The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-15
SOClALEVENTSOF THEWEEK

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by recent fashion. The osprey hat
looms large in some Of the West End
milliners' windows. Although the
Queen is a supporter of the society,
her majesty's women subjects do not
follow her in the respect. Ospreys are
the most fashionable trimmings for
picture hats.
The osprey hat is a terrible and ov-
empowering CONNECTION, both as far as
style and price is concerned. 1t is an
enormous fiat shape, measuring a yard
across, with bird of paradise aigret-
ties standing erect round the crown.
"The new fashion is one of the most
expensive" a milllner said. "a small
osprey may cost its wearer &5, and 1t
is easy to judge how expensive a hat
may be which is a mass of such ex-
pensive plumage."
Mrs. Perkins, the wife of the United
States Senator from California, who
has been at the Moana for the past
.few weeks, left for the Coast on the
Manchuria, but will return in a few
weeks. Her son is midshipman on
one of the vessels in the Pacific fleet
which is due here on September 1.
& e 8
CHICAGO, (In), July 13.-one7
piece bathing suits are barred from
Chicago beaches, if they are worn by
women. Miss Margaret Potle was yes
terday politely asked by the manage
ment of bathing resort to get out of
the water and change her costume.
The costume could not fail to at
tract attention, and as soon as the men
discovered her there was a grand rush
to her end of the beach. The women
simply held their breath in amaze
ment. There was something to Miss
Potle to attract attention. She has
a plump figure and the men say the
one-piece bathing suit she wore fitted
her like kid glove.
& & 4
Frank ]. Hart, who is staying at the
Moana with his brother and sister, and
who was hurt while playing ball with
the Punahou team few days ago, is
able to be out.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Marx, with
Benjamin Marx of Honolulu, have re-
turned to their Oakland home after
a pleasant summer outing in the Yo-
semitic Valley. They will spend the
remainder of the season at their home
on Twenty-seventh STRAIGHTFORWARD
Mrs. F. G. Moffat, the wife of the
Denver railroad magnate, who was
one of the Moana guests for two
weeks. left for the Coast on the Man
churia.
Mrs. George R. Carter and family
will leave for an extended tour of Eu-
rope in the very near future. They
will go as the guests of Mr.. Strong,
Mrs. Carriers father, and expect to be
away for some little time.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Gamble and
their two sons, who spent five weeks
in this city at the Moana during the
spring, passed through on the Man
churia the other day.
There was good deal of disappoint-
ment over the fact that Captain Hum
phrey was unable to make the trip to
Maui. He was expected to play tennis
and bic Yrasapoo mould bouo Hoo, e,,ra
to add life to the party. He had cabl-
ed asking for few days leave, but
the answer did not arrive soon enough
to permit him to get away.
J. De Court, the wellknown Philip
pine scout, accompanied by his wife,
passed through on the Sehridan, stop
ping at the Moana where they have
visited several times.
e 2 3
Mrs. Frederick Klamp, of this city
was among the passengers to leave
for Hawaii on the Mauna Kea last
Tuesday. She expects to stay at the
Volcano House for ten days or posi-
bly, more.
8 & &
Miss Emma Lyons and DR.. and Mrs
Sinclair and their little daughter were
off for the Volcano on Tuesday. They
will enjoy a couple of weeks of the
cool weather and expect to return tt
town mucn refreshed. Miss Lyons hal
been spending the larger part of thu
summer on the windward side of Oahu
& 4 4
: Miss Hazel eHeilbron of this cit!
leaves by the next Alameda for year,
. visit to the Coast. Her first trip from
. San Francisco will be to Adam
Springs, Lake county, where she ha
! been ordered by her physician. Sh
will then tour through California, vi
-, sitting San Francisco, San Diego, Lo
I Angeles and many other cities wher
she has friends.
: = = &
3 Judge Humphreys is quite i'll wit