Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-17

she then went on 10 admonish women
to think more, to read American lis
tory and TO devote their thinking
toward the elimination OF waste. IN
her usual forceful way, matchless In
heI eloquence and in purify OF dc
ton, DR.. Reinhardt pointed out hoS
wastefulness was an American trail
which the women Of the hour iffusi
amend. She told IN her usual pow
erfuI simplicity the many ways in
whicL women could render service
to the nation by applying thouentfu
consideration 70 everyday o5servances
But" added DR.. RsinlIar6t. many
women do not want 10 do tie essen
tial things IL the machinery which
propels the work does not happen &c
be tuneful."
The dynamic and potential power
of woman cannot be better ex
pressed" concluded the scholarly
woman, than in her owl home. Tc
govern and to direct that nome with
intelligence is the gra4test need u
the American woman"
At the Papyrgs clab meeting Wed
nesday, DR.. Reinhardt spoke TO the
San Francisco women Gil 'Woman's
Service to the Nation" placing EN-
phasis on that book entitled: The
Moral Obligation TO Be Intelligent.
Urging the women TO reded!cate
themselves to the work before tfem
DR.. Reinhardt declared for inteiii
gent citizenship. She told Of tie
woman citizen and the re5ponslbili'
ties and privileges before her. She
dwelt with particular stress On the
necessity of well oiled machinery in
governmental affairs and made plain
to the women that IAN the public
machinery must multiply and run
smoothly even II we have TO go with
out butter on our bread TO oil the
wheels" ..f
DR.. Reinhardt spoke OF the "plus
responsibility" Of woman in the mat
ter Of citizenship AMI said: There
is doubt in the minds o. some whsth'
er the coming Of citizenship to woman
10 an unalloyed blessing"
These two lectures by The college
president marked the most thought
ful sessions held by orr club women
In the pursuance of club programs.
The president Of Mills college has
set the club women a standard OF
ideals which others hops to emulate.
Not only have her lectures brought
about a new plan of cluD lecture work,
but they have opened the minds OF
program builders to a full realization
-let US hopc-that none less elevat.
ing will now suffice.-San Francisco
Examiner, Sept. %. +
. . .
THREE BRIDES, GUESTS
Yellow in several shades adorned
the dinner table over which Mrs. VIII.
liam H. Bertsch presided Sunday
evening in her pretty quarters at the
Preside. The occasion assembled a
number of the family of Mrs. Edison
+. Lewis, whose son, Lieutenant War
field Monroe Lewis, married Miss
Emile Bertsch few weeks ago, The
arrival last week of Captain and Mrs.
Max Elser from Honolulu completed
the household of Mrs. Lewis with the
exception OF Colonel Lewis, who Is at
present in. Texas, Mrs. Elser being
their daughter. 1t was also the first
time in several years that Mrs. Lewis
has had all OF her children together.
Three brides were among the guests,
Mrs. warfield Monroe Lewis, Mrs.
Wesley Kottmeier, who was Miss Dor.
othy Lewis until her marriage a fort.
night ago, and Mrs. William Landrum,
who was married about six weeks ago
at the home OF Mrs. Lewis. Others
who shared In the evenings enjoy.
ment were Mrs. Edison F. Lewis. Cap.
tain and Mrs. Elser and Miss Eliza.
beth Lewis.-S. F. Examiner, Oct. 2.
FOR MISS MANUEL
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Majorie
Porter will preside at luncheon In
honor of Miss Mildred Manuel, a bride
elect, and will entertain at her home
In Oakland. The affair also will serve
as farewell to Miss Manuel, who will
sail for Honolulu about the middle OF
the month to become the bride oil
Frank Sutherland. About twenty OF
the young friends of the hostess have
been invited for the afternoons. F,
Examiner, Oct 5.
CIRCLES MEET TOGETHER
For the first time this fall the six,
teen neighborhoed circles of the Wo.
mems Society Of Central Union church
win meet tomorrow Thursday after.