The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 22

C-4 Honolulu, Jnly 7, 1968 THE SUNDAY STAR-BULLETIN ADVERTISER The Livin' Is Easy In the Philippines IfancyHarlocker's DATE BOOK Architects to Japan Ernest and Claire Hara are shepherding 65 Mainland architects (who visited Honolulu after their Portland convention) on a tour of the Orient two and a half weeks in Japan, two days in Taipei and four days in Hong Kong. They will be meeting with architects in Japan and hope to in Hong Kong. This is the first official tour to Japan for members of the American Institute of Architects. While in Tokyo they expect to be the first foreign group to visit the newly-completed residence of Emperor Hirohito on the Imperial Palace grounds. "I'm utterly foiled," sighed Pat Fans as she sat on the fcitchen floor of her Niu Estates home the other day paint-faig cupboards then glancing over at a bundle of laundry awaiting her attention.

"I haven't washed or ironed in two years and it got so when I spilled something I just stepped over it because I knew someone would be behind me to wipe it up. But that's life life in the Philippines." Pat, her husband Bob and their children Nancy, 11, Bobby, 9, and Betsy, 8, are home to stay and in the house they were building when they moved to the Philippines two years ago. "I was so disappointed because our house was almost finished when we left and we couldn't live in it. It was rented and now that we're back it seems so small," she said. "Houses are much larger there." The Fauses lived in Magallanes Village near Manila where Bob was on a civilian assignment with the Navy.

"It's been a wonderful experience, although we're hap- Family Gathering Mrs. Samuel Bishop (Maria Brede) of Brawley, is the only surviving child of William Andrew Brede and his wife, the former Ekekela Kulolo. Later this year, her son, Kenneth Bishop, plans to bring Mrs. Bishop to the Islands for a Brede family centennial celebration. Family historian Mrs.

Frank Oliveira said William Brede was an engineer from Hamburg, Germany. Upon arrival here, he went to work on Maui where he met his wife Ekekela Kulolo of the Maui alii line. Then they moved to the island of Hawaii. At Kohala and Niulii he helped establish sugar mills. Their children William, Emma, Charles, and Helen were born in Niulii.

The couple then moved to Lihue, Kauai, where Brede became one of the founders and owners of the Kekaha Sugar Plantation. Brede and Carl and Otto Isenberg each purchased an interest in the new plantation. The other stock was purchased by Paul Isenberg and George, Albert and Sam Wilcox. Ethel Damon tells of the early days of the Kekaha Sugar Plantation in her book, "Koamalu." At Lihue, Maria and Dorothea Brede were born. After the Kekaha Plantation was well established, Brede moved his family to Honolulu where he built a large home at 1420 Piikoi Street.

Family reminiscences recall the invitations to attend functions at Iolani Palace, which were royal commands. At the time of his death in 1910, Brede was associated with Honolulu Iron Works. Fifty descendents of early sugar plantation engineer X-- -w UPI dispatch about a party that topped anything we've seen in Hawaii nei. It's Queen. Elizabeth's up-comlng garden party this month.

"It must be seen to be believed," reported Margaret Saville. "Every summer the Queen invites as many as 7,000 people at a time for tea really a light meal of bite-sized sandwiches, pastries, berries and cream in little glass cups, tea and soft drinks, but never alcohol. The first is July 11, with two more later in the month! "For most of those invited, the treasured invitation is a rare chance to see the palace or to stare at the Queen and members of the Royal Family hopefully to catch their eyes. "To do this involves pushing or shoving to a position in front of a member of the Royal Family, using elbows, knees, shoulders as required. Experts pretend to sip tea and munch sandwiches as they gouge their way forward.

William Andrew Brede, who arrived in Hawaii July 13, 1868, attended an "ohana" (family gathering) Sunday at the Halekulani Hotel. Incentive for the party was the visit of Kenneth and Michael Bishop of Brawley, grandson and great grandson of the founder of the large Island family. For Michael, who was given the trip as a graduation present, it was his first visit to Hawaii. Youngest member of the family to attend the ohana was 8-month-old Lauri Freidenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Freidenberg. Among other family members present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wise, Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Harrison, Mrs. David Kinolau and her children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Oliveira and Mr.

and Mrs. Hope Brede. A i lililif If i i Advertiser Photo by Charles Okamura The Pat Fauses Betsy, left, Bobby, Nancy and back from the Philippines to stay. "In the process the Royal Garden gets trodden almost to a pulp. It takes gardeners days to get it back into condition," she wrote.

