The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-12

choir rendered the various hymns and
anthems with much taste and feeling.
The whole proceedings, including the
solemn rites of the Order, were most
interesting and impressive.-Hilo fri
bune.
1t is not obligatory to answer we'd
ding invitations to a church wedding,
nor is it necessary to send a gift One
can do so, however, and 1t is probably
always best to write letter of con-
graduation and send small gift, pro-
viding the friendship is of long stand
ing. There are no hard and fast rules
governing such cases, since many
church weddings are partly private,
with the understanding that interest
ed friends and acquaintances can be
present, If they so desire. Invitations
to home wedding, if not including
a reception card, do not necessarily
need to be answered, although most
persons do answer them. When the
invitation to the wedding and recep-
ton is extended the recipient should
ding and be present or send regrets.
The fashionable couture is not only
tending toward classicism but copying
line for line the sculptured models of
old times
That most beautiful of arrangements
for those whose features it suits, the
chignon of ripping tresses, posed mid
way between the crown of the head
and the nape of the neck, is now con-
stantly seen.
From it escape tiny rnglets, some
beneath the twisted locks, others at
the sides.
The posticheurs need not fear the
: temperance of the chignon. for their
aid will certainly have to be called in
= by numbers of women if a really beau
tiful couture is to be secured
= 1t is entirely matter of choice whe-
= Their the hair be parted in the center
in front or softly and loosely carried
away from the brow with ian air OF
= studied negligence.
l Not every face is beautiful by the
, classical center parting, but the girl
with a clear complexion and regular
= features will look bewitchtngly fasci-
l mating aided by this mode of dress
9 ing.
The musical evening OF the Kilohana
l Art League last night was a great
4 success, both from the point OF mu-
z sic and of attendance. The Bishop
: Hall at Punahou was used for the &C.
{ casion, the larger quarters being neei-
: ed to accommodate those who wished
r to be present. The hall was very pref
e tily decorated in red and green.
Mrs. c. B. Cooper, Miss 2estaricII
S and Chris F. Jenkins did the vocal
n work of the evening and all were in
good voice. Mrs. L. Tenney Peck,
9 whose piano playing is so we'll known
e in this city, played three delightful
e selections and was followed in this
e line by Carlos Caceres, whose work is
T. becoming better and better known
here. The two violin solos by Mrs.
L Arthur B. ingalls, were delightfully."-
3 rendered, being accompanied on the
9 piano by Mr.. ingalls,. The vocal Sc
lections were accompanied by Mrs. S.
? G. Wilder and Mrs. Hugo Herzer.
l. & s &
n A box party of which Mr.. Rudolph
e j. Buchly was the host was noticed
at the recital given by Miss Goodson
II at the Opera House on Tuesday. The
o musical talent of the city was so we'll
n represented that it is safe to say that
o there were few in the audience who
/ enjoyed the playing Of the English
= artistic more than those in the little
Q group composed of Mr. and Mrs L.
: Tenney Peck, Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Har-
rison, Mrs. Stevens, Miss Buchly and
It Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Buchly.
Il & 4
S Miss Virginia Isenberg is expected
If here in January. She lately returned
o to her California home from an ex-
i tensive European tour.
a & & &
g Among the arrivals by the Lurline
= were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincolr
If Lippitt of Providence, Rhode Is and
J. Mr.. Lippitt is a leading stockholdeI
10 in the Woonsocket Mills.
st j. Charles Green, a San Francisco
- millionaire, his wife ana son sud Miss
Lydia Gibbons are expected to arrive
by the next Alameda &c make a toUl
g OF these islands by automobile