The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-03

A number of social occasions have
been planned for next week when sew
eral society maids and matrons will
entertain, in honor of Miss Gilbert and
Miss Bessie Gilbert of San Diego, Cali.
fornia, who since Easter have been
visiting the islands as guests OF
Bishop and Mrs. Henry Bond Restar'
ick. and who will leave in the Homo
lulan, on the thirteenth for their home
on the mainland.
90 y F.
Many were the notable costumes AT
the wedding of Miss Claire Williams
and Bruce Cartwright, Jr., an account
of which was given in The Star last
night
Mrs. Walter Francis Frear was
charmingly gowned in white satin
yelled by chiffon with touches of sill
yer and blush pink satin, a fetching
ensemble and very becoming to Mrs
Frears dainty flower-like beauty.
Mrs. Edward J. Timberlake was un
usually handsome in a Poiret creation
of maize satin duchesse, yelled by a
smart tunic of silk, self-toned mar.
quisette, which fell in soft, clinging
folds about Mrs. Undertakes lovely
figure. The tunic terminated in a
fringe border of Irish point lace and a
startling contrast was afforded the
bodice by a large black buckle at the
low-cut corsage. A huge black velvet
chapeau trimmed in black plumes was
worn.
Mrs. Henry Williams wore a regal
gown of black crepe meteor, en- train
made with princess lines that follow.
ed the outline of her splendid figure
The gown was deliberately trimmed
with motifs of jet, and at church q
chic little Spanish lace boudoir bon
net was worn, capped at one side by
a large black jet cabachon.
Mrs. James Judd was one of the
luOSJ DSduIllul NOulSll III INC hoSCill'
bly,. Her robe was of dull turquoise
satin duchesse, over which fell grace.
fully a fairy-like tunic Of soft white
silk lace embedded with clusters of
dainty. little silver sequins.
The gown was decollete, en- train
and a Paris model which was greatly
admired. A very broad bandeau of
dull grey and silver, inset with sap,
phires was worn over the hair.
Mrs. Frederick B. McStocker wore
a very elaborate evening gown of
royal blue satin, made a la princesse,
and with beautiful motifs of gold
thread lace and jewels.
Miss Lydia McStocker was very
lovely in formal robe of Irish point
lace through the meshes of which was
visible blush pink satin. This exqui
site creation was fashioned in the
princess style, and besides the exter-
ior touches of pink afforded by crush
empire girdle and streamers, an elab.
crate corsage of pink baby roses was
worn.
Miss Julie McStocker was daintily
gowned in a CONNECTION of turquoise
service satin under a draped tunic of
white Houssie cloth, with hair line
blue satin stripes and edged with
broad blue satin bands.
A blue bandeau was worn in her
hair.
Mrs. Philip Frear was beautiful in
a frail CONNECTION of pearl.tinted chif-
fon over peach-blow satin. The EN-.
pire bodice was spangled in silver Sc,
quins, and a fetching bandeau of
white pink and silver formed a head.
dress.
Mrs. Clifford B. High was very hand.
some in a Paris model of the new
French brocade, so hugely popular in
London and the continent.
This robe, brought up in high EN-.
pire effect, was evolved in tones of
apricot and delicate peach-blow hues.
1t was deliberately trimmed with Han
drum lace which was yelled by silk
in peach-bow tint, and
motifs fashioned of gold applique add,
ed a touch of interest to the costume
Pale gold tinted silk hose and gold
slippers were worn.
Mrs. r. G. Duisenberg's robe was an
Importation of black chantilly lace
over white liberty satin with the mer.
est suggestion of blush pink contribut.
ed by a bow and streamers yelled by
the meshes of lace at her corsage. The