Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-26

A compress -"
- figure eight, triangular reef
- Brachiocervical triangle -
= - What to do for corrosive
poisoning - -'
. - pressure on the brachial ar
- How many stitches do cast
on for a muffler?'
Meet here at ( on Tuesday - -"
Thus. it goes, only the apparently
confused phrases, sentences, questions
and answers above are but cross-scc.
tons Of connected conversations and
lectures by which. together with dem
enstration, the women Of Honolulu
are learning lessons very useful in
wartime
Milady, instead Of at teas, ami
bridges. ETC., IL more than busy doing
the foregoing thirgs and to her credit
II may be said she IL doing them
mighty well. Some Of the women in
Red Cross classes are carrying three
or four subjec q, and that means hours
given up to study, for one must be
prepared for recitation. Teas and all
sorts OF entertainments needs mus
be in the background when such i'm
portant things face one, and the
Honolulu women have gone into this
as into all other things. with a whole
hearte iness that is commendable.
Mrs. Il. NICK. Harrison gave the
largest affair OF The week That took
the form Of a tea, a very simple tea.
with sandwiches, tea and coffee and
an ice-nothing else. Such teas ara
a pleasure and should be continued,
for they help in a thousand ways.
The panicky ones are helped over
their panicky stage by their more
conservative sisters, and then again,
II every pleasure is pau" II simply
means that the merchants suffer and.
when they do. every employe is a
sufferer and. they are the ones who
can afford IL the least. For when
their wages cease, so does their food
supply. With the high-salaried and
the one who has dividends coming
In, there is no need of this condition
Of panic
"A story comes from Europe Of
Honolulu family who have a large
income, but in that war-ridden coun.
try money is not very helpful; for 4
il seven months since they have had
bread in their homes. That is be
cause the bread is not to be had. The
letter telling o: this condition reached
here last week.
In Hawaii we should one and all
keep things moving. ~ only in small
way, for thus two purposes are full
filed that of not shutting down en-
tirely, thereby helping the merchant:
and thatsof encouraging the tinid and
fearful ones. AT an army dinner this
week The. hostess, who is one Of the
best known in Honolulu both for hos
pitality and charm, gave q dinner OF
three courses, and she made the naive
remark, chat II her guests were hun
cry cath might. have package OF
sandwiches TO take home. Wasn't
that loyely2 Safe to say, they aI had
enough.
with the summer at our door, thu
question Of simple frocking again pre-,
SCENTS itself, and 1t is hoped that here
the money may be saved, for the lin.
gerie gowns cost Just about a third
OF silk or satin, and have Just about
four times thu wearing quality, and
surely they are cool and easily tub
bed-the tub problem Is one Of the
easiest Of al problems here in Hawaii
Society," spelled with small "s"-I
is very much IN The background No
one has very much. time for the ar
ranging Of social affairs. Within two
weeks the large majority Of the Red
Cross classes VIII have taken their
tests and no doubt society with a.
capital IS" will revive. /
. ~ !
MISS ROSIE HERBERT H0NoREDI
! By MISS DOROTHY GUILD
! Miss Dorothy Guild was luncasaa
hostess on Tuesday OF this week hon
oring Miss Rosie Herbert, whose wed.
ding to Mr. Marshal Henshaw Is to
be a large social event Of June. Miss
Herbert's most intimate friends. were
invited and Q charming day enjoyed
II was war time" luncheon" with
the prescribed three courses. The
guests were seated about small tables,
which were decorated in the coloring
Of the coming wedding blue,
green, yellow and lavender. At Miss
Herbertss table dainty kewpie bride
graced the scene, while pink sweet
peas were the blossoms used. A cupid
kewpie rested on the basket handle
at each table, the whole making q
most attractive dining room.
Knitting and social chat passed the
hour after luncheon delightfully."-.
Miss Guilds guests were Miss Rosie
Herbert, Miss Vera Henshaw, Miss
Jessie kennedy, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss
Ann johnson, Miss Ruth McChesney,
Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Martha
McChesney, Miss AHA Ward, Miss
Ruth Soper. Miss Pauline schaefer.
Miss Geraldine Berg, Miss Marie
BalIentyne, Miss Marjory Capps. Miss
Julie McStocker, Miss Sara Lucas,
Miss Alice Hoogs, Mrs. Grover Bat.
ten. Mrs. Frank. West, Mrs: Merwin
Carson. Mrs. Ray Allen, Mrs. Reynold
McGrew. Mrs. Gus schaefer. Mrs.
Ralph Clark, Mrs. George Collins,
MRS. william Hogs, Jr- and Mrs