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The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 41
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The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 41

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
41
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HurtOLULU ADVtRTIStK D3 Sunday, May 15, 1955. the Party Line Suzanne SpencerBecomes Bride of John Goldsmith fii Miss McDonald R. A. Anderson Jasmine and gardenias wreathed Plan June Vows Announcement has been made the wedding cake. The bride wore a pastel blue silk afternoon dress and carried pikake leis with white orchids.

She was attended by Miss Mere by Mrs. Marion Blair of the engagement and forthcoming mar Reduco that Office Chair Sprawl NOVVl dith Crossley, who was in soft turquoise silk complemented riage of her daughter Miss Mil-licent Jeanne McDonald to Rob with a yellow carnation lei. ert Alexander Anderson Jr. Lt. George Bartel of New York, and now stationed at Schofield Barracks, was best man.

ff Miss Suzanne Jane Spencer became the bride of Capt. (USA) John Walsh Goldsmith yesterday in the Kahala home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis Spencer. Capt.

Goldsmith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Goldsmith, formerly of Hilo, and now residing in New York. With only members of the family and close friends in attendance, the couple stood before a picture window in the living room as the Rev. Henry P.

'Judd read the 5 o'clock service. An improvised altar was formed by an antique chest, its top banked with a long, graceful arrangement of white stock, carnations and gladioli. Elsewhere in the reception rooms yellow roses nd tulips were used as decoration. Star Mrs. Spencer wore a rose pink linen sheath afternoon dress with matching orchids for her daugh The wedding will take place at St.

Andrew's cathedral June 10 at 5:30 in. the afternoon. Miss McDonald graduated from Punahou school and Finch Junior college, and was a member ot the editorial staff of Sports Illustrated. MR. ANDERSON is the son -m-ia.

pgr, 'Safely Effectively Healthfully ter's marriage. A wedding supper followed at the Spencer home. MRS. GOLDSMITH attended RexRavelle's Punahou school and The Masters school, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.

She graduated from Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Apollo Clots DOWNTOWN 1183 Bishop-Ph. 4-5133 WAHIAWA 825 Oliva-Woh. 831S and is a member of the Junior League of Honolulu. of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Alexander Anderson of Makalei place. He attended Punahou school, Choate school in Wallingford, and Cornell university. During the war he served as a pilot with the U.S. Army Air Force.

He is presently with American Factors as" life underwriter for John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. FAR MORNING Capt. Goldsmith attended Los Angeles schools and graduated from West Point Military acad Separata Ladies' D.pt. Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Grugier-Schoen Troth Told At Cocktail Party A cocktail party for close friends and family was held at emy in 1950. He has served in Alaska, the Far East and military stations on the mainland. Make Your Hips smaller thighs firmer. You can wear He is presently with the 25th Division at Schofield barracks. The clothes more attractively, Far Morning by Edward Grierson is a tender and gently more about more freely.

the Oahu Country club last Saturday evening to announce newlyweds will reside in Billy HoweU McDONALD MISS MILLICENT JEANNE ironic novel. the engagement of Miss Clau- dine M. Grugier to Edward C. Schoen, both of Honolulu. A gay round of festivities honoring Mr.

and Mrs. John Uacey Biven and Mrs. Carol Walker, brother, sister-in-law and sister of Fedrieo 0. Biven, will keep the California visitors busy during their three weeks' stay in the islands. The trio th.

lurline Monday and will be here until if Ttr'i are stopping at the SurfRider hotel and 1S With her brother and his family. It is a first visit lor the Bivens but Mrs. Walker was last here four years ago. Thy were guests of honor at a large dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.

Carl E. Hanson at their Ualakaa street home last evening, when 30 guests were asked to meet the visitors. Next Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fedrieo Biven will entertain for them at a real Hawaiian luau, complete with music, leis, torches and all the Hawaiian touches.

The party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McLean on Noela drive. ONE OF THE WEEK'S gayest parties was the cocktail hour reception Friday at which Mr. and Mrs.

J. Garner Anthony feted their children now visiting in the islands. hosts invited a large group of young friends of the hon-orees, as well as their own friends, to greet their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Anthony and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. John Randolph Moses before both couples leave for their mainland homes. Also making a brief appearance during the early part of the party were young Lucy and Ann Moses and tiny Linda Anthony, new family members to may of those at the party. A marquee sheltered from chance rain flurries guests who gathered on the spacious lanai and lawn at the side of the Anthonys' lovely Pacific Heights home. A setting summer sun and the remarkable panoramic view from the hilltop home was a magnificent backdrop as it always is, even to those who have seen it often.

MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. IIANRAHAN were hosts at a small, informal cocktail-supper Tuesday evening at their Kahala home. Fourteen guests were asked for the evening.

BACK HOME AT Wailupe Peninsula are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eagle, who returned a week ago from several weeks on the mainland. The couple picked up a car in Detroit then drove back across country to California, where they visited with Mrs. Eagle's brother, Knight Carson, and his family in Atherton, Calif.

They also saw Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Broad well in Palo Alto and met Mr. and Mrs. David Pietsch of Honolulu, who are vacationing on the mainland.

jfC jjc A SURPRISE PARTY, honoring Mrs. Martin Anderson on the occasion of her birthday, was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goss at their home in Kahala. About a dozen guests, all close friends of the honoree, were invited.

jc jc MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MARCHANT were hosts last evening at an informal gathering during the cocktail hour at their Kalaheo avenue home in Kailua. Friends were invited to meet Mrs. Marchant's cousin, Peter Chapman, who is visiting here with his mother, Mrs.

