
Keasley. -'
The Red Cross workers of the ar
tillery brigade, under the manage
ment of Mrs. Tieman Horn, have put
In a busy week In preparation for
the - big lawn fete to be given to
night at Schofield Barracks. ,
. .-
Lieut Arthur White entertained in
formally at dinner last evening hav
ing as his guests Mrs. Lillie Noble
White, Miss Marybelle White. Miss
Marguerite White, Lieut Owen Fow
ler and Lieut Forrest Pinkerton.
Yesterday, morntng the - 9th Field
Artillery passed In ; review icompli
menting Maj. Charles ftettler and his
guests, among whom" was the famous
Charlie Chaplin. At 10 o'clock Bat
teries D, E and F, of the 1st. Field
Artillery gave an exhibition . drill in
honor of the sames party. A number
of people from the city and from the
posts were Interested onlookers.
Miss Gustay Schaefer is entertain
ing next week at Schofield Barrack!!
in honor ; of Miss Pauline Schaefer,
whose engagement -was recently - an
tiounced to-Dr. J. E. Strode. ;
Major and Mrs. Frederick Hadra
had an informal supper on Sunday
night for Mrs. Edward FuUer Witsell,
Mrs. Moore of Honolulu,. Dr. William
C. Kramer and Captain Edward F.
Witsell and later took their guests to
the Alrdome. . "
Captain and Mrs Ralph C. Hollida'y
were the guests at dinner with Cap
tain Eugene A. Lohman and Mrs. Julia
E. Lohman on Sunday.
" .
Mrs. Edward Fuller Witsell was the
guest for luncheon on Friday of Mrs.
George M. Callender and for a game of
bridge that afternoon at whichMrs.
Horace D. Bloombergh and Mrs. Wil
liam IL Brown completed the number
for the game. - Mrs. Callender served
tea. .-'.
. Major and Mrs. Frederick Hadra
were the host and hostess on Wednes
day evening at a dinner which they
gave in honor of Brigadier General
John P. Wisser. Large yellow chry
santhemums were used in profusion
to beautify the. table,; and the color
scheme was carried out in the placo
cards and the other appointments.
beatea around tne table were General
Wisser, Colonel and Mrs. Charles
Woodruff, Major- and Mrs. Frank C
Bolles. Lieutenant Touhey. the gener
al's aide, and Major and Mrs. Hadra.
Captain and Ifrs. Henry C. K. Muhl
enberg and . Captain and Mrs. Alfred
H. Hobley had dinner at Heinle's on
Tuesday evening and tatcr attended
the dansant at the Moana hoteL
Lieutenant William Mathais was a
grest at the Batch elors' Mess for din
ner on Thursday evening:
Captain and Mrs. Henry C. K. Muhl
enberg had as their dinner guests Mr.
Brown and Mr. Davidson.
' - .
- Captain and Mrs. Clark of Fort Ru
ger entertained at dinner on Sunday
for Captain and Mrs. Henry C. K
Muhlenberg.
- . . . - -
.-. Mrs. J. Lee Holcombe Of Fort Kame
hameha was a visitor to the post on
Tuesday,
Society
i COMINGS AND GOINGS I
I OF THE SMART SET I
;
Mrs. Charles Cbiilingworth is giving
a tea next Wednesday.
4
Mrs. Florence Butler will return to
Honolulu in two weeks.
Mrs. Frank Keefer expects to spend
the weekend at Halelwa.
Miss Irene Dickson has gone to the
mainland for a few months visit.
Mrs. Gustav Schaeier is very com
fortably settled in her new quarters
at Schofield.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stillman are
enjoying a couple of weeks' stay in
upper Manoa valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kendall are
to be the week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Ahlborn.
AAA
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott Gray are
Ji;Bt about moved into their new and
prett home in Puewa lane.
AAA.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kendall are to
be the week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Ahlborn.
Prince and Princess Kalanianaole aie
stopping at the queen's place at the
beach and are enjoying the swimming.
Mrs. E. Madden of .Mahukona, who
has been here the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. (.;. A. ilawes. left for her
home last Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs.
