Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
FROM PEGGY TO POLLY.

Dearest Polly:
Ruth Anderson is home again after
having motored practically from Van
couVer to Los Angeles. with a few
days In between for the fair, and she
says she had the most delightful sum
mer ever. Ruth says she saw so many
home people that going to the steam.
efs In San Francisco was nearly like
that OF seeing boats off here: you
know everybody. Pauline Schaefer is
back, too. after spending a pleasant
summer at Tahoe and other resorts
Ruth and Blanche Soper will come
home In November, Rosie Herbert Is
spending the winter in Boston, Ysabel
Chase Is back IN Honolulu with the
Christian DeGuignes and Myrtle Shu-
man and Kit" Carson will probably
be married In January That is about
the extent of my knowledge.
Just word about the popular Rosie.
dixie all the talented debutante8 and
fashionable young ladies'. she is study
Ing interior decorating and 1t is ex-
pected that she will be a huge sue.
cess. n you are remodeling your
mousse and want Dutch room, French
boudoir and the like, wait till Rosie
gets home and she'll do 1t for you.
The curtain hats have made their
appearance In Honolulu, being quite
the thing" and have heard
many opinions expressed as to their
fashiCnahleness and use. In fact,
heard one girl say she liked them be-.
cause they made her eyes rather more
attractive and another say that her
mother was wearing them because
they 80 conveniently hide wrinkles.
Perhaps there are reasons for the diff
ferelt lengths in the wells. $50,
There is new man in town, Polly.
honest there Is! He looks as though
he might have stepped out OF Stew
art Edward White novel You know
the kind. the blunt, brown lumber.
Jack who wears khaki and a sombre.
70 and stands on the corner gazing at
the four-story buildings, and with fas-
cination at the graceful movements OF
the traffic policeman. Yes, ma'am,
There he, stands, generally on the
corner of King and Fort street, and
you should see the girls. They gaze
~ him with quite as much interest rs
be does at the buildings. remembering.
perhaps the last novel OF o. Henry
or White which they reluctantly
closed when duties called. The girls \
don't seem to bother him as much as
they might either. ~. - r
Talk about fashion shows, Polly.
have inst been reading about a real 4
I've one which took place In Oakland !
Just short time ago for some benefit !
pr other. The idea, believe, was a !
wedding and wedding party and gowns
FOR a trousseau and what do you 4
Think Mrs, Jimmie McCandless took |
the part Of the bride think it would |
be rather fine and exciting II Homo |
lulu would think OF something that |
needs benefiting and have one here. 1t |
would be something different at least. |
The Outdoor Circle is the only organi- !
zation ] can think OF which could |
make the affair a success. wish |
some one would suggest 1t.
! DO you know the dream waltz? 1 !
have heard that IL Is very wonderful !
and about, the only waltz in vogue this ,
season. Hesitations seem to have died !
q natural death and the canter is slow
- iva NAA6 U.s. ASll OOt4C(lIttIS
about the new dances you have learn.
ed, please.
Punahou Academy, in trying to |
the system OF things, rs
taking a tuck In social matters. AZ
the last mothers meeting II was de-
cided that there were altogether too
many weekend parties and that they !
Kept the children out at too late hours.
The first step to remedy this is chang. !
he the dancing program from 1880
until 10 O'Clock. Opinions on this
matter from the students have been
vide and varied. Some say that Il is
4 good thing--thoSe are the frosh,
The upper classmen want 10 take the
BIT iiI their teeth and teach the profs
d lesson. One Of the boys suggested
that at 10 o'clock the upper classmen
should ali go elsewhere to finish out
the evening. IL that wouldn't do. OF
ccdrse, they could pile into machines
and drive up to the Pail. or some
where. Just how this new system will
IAN out no one quite knows. I'll tell
fou how 1t does in my next letter.
f. PEGGY