The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-17


have made mistakes OF this kind.
the ist of districts is given
Mondays. drs J. $. McGrcw II
" also Punahou day. The latter
takes In the whoo OF Punahou
street, Manoa valley. and all the
blocks on the Kamuk side OF
Spreckels' and DilinBham's. Mrs.
uerrltt Wilder, whose residence is
on the foothills above Punahou. al
so receives on Mondays. The Nc
Gully tract is also included.
Tuesday--Waikiki, which takes in
Old WAIKIKI and Kapiolanl Park.
Wednesdays-Nalley Day: Nuunnu
avenue, Judd street, Bates street,
Pacific Heights Pauoa Valley, Kua-
KIM street and School street.
Thursdays-The Plains Day. This ~
takes in Beretania avenue. King AZ
street from the Wa...Hi side of Mil h
Ter and Punchbowl street to Puma II (
hou street, together with all that
portion mauka of Beretania and u,
Makiki. "a
Fridays-Emma street, Hawaiian IS
Hotel, Alakea, Richards and Vine =
yard streets. Mrs. Sanford b. Dole
holds her regular reception from 3
to p. M. S.nce Liliuokalanrs return the
ex-Queen has been receiving her friends
informally during the forenoons of every
day between 10 and IL o'clock. No regu-
lar day at home has yet been set aside.
Miss Edythe Chapman is regarded as
one OF the most correctly gowned actresses
upon the stage. Her personal wardrobe
requires for its transportation fifty-two
trunks. These gowns, hats, etc, are
worn in the thirty different plays gwen
by the NELL company and represent an
outlay of small fortune. In hats alone
Miss Chapman has an average of two
for each play, bringing the total number
up to sixty. Many of these were design
ed during last summer and fall by Nine.
Defonntaine, Nine. Pouyanne and Mile.
Camille Rogers of Paris. although Miss
Chapman is receiving new creations con-
stanty.
One of her latest Is called Hat OH
ver." 1t is a round hat, covered with
tan-colored velvet, and trimmed with
brown and tan feathers.
There is a directoire hat, with char
acteristc frame of pastel blue felt, lineo
with blue satin, bordered with an en-
broidered garland. The crown and up
per part of the rim are entirely cover
ed with bias folds of blue satin, inser ed
with pipings of black satin. A band OF
folded black satin encircles the crown
and Is arranged on one de in cluster
OF short loops. while the other side is
adorned with small black ostrich tips.
A bandeau of straw rests on the hair in
front.
yellow, faced with cream-colored gui.
pure and finished at the back with a
large bow of pale yellow fastened wit
a strass buckle and further ornamentet
with feather aigrettes of iridescent col
ors.
A new arrival among Miss Chapman's
hats is of biscuit-colored felt with a
garniture of beige velvet, bow of white
satin ribbon, striped with beige velvet
aud white plumes.
One that came with the same consign-
ment Is an evening toque of white tulle
yelled with black chantilly lace. Black
feather aigrette and bow of rose-colored
MORE ribbon at left side of turned-up
brim.
Still another is a black velvet hat with
the brim covered with alternative rows
of tiny black velvet biases and black jet
beads. The trimming consists of two
large black plumes, and an aigrette of
bird of paradise feathers, held by bow
of black satin ribbon. Two small strass
buckles fasten the ribbon.
The Misses May and Alice Kluegel, |
with Miss Marion Dillingham;, gave an
enjoyable riding party to Pearl Harbor
last Saturday to quite number of their
schoolmates and friends. This was in the |
nature of a farewell on the part of the |
young hostesses. as the Misses Kluegel |
are leaving Oahu College to enter Mills |
Seminary. |
Twenty-three of the party went down
on horseback. the others in a wagonette, |
leaVlnB honolulu ABOUT 3oU ID. m.
In the party were the Misses May Klue- |
gel. Alice Kluegel, Marion Dillingham;, |
Jennie Winnie, Ethel Angus, Helen Sc |
VEINS, Nellie Alexander, Sophy Judd, Flor |
ence Hall, Nora Sturgeon, Olga Berger, |
Hilda Berger, Ethel Damon, Julia Da-
mon. Glare Kelly, Sarah Robertson, Min |
ME Newton. Miss Hyde Miss Howe, and |
the chaperoLe. Mrs. Myers.
Among the escorts were Messrs |
French. Penhallow, YIN Walker, Alfred |
Castle Crusan. Fred. Damon, Fred. Alex
ander. Henry Damon, Clarke, Edwin Hall |
Lunch was served at the Hermitage on |
the Peninsula, where the party were join
ed by Mrs. Dillingham; Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
terhouse and Mr.. and Mr. Frear
jolly good time was had by all and
the party returned to Honolulu late in
the evening, well satisfied with their
cutting.
The largest event of the week. surpass-
ing even the functions of the past, was
the brilliant reception given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Cooke, at their
p. Baldwin and Mr.. Frank Baldwin and
bride, who lately returned from the
Mainland. Nearly TOUR hundred guests
were present. comprising the elite of the
social circle of Honolulu. The guests
were received in the beautiful circular CO.
lonial reception hall of the mansion,
which was softly lighted by incandes-
cent globes. The ladies were handsomely
gowned and the .oilettes were the most
fashionable seen at a reception. The
mansion was lighted from cornice to foun-
dalton with strings of Chinese lanterns,
presenting beautiful effect from tho
valley below.
A party of young people chaperoned by
Mrs. LaVictoire made up driving party
making the circuit OF the Island by way
OF the Pail. Waalua and EVA, four days
being taken up on the journey. They
reached Honolulu again last Monday
morning. bronzed, tanned and robust. A
wagon loaded with provisions. and
chef and servant accompanied the party,
giving them an opportunity TO camp out
at night. The first stop was made on the
other side of the Pail at the bottom OF
the road: next evening they stopped at
KAhuLn Iunched the nnNf dnv M WnInlnn |