The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-04

NtEItDt VIZ
"Barons, two rows.
"Viscounts,' three rows.
"Marquises, three rows and a half.
Dukes, four rows.
"The said nantes or robes to be
worn over rull court dress uniform or
regimentals
THE coronets to be of silver gilt;
the caps of crimson velvet, turned up
with ermine, with a gold tassel on the
top, and no jewels or precious stones
are Ia be set or used in the coronets,
or counterfeit pearls instead of silver
balls.
"The coronet of a baron to have on
the circle or rim six silver balls at
equal distances.
"The coronet of viscount to have
on the circle 16 silver balls.
"The coronet of an earl to have on
the circle eight silver balls raised up
on points with gold strawberry leaves
between the points.
on the circle four gold strawberry
leaves and four silver balls alternately
the latter a little raised on poinls
above the rim.
"The coronet of a duke to have on
the circle eight gold strawberry
leaves.
"By His Majestys command.
NORFOLK, Earl Marshal"
To Peeresses.
"These are to give notice to all peer
esses who attend at the coronation of
their Majesties that the robes or man.
ties appertaining to their respective
ranks are to be worn over the usual
full court dress.
THAT the robe or mantle of baron
be or crimson velvet, the cape where
of to be furred with miniver pure and
powdered with two bars or rows of err
NINE e., narrow pieces of black fur
the said mantle to be edged round
with miniver pure two inches in
breadth, and the train to be three feet
on the ground; the coronet to be ac-
cording to her degree-viz., a rim or
circle, with six pearls Represented by
silver balls) upon the same, not rails
ed upon points.
"That the robe or mantle of a Wis
countess be like that of a baroness,
only the cape powdered with two lows
and half of ermine, the edging of
mantle two inches as before and the
train yard and quarter; the coro
net to be according to her degree
,, viz, rim or circle, with pearls IRE
presented by silver balls) thereon, 1f
in number, and not raised upon points
THAT the robe or mantle of count
ess be as before, only the cape, pow
dered with three rows of ermine, the
edging three inches in breadth and the
, train yard and a half; the corOnet to
be composed of eight pearls (repre
scented by silver balls), raised upon
points or rays, with small strawberry
leaves between, above the rim.
That the robe or mantle of mar
chioness be as before, only the cape
powdered with three rows and half
of ermine, the edging four inches in
breadth, the train a yard and three,
quarters; the coronet to be composed
Of four strawberry leaves and four
pearls Represented by silver balls)
raised upon points of the same height
as the leaves alternately above the
rim.
THAT the robe or mantle of Ouch
ess be as before, only the cape pow,
dered with four broad, the train two
yards; the coronet to be composed
of eight strawberry leaves, all OF
equal height above the RIM
And that the caps of all the said
coronets be of crimson velvet, turned
J up with ermine, with a tassel of gold
! on top.
by His Majesty's command.
NORFOLK, Earl Marshal"
, "Note-The dress worn by peeresses
, consists of a kirtle of crimson velvet
bordered all around with a narrow
7 edging of miniver scalloped in front
= plain otherwise. The kirtle, which
t may be fastened down the back or in
70 front, opens from the waist, widening
: gradually down to the ground. Il
may also be gathered back in three
l festoons, each tied back with a bow
of gold tinsel. The sleeves should be
3 about nine inches long and have two
!, narrow rows of miniver below which
e are five lappets varying in length; tn,
Y outer one three inches, the inner ont
. one inch, each edged in a similar man
. ner with miniver. Perresses may
t wear white lace sleeves below thes,
Iapnato