The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

said "in Paris. Hats are very cheap
| there"
How do you like this one?' she
asked. turned ana saw It, A black
Nespolitan with three immense Alice
blue willow plumes falling completely
over the Dutchesse crown.
A broad jet band and large ornament
of the same completed its loneliness.
This cost me $780, explained my
hostess.
These two are my favorites,' she
continued, holding one on each hand
One was OF white Neapolitan with an
embroidered cloth of gold band, white
utlle and six large white willow plumes
az the side.
Il bought this in Paris for twenty
five dollars, and look at this for which
| paid fifty four in New York
"Oo-oo!" said l.
1t was of black Moire silk and velvet
with rolling brim. A single black
willow plume 80 inches in length fell
softly back over the round crown, and
the fibres of the plume, fully Is inch
es long, hung as so much silken fluff.
ness.
You must come out and take tea
with me on Tuesday dear" concluded
my sweet hostess, and ever since, I've
been wondering which of my two hats
will wear!"
nrntfi1Hr onnnintod
was given yesterday by the Misses Rose
and Josephine Mcclellan in their Nuu-
anu Valley home, at which some stun
ming chapeaux and smart frocks were
seen. Covers were laid for twelve
In the center of the table rested a cut
glass vase bearing a spray of La
France roses. The place cards repre-
sented the same, and a small bunch of
violets lay beside each plate.
Those present were Misses Irma and
Marie Balletyne, who looked sweet in
pure white, Misses Ethel and Alice
Spalding, who looked dainty in pale
pink frocks made Princesse. Miss Ethel
wore black picture hat with plumes,
while Miss Alices chapeau was white
with a wreath of pale pink roses and
forget-me-nots.
Miss Harriet Hat h wore dark green
with black pi ture hat with plumes
Miss Alice Hedemanns gown was Of
dark blue silk. She wore with it a
white picture hat with plumes.
Miss Dorothy Moshers costume was
white with a black hat with blue will
low plumes.
Miss Katherine Stevens in white and
a pale blue hat looked charming.
Miss Dorothy Wood looked lovely in
old Rose with a black hat bearing a
wreath of roses a shade paler than
her gown.
Mrs. Sam Baldwin wore gray.
The hostesses looked very sweet
Miss Josephine was attired in a white
Empire gown, while her sister wore
white and old rose.
! : = =
Mr. E. W. Weaver of Washington, d.
e., on tour of the world is stopping
en- route at honolulu and has engaged
a suite at the Pleasanton Hotel.
The regret of the whole community
is felt at the sudden passing away of
the Reverend Mother Judith who, for
more than thirty years has been Moth
err Superior of the Catholic convent Ar
irving in these islands in 1859 her
diligence, patience, gentleness and love
have endeared her to all those who
were fortunate to meet her. The fun
eral of the late Mother, took place on
Thursday afternoon, and yesterday
morning at nine a solemn requiem
mass was held
A graceful tribute was paid Her Ma
jesty Queen Liliuokalani, at her home
Washington Place on Wednesday even
ing, by the members of the Philippine
Constabulary band Her Majesty was
greatly affected by the sweet thought
which had prompted the courtesy.
aloha De-" the queens own COM
position as rendered by the members
of Captain Lovlng's band was full of
lights and shades and recalled many
touching incidents to the lady who
listened in rapt thought, and pleased
her unspeakably.
Notification of their impromptu Sc
renade had reached the Queen late in
the afternoon and a few intimate
friends of Her Majesty were gathered
together in ner beautiful home to lis
ten to the music.
| The queen as compliment gra-
ciously presented Captain Loving about
ten of her own compositions bearing
her autograph which more than pleas
ed him.
1t is nice to know that courtesy still
lives in some men, in these days of
"never-mind."
& & 8
Colonel Pendelton was entertained
by Captain and Mrs Ramsay at their