Not only are the people in training, but the Palace prepares long in advance for this annual event "There's a first-aid room with a nurse because guests have been known to faint from the excitement of meeting the Queen. One old lady curtsied so low at one party she broke her ankle. And there's a lost property room, for the usual umbrellas, gloves and purses that get mislaid "After one party gardeners found a pastry with a complete set of upper teeth firmly trapped in it!" Miss Saville reported. The Washington Scene America's stage stars seem to be influencing women around the world. Our Washington Post correspondent Maxine Cheshire writes, "Australian Prime Minister Gorton's wife went home last week with what she calls a 'Sassy Lassie' haircut.

Vidal Sassoon, who got $5,000 for snipping Mia Farrow's locks, was called to give Mrs. Gorton a trimming before she headed back to Australia." No mention was made of the fee, however. And from Washington also comes the question: Is the Empress of Iran aspiring to be a Cordon Bleu cook? When her husband was visiting the State Department recently he was urgently trying to get in touch with television's French Chef, Julia Child. "No one would say why," our correspondent said, "but he failed. She's at her home in the South of France, testing recipes for her second volume on French cooking." About our own American women, continues Miss Cheshire: "Astronaut Scott Carpenter's wife, Rene, is awaiting the countdown on a new career.

Television is of- fering her the moon and the stars she's tested for NBC for an upcoming fall show and Westinghouse has a couple of sky's the limit offers. On one talk show where she was scouted by talent lookouts, she kept women viewers enthralled while explaining how to prepare her husband's favorite dishes. Then she broke up the audience when the awed interviewer inquired: 'Is this an old family she drawled, 'I got it off the back of an old Fritos -i' i A 'r 3lA Jf py to be back," Pat smiled. "But I'll miss the domestic help." When they moved to the Philippines a friend suggested to Pat that she look into the Manila Workshop, an organization for women volunteers. "I joined the workshop and kept busy doing volunteer work at the National Orthopedic Hospital" an ideal project for Pat, who's a trained nurse.

I The Faus children have been out of school since April, when the Philippine school year ended, but they are making up for the summer they lost when they left Hawaii. "There are so many new additions," their mother said. "We'll just spend the summer seeing the sights." Actually the full load of domestic life hasn't caught up with them. Their furniture hasn't arrived yet and the family is sleeping on cots. "We're eating on paper plates, so vre haven't had to wash dishes either," Pat beamed.

During their two years away, the Fauses visited Hong Kong where they saw Pat's former Maui neighbors and now residents of Hong Kong, Palou and Sam Eastabrook. I En route to Hawaii they stopped in Japan. "That's an Ideal place to take children," Pat said. "They had a ball." It seemed apparent when young Bobby, grinning from ear ear, piped up, "You should see the toy departments. They're on the fifth floor of every department store." The Fauses went directly to Maui on their return, to visit Pat's father, John Brown, and arrived in Honolulu just in time to see Bob's long-time friend from Punahou days, Ken Cummings, and his wife Lois.

The Cummingses were visiting his mother Elizabeth (Mrs. Frank) Cummings and have just gone back to their home in Denver. The biggest change since the Fauses returned was observed by Nancy. She's busy hemming up dresses. "I dig those mini skirts," she beamed.

We've Seen Parties, But We've seen some pretty big parties in Honolulu with royalty and presidents regularly crisscrossing the Pacific. We've stood in receiving lines waiting to greet visiting princes and prime ministers mixed in huge crowds clamoring to shake the hand of a president. We've watched as mobs turned out at the airport to glimpse kings and queens in transit and certainly Honolulu has its share of big parties. But the other day we read a Brede, daughter Emma, Charles, Maria, wife Ekekela, Mr. Dora.