Goovge Renton, Jr., left on the Mauna
Kea for a month's visit on Hawaii,
most of the ti meto be spent at the
Volcano House.
4 4 4
Mrs. Amos Martin, wife of Major
Martin, II. S. A., is leaving shortly
for the East, where she will join her
husband, who is at present stationed
at one of the training camps In
Georgia. S F. Examiner, Sept. SO.
4 4 4
Mrs. George J. O'Neill and son, Ed
ward, will leave for Chicago on the
Matsonia. sailing on the 17th instant
accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Adams,
her sister, who has been visiting in
the islands for the past month. They
will remain in the states for several
months, and while in Chicago, will be
the house-guests of Mrs. Adams, who'
has been a resident of that city for
the past eight years.
4 4 4
Captain and Mrs. Algernon Crof
ton, U. S. A. who have recently re
turned from the south, were hosts
Tuesday evening at a supper dance
at the Palace.
Their guests included Misses Vera
Prenart, Susie McDonald, Genevieve
Leonard, Elizabeth Baumgartner and
Katherlne Croiten. Captain Eugene
P. Phales, Captain E. K. Clark, Lieu
tenant Crump, Messrs. Gaston E.
Roussy, Burnett Sheehan and Albert
Laconebe. S. F. Examiner, Sept 30.
FOOD CONSERVATION HINTS
The following Is an excellent article
on a question of vital interest to
day: (Prepared for the religious press
by its own cooperating representa
tive in the offices of the food adminis
tration.) One ounce of sugar less than usual
a day would not be much of a sacri
fice, but It would mean much of a
saving. One ounce less a day would
save 1,185,000 tons a year, and that
would keep sugar plentiful and cheap
for us and our Allies. Remember,
and save your ounce.
This is a short year for wheat and
a. good one for potatoes. A baked po
tato equals a slice of wheat bread as
food. Therefore, eat the baked po
tato and save the slice of bread.
- America and her Allies must not
run out of wheat, meat or fats. If
they do the war is lost. Conseiva
tion in America will save starvation
In Europe.
No diminution, but substitution
that Is all food conservation asks
Bran meal muffins for breakfast and
corn meal bread or johnny-cake for
lunch will send wheat to the men in
the trenches.
Two meatless - meals each day
would be a good thins for many and
no injury to any.
Foodless and less food are two very
different things. Some of us can af
ford to eat less food in order that
none may be foodTess.
"A War Foal Message for the
American Home" a pocket booklet
that you ought to carry, read, mark
and inwardly digest says: "Your
government does not want you to
give up three square meals a.day
Eitabllafead 178U
Walter. Baker
& Co.'s
CHOCOLATES
and COCOAS
For eating, drinking and cooking
Pure, Delldooiv Ntrtritiotts
UttU,
w
Beflstered U. 8. Pi teat Ofltn -
Breakfast Cocoa, 1-2 lb. tins
Baker's Chocolate (unsweet
ened), 1-2 lb. cakes
German's Sweet Chocolate,
1-4 lb. cakes
For SaJ ye6n Groom !a Eooolohi
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
DORCHESTER MASS.. U. S. A.
53 HIGHEST AWARDS OT
EUROPE AND AMERICA
or even one. AH it asks is that you
eat less of the foods that are so
greatly needed by our armies, our al-s
lies' armies and the pcple behind
them, and more of the foods that are
plentiful." Anyone who grumbles at
that doesn't deserve one rquare meal
a day.
Four things we must saTe sugar,
meat, milk and wheat Men cannot
fight unless they are fed. Every meat
less, wheatless. sugarless meal helps
to win the war and save our liberties
and homes.
There are two great classes of
foods: First Those that supply fuel
or energy, and. second, those that are
for bodily growth and repair. If the
food conservation propaganda can
lodge this idea in people's minds and
along with it the knowledge of a well
balanced diet, it will have conferred
a lasting benefit upon the American
digestion.
