The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
HoNoLULU's CALLING DAYS
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V HoNoLULU's CALLING DAYS. .:
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V Mondays-Punahou College Hills. y:
W Manoa Heights, Makiki. V
" Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani "
" Park, Kaimuki and Palolo. V
" ednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui and "
" Pacific Heights. Above Nuuanu "
V bridge, first and third Wednes- "
" days; below, second and fourth; W
" Pacific Heights, fourth. W
" Thursdays-The Plains. ms
| " Fridays-Town and hotels; Fort W
" Shafter, first and second Fri "
W days. "
" Saturdays Kamehameha "
I@ Schools, third and fourth Satur- Y
" days of month. W
" W " W W W W w w w @ " " w @ pe
the mainland on the same transport the
following day.
Miss Lydia Gibbons who is to be-
come the bride of Gustave Schaefer
this fall, departed for San Francisco
on the China, accompanied by her
father. She was given a lei send off
| by many friends.
Among the fair visitors from Cali
fornia now in Honolulu is Mrs. Scott.
formerly Ethel Amweg, who attended
Punahou few years ago. She is here
on her honeymoon and lis "a guest at the
Moana. Mrs. Scott is one of San Fran
cisco society bellies of the younger set.
She is wearing exquisite gowns.
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Discussing the gowns which Mrs
Walter Scott, formerly Ethel Amweg.
would wear while on her honeymoon in
Honolulu, the Chronicle recently said:
Naturally all the gowns in the fair
bride s trousseau expressed the very
latest Partisan fashion caprices. AS
several months are to be spent in Homo
lulu and Whereabouts, where the bride
lived for three years or so, there were
numerous dainty, filmy little summer
gowns, so dear to the summer girl, many
of them with parasol and shoes to
match or harmonic. But there were
elegant, stately gowns, too, for the big
dances. One of the prettiest of these
was dinner gown of soft, supple black
satin, the skirt hanging straight and
unadorned from beneath a deep yoke
made of heavy jet and embroidery. The
back of the long trained skirt was
shirred for about six or eight inches,
giving the skirt much fullness, which
was further added to by the bias cut.
"The going away gown was simple
dark blue tailor made, the material of
some mannish stuff With this Mrs.
Scott wore a high turban, black,
trimmed with two white and black un-
curled ostrich quilts. Another of her
hats was a big black horsehair. Gains
borough style, adorned with a string Of
fancy cut jet and two silky, broad
fumed black ostrich feathers. Another
tailor-made gown was of reseda green
corded material the gown in the popu-
lar two pieces. The coat was very long
and narrow, sloping away from the
front. Tt fastened with a single jet
button, the outline being emphasized
with design of heavy narrow braid
made on the cloth. The same braiding
formed paneled lines down the sides of
the skirt. The skirt was fastened to
bodice of dull gold net of heavy de-
sign, the entire bodice as well as the
sleeves being braided heavily in green.
Another tailor-made, natty little gown
was of black. With this, Mrs. Scott
had make hat of old rose satin straw
in the deep poke shape. The trimming
is a simple wreath of velvet forget-me
nots, with swagger bow of velvet at
the side.''
The gown she wore at the wedding
is described as follows:
"Mrs. Scott IS gown was of soft,
clingy white satin, made very simply.
The skirt was full, made with long
train, all the fullness coming from the
shirrings at the back 1t was princesse
in cut, fttingly loosely, the skirt com
ing from beneath square bolero of
white silk embroidery, the same pattern
extending down either side of the skirt
in narrower design. The upper part Of
the bodice was of handmade net lace,
the lace being cut low, in the Dutch
style. The sleevs were of shirred lace.
Over the fluffy, blonde hair, worn in
Greek style, the bride wore a coronet
of orange blossoms holding the volumin-
Gus veil. The bouquet was a shower
arrangement of white orchids and
lilies of the Valley
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Miss Mabel Boardman, who was here