Second row: William, Helen and Paul. Sugar plantation engineer William Andrew Brede who arrived in Hawaii a century ago is shown with his family. First row: daughter The Doctor and Your Health Infected Tonsils Should Be Removed I Dr. Joseph I I Dear Dr. Molner: If purpose of tonsils is still being questioned, why are they still taken out? Do damaged tonsils.

ever clear od" is a few days before or a few days after the menstrual period, presuming that your cycle is regular. The closer one comes to the time of ovulation (generally from the 12th to the 16th day, counting from the beginning of a period) the greater the risk of pregnancy. This Is not a hard-and-fast rule. The cycle may, for whatever reason, be irregular, changing the time of ovulation. will help you give up the habit.

To receive a copy of the booklet, write to Dr. Molner in care of The Advertiser, enclosing with your request 25 cents in coin and a long, self addressed, stamped envelope. Dr. Molner welcomes all reader mail, but regrets that due to the tremendous volume received daily, he is unable to answer individual letters. Readers' questions are incorporated in his column whenever sex (I am 21).

Now I. am worried about, pregnancy. Is it possible to become pregnant a few days before the. menstrual period? I would, appreciate information as to the "safe period." C.J. The worry, it seems, develops after the event, rather than before.

I omit further comment on that. Under the circumstances you describe, you are probably safe which is the best anyone can say. "Probably." The so-called "safe peri oL 3nteriord HONOLULU'S NEWEST FINEST HOME FURNISHINGS STORE "Tips on How Smoking," by Dr. to Stop Molner, up as one gets older? Mrs. C.H.

Tonsils serve a real purpose, in protecting against infections. If the tonsils themselves become infected as many times they do the patient gains more than he loses by having them removed. Tonsils should not be removed just because they are there, but only when (or if) they are doing more harm than good. Severely infected tonsils as a rule do clear up as you get older. Whether to remove them becomes a matter of judgement: how much trouble are they causing? Tonsils, not chronically infected, tend to shrink with age.

Dear Dr. Molner: Is it absolutely necessary for women to take hormones for menopause? They tell me doctors give these pills or shots to make a woman feel better, not so tired, no hot flashes, etc. I have a doctor who does not do this, and am concerned because I. always feel tired and listless. How si 1 would I find out if I need hormones? M.T.

Some physicians are reluctant to use hormones; I (and I think the majority of doctors) feel that judicious use of them is wise when a woman is bothered by menopausal symptoms. Many women do not need hormone treatment, but others benefit by it. In addition, there are other reasons for fatigue at this age which should be checked for anemia low thyroid, faulty eating, etc. Physicians can make a quite accurate estimate, from symptoms, whether hormones are likely. to help, but the final verdict is the result obtained by the use.

of them. Dear Dr. Molner: I have just recently had my first experience with A Linda Irwin Is Married To Cloid Daniel Smith Linda Jane Irwin, daughter of Mr. Frederick Gore Irwin of Ka- LEN DOROTHY and Mrs We specialize in professional decorating to scale without obligation! LISTEN! I 1 i si Want to join our TEEN-AGE MODELING CLUB this summer? haluu, became the bride of Cloid Daniel Smith June 29 at Kaneohe Congregational Church decorated with ginger, gardenia and plumeria. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr.

and Mrs. Mervyn Clarence Smith of Houston, Texas. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long-sleeved holoku of woven floral pique. A flowing white velvet train trimmed the holoku. Her flowers were maile and white ginger.

The bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Michael Irwin, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a green Than faille holoku and carried pikake leis. Dr. Michael Irwin, brother of the bride, served as best man.

Ushering were Thomas Conger and Dr. Robert G. Johnston. After the ceremony a reception was held in the Garden Court of Pat's at Pu-naluu. The bride graduated from Punahou School, Rice University and the Medical Branch of the University of Texas in Galveston.

Her husband served in the Army before graduating from the Universtiy of Houston. The young couple will return to Galveston today. She will be a resident in neurology at the University of Texas' Medical Branch. Her husband will complete his studies there. FLOOR MODEL SAMPLES GREATLY REDUCED 9' SOFA MATCHING LOVESEATS 8 MEDITERRANEAN SOFA 76" SOFA SLEEPER HIGH BACK ARMCHAIRS, ETC.

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