Oliver B. Lyman and Mr. Lyman. The San Francisco visitors arrived April 24 for a month's vacation in the islands. AMONG PARTY HOSTS this weekend was genial and gracious Supreme Court Associate Justice Ingram M.

Stainback who invited a large group of friends in during the cocktail hour Friday evening. Judge Stainback smilingly admitted to a birthday earlier in the week, saying, "Just say I'm a little like the legislature. I stopped the clock for a few days so I could have a party." Guests assembled to chat on the pleasant seaside terrace of the host's Wailupe home. AMONG HONOLULU'S most popular party givers are Mr. and Mrs.

Lawson H. Riley who entertained at a per Wednesday evening, later showing their remarkably beautiful colored pictures, taken during a recent trip around the world. It was the last of a series of "picture parties" before Hosts at the party were Mr. and Mrs. William T.

Klopp of 2251 Round Top drive, friends of the young couple. MISS GRUGIER is the daughter of Marc A. Grugier of 2657 Hillside Ave. and the late Mrs. Grugier.

A graduate of Burlingame California high school, she attended the Uni versity of Hawaii where she was- affiliated with Phi Sigma Rho social sorority. She is now in the public relations di vision of the Hawaiian Pineapple Co. The bride-elect's fa ther is executive chef in Hono lulu for United Air Lines. The prospective bridegroom is a member of an island fam ily, the son of Mr. and Mrs Arthur C.

Schoen of 2016 Mc- Kinley St. He was born in Hilo and graduated from Punahou school, later attending Menlo Junior college in Menlo Park, Calif. He is a member of the Hawaii Yacht club and the Aircraft Owners and Pilots As sociation of Hawaii, and is with Hawaiian Telephone Co. His father is president of Athletic Supply of Hawaii. The young couple will, be married July 1 in Pilgrim's chapel of Central Union church.

I i i tjir' f'ty ryjyyrsyh J7 Islander Leaves On World Trip Popular Mrs. Thomas Dahl departs May 28 for a trip around the world, which she said will be for business and pleasure. She expects to "do" the Middle and Far East thor UULLi III) VI) the films are packed away preparatory to moving. Piece de resistance at dinner was excellent venison which the host had shot on a recent annual hunting trip to the Northwest. The Rileys entertain again tomorrow evening in the last party they will give before they leave for a six weeks' business and pleasure trip to New York while their new Kahala home is being built.

A REUNION OF THE members of the class of '25 of the US Naval academy at Annapolis will be the inspiration for a cocktail-reception May 29 hosted by Lt. Cmdr. (ret.) and Mrs. J. B.

Robertson at their Dowsett Highlands home. Among the goodly number of Cmdr. Robertson's classmates in the islands, some are departing shortly for other duty and others are retiring. Hawaiian music will furnish a pleasant background for the 5:30 to 7:30 party. ARRIVING TUESDAY on the President Wilson will be Mr.

and Mrs. Howard B. Lyman of Kailua have been touring the Orient. With them are Mrs. Lyman's sister, Mrs.

Florence Girton, and Mrs. Gilbert Skinner of Seattle. The foursome who left the islands for a trip around the world had to cut short their plans due to a service cancellation of the French liner on which they had planned to travel. 5jC 5C 3jC MR. AND MRS.

A. R. BONE, who arrive Saturday morning, oughly. Her stop in Saigon will be highlighted by a visit with Lt. Gen.

and Mrs. John W. O'Daniel, who left the islands for Asia duty last year. Mrs. Dahl's trip will then take her through Europe.

In Spain she will meet her cousin, Mrs. Carlos Ibarguen of Guatemala who has been a frequent visitor in the islands. Together they will journey MASTERPIECE For an intoxicating new figure with fashion's high, rounded bosom and the slim, gentle torso! PINK CHAMPAGNE TORSOLETTE with lowered derriere a blush of pale pink under white nylon lace, or all-white. 32-38. ABC cups, 15.C0 through Spain and Portugal before Mrs.

Dahl turns her path toward home. THE LINER In The Liner, Edouard Peis- son tells the story of a doomed will lose no time getting to know islanders, for the evening of their arrival they -will be guests of honor at a cocktail party ship, its captain and of an Al-tantic storm that brought de struction to a luxury liner crowd ed with passengers. and supper hosted by Rear Adm. (ret.) and Mrs. Robert W.

Morse at their Lurline drive home. Mutual friends of both couples will be guests at the party. The occasion will also serve as an aloha for Capt. (USN) and Mrs. Cameron Briggs whose tour of duty at Barber's Point will end in June.

Mrs. Bone, whose husband is western vice president of American Air Lines, is a long-time friend of the hostess, both women having been classmates at the University of Chicago. The Bones, who make their home in Pasadena, will "be here two weeks, at which time Mr. Bone will go on to the Orient and Mrs. Bone will return home.

During their visit they will be house guests of the Morses when they are not on neighbor islands. New! PISCfER NOW SAFELY STOPS ODOR 24 HOURS A DAY! i. ii i i i r' mwWJ -W Jti CORSET SHOP, fl S. SECOND FLOOR v- if 'X 1 -1 New Mum with M-3 won't irritate normal skin cr damage fabrics Originally a doctor's formula. New Mum now contains long-lasting M-3 which clings to skin! Underarm comparison tests made by doctor proved deodorant without M-3 stopped odor only few hours -while New Mum with M-3 stopped odor full 24 hours! Won't irritate normal skin or rot fabrics.

Use it daily. ft nmsnn cream deodorant with long-lasting M-3 (heiachlorophese) ANOTHER FINK PRODUCT OF.

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Pages Available:
2,262,631
Years Available:
1856-2010