The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-14
Fashions and Society,

these gowns Is lace inset in various
designs Of lowered patterns or inser.
tons above the aounces and On the
bodice These mousseline gowns are
made over tareta silk and finished
with = belt and sash ends OF tsfets
mousselfne in pink. blue or yellow. il
the gown is white. One pretty idea for
dainty evening dress in transparent
materials Is the combination OF differ
ent shades Of yellow. using the deepest
shade for the foundation dress
Some very youthful gowns, or rather
gowns for youthful wearers. show
black lace applications on white
mousselines. and also little ruchings
OF black lace beaiing and edging of
tie hounces- This is hardly an appro-
pirate fashion for the debutante. but
anything which is unusual is some
should be one of the first points con-
sidered. with all that is light and fluffy
in appearance. and anything which is
what might be termed heavy and gor-
geous in decoration should be care
fully Stunned, as there should be a
wide line between the matron's and
the debutante's evening gowns
- -
Some OF the gowns at Mrs. Davies
last Saturday week were extremely
pretty. The one worn by Mrs. George
Davies. of a thin white material over
blue silk. suited her to perfection.
Mrs. Davies also looked charming in a
lovely white gown and large picture
hat
The San Francisco News Letter has
an amusing story of Theodore Wores,
the arts. nC IN ouI midst. as follows.
/ hear that Miss Therese Morgan is
sketching at Mont Grey again this year,
out | am willing to wager my summer
outing that she hasn't visited the stu
do OF Mr. Charles Rollo Peters. Miss
Morgan had an experience last sum-
mer with the master of moonscapes
which bid fair to break that lady Id
in business as a society artist. Miss
Morgan. Ii seems, does landscapes and
seascapes merely as stunt just as
she plays golf and leads cotillions-
strenuously and with sleeves rolled
back. During the young lady's sketch
ing expeditions last summer her casual
companion was Mr.. Theodore Wores.
whose admiration has been embalmed
In a now famous portrait Miss Nor
gan. in her jealous pursuit of things
artistic, made several unsuccessful at
tempts. | am told, to visit the holy of
HOLES of Mr.. Charles Rollo Peters. so
at last she prevailed upon Mr.. Wores
TO lead her into the presence of the
master whose hatred for society anna
teurs is proverbial. Without consult
ing his friend, Mr.. Wores arranged to
take Miss Morgan to Mr.. Peters stu
do on certain afternoon: so on the
morning of the date agreed upon Mr..
Wores drifted into the mooney atmos-
phere OF the Peters atelier.
You are going to have call this
afternoon" began Mr. Wores, by way
of breaking 1t gently.
That's news to me-" said Mr.. Pc
tiers. spreading more lunar radiance
on a picture before him.
Yes" explained the other, Miss
Morgan-Miss Therese Morgan. you
know-said that she'd like to see your
pictures. so invited her over"
This is not an art gallery, and |
NOu nave HcT. GAME the GelSFS nldtl-
ifesto.
But you know. old fellow. I've in
vited her. and all that"
Cant help it. I am sorry to hurt
anybody's feelings. Wores. but / won't
have that girl stamping about my stu
do. II you bring her here I'll bolt my
door and wheel table against il"
The gentleman-artist departed with
tagging gait. and sadly he sought out
the maid who would a painter be-
What he told her nobody knows. but
hear that Miss Morgan never looks on
a Peters nocturne with any degree of
enthusiasm. She says his atmospheres
are not true, and his treatment cold.
and a hundred other horrid. inartistic
things.
The Worlds Entertainers have GER
tainly taken Honolulu by the heart
strings, TO say nothing of the purse
strings. judging by the full houses they
attract Who says Honolulu does not
appreciate good show when the best
people, so called. nightly crowd the
Opera House? | have always main
tanned that il takes first-class vaude-
vile show TO break the record in Ho-
nolulu II has just what il wants