Eat less cake and ph rot only to
have wheat and sugar for the world's
needs, but to save your own health.
m www 11 w 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 . 1 1 itttoe oaijLUiuuuiLMuuj 4iiitiii,ili,iiijj,i,s3ia
7 zr
Growing children need wole milk,
but grown peaple can drink skim milk
which is as rich in protein and min
eral matter as whole milk.
Realize that there is a shortage In
the milk supply ow ing to shortage
and high prices of feed, leading to
the killing of thousands of milk cows
for meat. . For the sake of the babies
and children we must not waste a
drop of milk.
A quart of milk gives as much
energy as 11 ounces of sirloin stesa
or eight and a half eggs.
'Drink skim milk, if an adult, and
use it in cooking. Make cottage
cheese of the sour milk. Cottage
cheese is one of the best foods.
One pound less of wheat flour a
week per person in the I'nited States
would save 133.000.ft00. bushels of
wheat for our armies and our Allies.
That would go far toward filling the
gap between the need and the sup
ply. The . Catholic News. Sept. 1".,
1917.
wmt
for
En)
Just because we live in a warm
climate and have the warm waters
of the beach for salt water bathing,
is no reason at all for depriving
ourselves of the healthful luxury
of running hot water in our homes.
If it were necessary to keep a
hot stove going all the time in order
to have this necessary thing, hot
water, in the home, there might be
some reason for going without it.
But with GAS and the
Automatic Gas
W
1
ater
there is not a bit of bother, no stove or furnace stoking, no
intense heat anywhere but in the running water, and that
ONLY WHEN YOU WANT IT.
Turning on the hot water faucet anywhere in the house
automatically turns on the gas, and the water is heated IN
STANTLY. No waiting. The boiling hot water comes out
in a flood. When you turn off the faucet again, out goes
the gas. Not a bit of fuel wasted.
Don't deny your skin the pleasure of frequent hot baths.
Cold salt water and showers are not enough to keep the
pores open and free. Hot water is really indispensable in
the bathroom, kitchen and laundry.
DROP IN AND SEE HOW IT WORKS.
UMirto , -T
T7 T7
"OUR HAWAII NEW BOOK
HY JIR3. LONDON.
Dr. and Mrs. Chester Woolsey pre
sided at an enjoyable dinner last
evening, an Informal affair that took
place at their attractive residence on
Sacramento street. The honored guest
of the occasion was Mrs. Jack Lon
don, who arrived in town yesterday
and who will remain until Friday as
the guest of Mrs. Woolsey and her
sister, Mrs. Lewis Bruce.
Mrs. London has just completed her
first book which is being published in
the East, and which will probably be
readv for the public within a few
week's, it is entitled -Our Hawaii"
and gives reminiscences of the stay
in the Hawaiian Islands of the late
author and his wife. Needless to say
to admirers of Jack London, the book
will be most Interesting, and friends
of Mrs. I,ondon are eagerly awaiting
its publication.
For last evening's dinner the table
was attractively decorated with sev
eral . varieties of seasonable flowers.
0
Wmkf
one
Heater
Phone 3424
Alakea and Beretania Sts.
Co o Alio
Dr. and irs. Woolsey, Mrs. London.
Mrs; John F. 'Merrill. Mr. and M re.
Lels Bruce and Dr. Charles P. Akcd
comprised the dinner party.
Together with Mr. and Mrs Bruce
and Miss Edith Slack. Dr. and Mrs.
Woolsey will entertain a party ot
friend In a box at the Fashion Show
tomorrow niaht at the Palace, and
:Uter with their guests will enjoy
Bupi-er ana aancins; mere.5 F. Ex
aminer. Oct. 2.
Saturday niahL Music br Hcnrf
Bishaw's wonderful orchestra- Re-
t frcshmcnta will b sr ved It deirr,
Dancing until midnight Adv.
I Little Helen Daddy. I have beeni
I playing likp I was mamma. Dad Is!
I that so? What did you do. dearie?'
j Little Helen I bought you a nice
preseut and it charged to jou. ln-s
dianapolix Star.
SEASIDE DANCE
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