The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-18
Society
CONTINUED from page ten.)

Honolulu. Dainty little Mrs. w. A.
Glassford (nee Eleanor Phelps) sailed
for Hongkong, where she will meet her
husband, who is attached to the Pa
cific fleet.
One would almost hesitate to make
an ocean trip these days unless they
were possessed with great talent, either
dramatic or musical, for it has become
the universal custom for the passen-
gers to furnish, in addition to dances
and masquerade balls rivaling the IA
nous Mardi Gras of New Orleans, en-
tertainment for their fellow voyagers.
Mr.. Gustave Scnaefer brought his
bride home from San Francisco on the
Manchuria which arrived on Tuesday.
Mrs. Schaefer will be great acquisi-
ton to Honolulu's smart set.
Honolulu Girls take notice!
AS an aftermath to the sailing of the
Pacific fleet a general air of depression
is evident among the coterie of bellies
who have come to be known far and
wide as the navy set
The last few days have been replete
with entertainments aboard ship, and
the Tennessee, West Virginia, Cali
fornia, Washington, South Dakota,
Maryland, Colorado and Pennsylvania
have each contributed their share of
gaiety. Luncheons, matinee dances and
dinners have been part of the routine
for the past week, some of our popu-
lar girls having been entertained on
as many as three different ships each
day. But now, farewells have been
said and new conquests will be made in
foreign lands.
Among the girls who were constantly
entertained on shipboard were Miss
Anne Peters, Miss Claire Nichols, Miss
Inez Keeney, Miss Vergilia Bogue, Miss
Eliza McMullen, Miss Anne Peters and
Miss Virginia Lee.
The st. Louis and the California
were probably the proudest ships IL
man-o'-war row yesterday, for they
were both the recipients of magniti-
cent gifts superb silver service was
given the st. Louis by the proud city
whose name she bears, and the Califor-
mia was awarded an elaborate flags.
f. Bulletin.
The teacher Of conversational
French" in a certain Eastern college
was a lively mademoiselle "just over"
One bright afternoon she stopped two
girls very excitedly. She wanted to
buy an "eponge pour la balm" but did
not know what to ask for.
Bath sponge Tell the salesman you
want big bath sponge to take home
with you" said the girls in chorus, and
they accompanied her to the village
drug store.
A young clerk stepped forward. Ma
demoiselle advanced bravely.
Please" she said similingly, viii
you kindly take me home and give me
big sponge bath? Success Magazine
CHICAGO, September 3.-Dr. COOK
struggling against the blizzard bias
of the great North, little thought o
the fame that was to be his when HI
reached the top of the world. Th
newest fashion in women's hats ha
been named the Or. Cook"
The DR.. Cook hat is suggestive o
the polar region. 1t seems as higl
as the cartoonist' picture Of the pole
although in reality it is only two fee
tail. 1t is constructed of brown fun
fuzzy and expensive. 1t is just such
hat as the famous explorer might hav
drawn over hrs head when the win
blew cold, and it looks massive an
solid enough to furnish forth goo
SCUM in case of Arctic emergencies.
Further heightening its chilly enec
is a snow-lilSe spray or aigrette' mig
up on the left side.
The President of the National Asse
citation or Retail Milliners in sessio
here, is the designer of the "Dr. Cook
hat.
! AS the climate will hardly admit
the above headgear for our Honolul
cream of society, why not chapeau
resembling calabashes in commemori
: ton of the discoveries of Capt. Coo
so many years ago?