The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-03
JUST A JINGLE.


Dolly Dimple
Very simple
Had her eye on Mr.. Wimple.
So she flirted,
Deity skirted
All the places that he went to.
Mr.. Wimple
Not so simple
Had his eye on Dolly Dimple.
With letter
Then he met her
And he wed her as he'd meant to.
Married life
Was filled with strife
For the newly welded wife,
And she'd scold
Just to mould
All the traits she thought were naughty.
Mrs. Wimple
dolly Dimple)
Is not any longer simple,
For by pleading
She's succeeding
Where she failed when she was
naughty.
ELEANOR RIVENBURGH.
September, of all the months of the
Hawaiian calendar, seems to be the
most dreaded for it's late summer hot
weather tendencies, and lack of So
cial pastimes. Miladys appointment
book at the present season has many
! blank pages, and in a great many
cases it is somnambulantly reclining
in the recesses of a desk, closed and
, deserted for the rest of the summer.
The outgoing steamers are still
Boosting many society people, who
prefer to enjoy San Francisco during
the next three months than at any
,other time, recollecting that the fall
, is the choice season in the dusty,
, foggy city For now the wind is still,
and the fog ceases to roll in through
the Golden Gate, and the clear, mild
sunshine is clean and pure and invit-
ing, and the parks are all filed with
babies and nurses and old men and
ladies all glad to be out once more
without being dust blown from their
seats on the grass.
So with all these sights and sounds
and recreations, and with friends all
beginning to come home and open
their town houses, fresh from the
mountain and seaside resorts, and
with the flower shops all filled gener-
ously with pinks and roses, smilaX
and early violets, and with the other
! shops all teeming with the very latest
pretty novelties from the east, why
should our society folk stay home, just
for the sake of making it easier for
the society editors, whose unhappy
duty it is to keep strict account of
them?
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Norton Bobo
are entertaining this afternoon at a
surfing party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dreyfus of Los Angeles.
& E 8
Among the passengers conspicuous
on the s. S. Siberia which left on
Monday morning for San Francisco
were Princess Kawananakoa and Miss
Ada PhOdoc vbO vara tbo ,.ooin;on+r
of many beautiful roses and leis, their
cabin being filled with fragrant flow
ers, boxes of sweets and books.
Princess Kawananakoa, on the low
er deck forward, with Miss Rhodes at
her side attracted a great amount of
attention as she waved farewell to
her many friends who had relinquish-
ed their beauty nap to wish bon voy-
age to the departing pair. The prin-
cess was attired in a white linen coat
suit with a large black picture hat,
and with her burden of leis and Jap
anese fan was quite fetching Miss
Rhodes wore travelling suit of mauve
with a small black chic hat conven-
tionally trimmed with a semi-wreath
of baby magenta roses.
Mrs. F, w. Macfarlane also was no
ticeable in black cloth suit and chic
bonnet of black and tan, waving her
fan to score of friends upon the
dock.
Princess Kawananakoa will remain
for about three months in San Fran
cisco whence she will proceed to New |
York and possibly Europe. While in
San Francisco she will entertain as
her house guest, Miss Rhodes, whose
to Mr.. William Williamson
of this city will take place shortly aft
er her return.
Following is the Introductory COM
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