The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-20
Fashions ana Society,"

securely tucked unceT Ine a. II
does no; seem 70 appeal TO the
society women Of this city aid
Honolulu has not been taken
by storm. ! know Of only one
society woman who follows the
Fad. bu, she IS really quite rabid N
the subject and the small dog is in
evidence wherever she goes In Eng
land all the smart women carry their
aJgs about as q matter Of course
Much has been said Tor and against
this universal fashion Personally |
do not care much for it, ai,Iough
love all small anlHais-not excepting
childreu-as q dog lover said TO ne
tho other day. / expect soon 70 see
the small dog fad taAlng a firm root
and riding rough shOd over all the
ureiudices. for il is contagious, ike
the measels. but not half so danger
Gus. and the after effects are not 30
alarming
The fashionable dog at present is
the little bull pup. and know a girl
who owns two beauties. They walk
demureI- by her side, chained to-
gether. and present a truly swell 1p-
paarance. There are some beautiful
Gogs here-n0t OF the small variety,
but noble animals walking with dig
nitv and grace mere IS a beautiful
Italian greyhound who is regularly ex-
e-cised IN KapIoIani Park. He walks
proudly b. with his servant in the
rear and seems 10 realize his own i'm
poTfauce.
Mrs. Give Davies colly at Craig
side ifs much admired. He was sent
ont from Scotland on one of Mr.. Da-
ses' ships. as q wedding present from
a devoted relative. He bears the trans
planting very well and gives much
pleasure 20 tha family and their
friends
Animals are delightful, and al
WAYS think there must be something
morally wrong when hear a person /
express a dislike for them.
That old English fashion OF serving |
apples with cheese for dessert is again ,
popular. and pippins and cheese" on /
an upto-date bill OF fare finds quite I
as abundant appreciation as in the I
days when FalstaE and Ancient Pts
toll patronized EastCheep.
- =
/ saw a charming gown the other /
day, composed OF pale blue crepe de 1
chine. chiffon. ecrue lace and gold |
The skirt was of the crepe entirely, |
pleated in knife pleats ian inch in 4
width. Long points OF point Arab /
lace widening 2t the top so as TO com
pletelv uncover the upper portion of |
the skirt. fell the enure length of the
skirt. the pleaJings sanding out pref
tily as the points narrowed toward
the bottom. The lace was embossed
by emhroideries Of gold gauze tufted
over the lace flowers and artistically
Contrasted with stamens formed of a
deep band Of point Arab lace covered
with ombroideries OF gold with touches
OF black chenille. This reached with
in a few inches of the corsage, where
several pleated folds OF gold gauze APP
peared TO come out from under the
edge and were dra1ed over wide full
ruche Of plissees Of blue chiffon. The
gold gauze was also folded around the
armhole. and each shoulder was
adorned by two gold bows: on the left
shoulder however. black velvet rib
hon was mingled with the gold bow
and a trailing cluster of blue morning
glories tied next the shoulder was a.
lowed TO fall upon the bare arm.
Did YOU ever think how much de-
ponds upon the dressing Of the hair2
very fat couture. for instance
bringing ont the form OF the head
and concealing the ears beneath the
pufTed bandeaux will give to the head
the innocent appearance OF a Botti-
cell Virgin: & high butterfly couture.
uncovering the nape of the neck. will
give a roguish aspect OF a daring and
pretty soubrette: another couture. ie
lChtfully negligent forming 4 chignon
very low behind. will recall the hero
ines OF the romantic period. and the
pretty "mondaineS' OF today.
II is evident that a change in the
manner OF dressing the hair is the
main secret Of many professional
beauties" who seem never to change,
because they bring their features into
harmony with the fashions OF the day
without definitely adopting any of
them. which might indiscreetly fix a
date to renown so justly defended.
In a Paris letter am told the becom-
ing waving OF the hair will still be the
style: the pearly ear is still covered
In puffs. the sureole Of hair still
shades the forehead. Only the chignon
desccnds over the nape of the neck,
prolonged into knot from which es-
cape few short curls. For evening
dress. for pals FOR the theater. this
stylc Of hair dressing lends itself TO
more numerous ornaments-fiowers
falling in Iarlands. diamond combs.
which max be stuck into the chignoni
SO as 10 display the marvellous work
OF the artist and a delightfal combina-
ton Of which Paris hair dressers are
past masters In letters from Paris
am sure that dve.ng and henna
have gone out q fashion; the tendency
today is toward dark and natural
tints The snort fringe OF hair over
the forehead. surmounted by narrow !
band eneircling the head and a low :
chignon is most "coinant:" a parting ,
on the left side. which forms a band ,
eau In the center of the forehead. is
still very much the fashion. Moreover.
following the custom Of the ancient
Greeks. the forehead is still covered.
II is to be remarked that forehead