The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25

! occasional model in the princess form
J shoxs simply q collar and shouides
bands Of silver tissue decorated with
| turquoise and old silver TurQuoise
I trimmings are also used for the wis.
band and collar on beige cloth gown.
Panel velvet is another material
much liked for vests. as it ID more pill
| able than velvet, and just - elective.
Rosette bows with ends cecked with
gold ferrets are one mode Of using IL,
and, like the velvet. it IL pretty n dec
GRATED With applique designs Of lace.
embroidered with gold thread An
other variety OF trimming which 1t Ia
safe to apply anywhere on any kind OF
material where il serves the purpose
is the open-work fancy stitch which
joins two edges A very pretty wais;
is made by joining white satin baby
ribbon, on which are sewn fine steel
beads little distance apart, to incn
bands OF blue taffeta silk, with white
silk open work stitch. These alternate
all over the bodice, forming the mater
ial, as 1t were; and while the open
stitch and the bands are not new the
little string OF white with the steel
beads give a new touch
Another combination for q fancy
waist 10 formed Of lace for the bolero.
chiffon for the lower part Of the bodice
and sleeves, and liberty satin. trimmed
with jeweled straps. for the yoke AL
sorts Of jeweled clasps to fasten ends
of lace and loops Of velvet are used
on these dressy waists Of lace and
mouseline, and jeweled bands form the
straps over the shoulders of evening
gowns. &ss
p Persian brocade and fancy satin fou-
lards are both used for vests and yokes;
in fact, 1t is the variety accomplished
in effects Of trimming and combina-
ton that supplies all the novelty in the
new bodice: otherwise IL il much the
same as those Of last season. The
sleeves mark the line Of difference
as much as anything. perhaps, as they
must flare a little below the elbow,
where the rather closely fitting under
sleeve is the finish.
The latest sleeve model is quite close
and plain for the entire length. except
at the elbow. where there is full pun.
Whether this will find favor or not is
not a settled question, but just at pres
ent the bell shape with the lingerie or
silk undersIeevs prevails. Fancy coats
have the bell sleeves q little moro
faring than those used in gowns, and
the undersleeve is very often Of velvet
with q gold decorated waistband.
The thrilling experience of Mr.. Peter
Martin-so well known in San Fran
cisco and Honolulu-will be most in
teresting am sure. The following
is from a Chicago paper. Mr.. Peter
Martin is a brother Of Mrs. Goad, who
recently passed through here on he:
way to the Orient
Peter Martin, of Bnurlingame, Cal,
polo player and bon viyant, would
smile il someone referred to him as
farmer but he did farmer-like trick
Wednesday night that resulted in the
Loss 30 =, eoEA v<xl, - b;1lc onI a oeona
in the corridors of the Auditorium Au-
mex.
When you enter a room at the Annex
you will not see any signs about blow
ing out the gas. nor wiping your shoes
on the bed-clothes. but there is spe-
cial warning to be sure and lock your
door on retiring, as hotel thieves are
not unknown in Chicago.
Peter Martin of Burlingame. Cal,
came on to Chicago this week with the
Frank Carolans-she was q Miss Pull
man. you know, and in the SWEETEST set
hereto attend the horse show. OF
course he took apartments at the An
mex. There was his own suite and an
adjoining room for his man, William.
who dresses rather better than most
Chicago men. and always refers to
things as ours.
Peter Martin dined comfortably, saw
Viola Allen. supped with his friends.
and retired at Il. leaving orders with
William not to disturb him before 9 a.
N.
At 5 a. m. he was sleeping peace
fully in the darkened room when ae
was awakened by footstep, and in the
dim light noticed some one fumbling
about his clothes. Thinking it was his
man, he called out:
is that you. William
Then the intruder said: Excuse me.
sir: is not this my room?"
you know II is not" replied Peter
Martin. and jumping out Of bed he
dashed at the stranger.
Peter Martin is bit OF an athlete.
but his visitor was neet Of foot and
alert OF senses. Peter Martin was only
half awake. and when he got under
way the stranger was well ahead and
gaining.
Out Of the door he ran and down the
making record time: Peter In
the rear calling, stop him"
A, e. m In The AuAs%oriuun Annnv