The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09

double puff at the top and then u
wrinkled cuff nearly the whole length
of the arm, of lace, shirred net or chif-
fon This is peculiarly pretty fash
ion for the woman who has a thin arm
over these sleeves are worn any num-
Der of plain or ieweed bracelets. This
fashion has been adopted more than
any other one in jewelry for a long
time.
Girls who have different stones of
more or less value That they are not
using are crowding the shops i'm hav-
ing them set into bracelets. All man
ner of precious stones and semi-preci-
Gus ones are mixed. Small diamonds
set i'm round band OF duh gold IS the
prevailing one. As many as ten are
worn on one arm. These are linked or
straight but always too large for the
arm. SO dominant has the fashion
become that many women wear them
over the lingerie blouses.
\ 4 4 =
Pincushions handkerchief and glove
boxes and other fittings of the dressing
table are now being made of the fine
linen, embroidery and lace which under
the name of Lingerie" has so absolute
ly captured feminine taste, whether in
its relation to lingerie proper to outer
garments, small accessories to the tot
let, boudoir or drawing room fittings
The same styles of decoration, the
same materials, trimmings and designs
are now to be seen figuring in the
spring and summer rousseau on shirt
waist, evening gown, summer hat, par
asol handkerchief and collar as are
also to be noticed among the new lamp
shades, bureau covers, window draper
les and cushion covers.
Every bed room and dressing room
requires at least one of these dainty
lingerie pincushions. They are now
made in round, oval, square oblong
and heart shape, and also diamond
shape, which diversity in shape offers
every opportunity for the utilization of
small pieces which have been left over
from frocks. A few cushions are seen
finished smooth and plain, but most of
them have ruffles. The principal style
of decoration includes a wreath =: en-
broidery around the top of the cushion
and a wreath around the ruffle. The
ruffle is usually edged with a narrow
lace, but embroidery scallops may also
be used as an edge. Marrow insertion
is also used in place of the embroidery
or to supplement it, designs being
worked out around the edge of the
cushion or i'm the corners The center
is best left intact, as it is in the center
that the pins are supposed to go. The
cushions are very small, about eight
inches i'm diameter when round, and of
proportionate dimensions in the other
shapes. These cushions are made up
sometimes over a pale color, pink, blue
or yellow, but it is more the fashion
this season to have the thin white
cushions made over white.
\ \ \ \
The moonlight falls the softest
In Kentucky;
The summer days are oftest
In Kentucky;
Friendship is the strongest,
Loves light glows the longest;
Yet wrong is always wrongest
In Kentucky.
Kentuckians all over the country are
beginning to hum this little verse, and
there is a plaintive, far away look in
their eyes. The old home down on the
Ohio, with its little cluster of cabins
and old "mammies" and "uncles," new
err appealed to them so much before.
When one looks at it from a stand
point of pure sentimentaIity there is
quite a difference between the palatial
mansion in one of the large cities and
the little old house near Frankfort OF
Louisville, or wherever it may be, with
its tumble down grand porticO and the
climbing roses which almost hide the
big chimney. Oh yes, there is quite a
difference-but it is all in favor of the
old place in the Blue Grass state.
June 10 all the roads will lead to
Louisville, and will continue to do SO
until June 81, when the homecoming
week" will end with a grand ball, such
as will make the affairs of ''befO' the
wah" look small i'm comparison. The
wealthy Kentuckians are preparing to
entertain visiting society as it has new
er been entertained before. The pro-
digal sons and daughters who have
turned "Nawtherners" will be welcom-
ed with outstretched arms, and the
fatted calf will again do duty,
The homecoming" is certainly a
/ Dtdulllul anu unique pam NJ pNlNl
state has ever attempted such a mo-
mentous affair.
y y y y
The Duchess of Marlborough's a
chievement in collecting funds for the
West Hour hospital is the talk of Lon
don. A bazaar and concert to be given
in the Duke of Westminsters house
had been arranged for the hospitals
benefit. on reaching town the Duchess
of Marlborough learned from the sec
rotary of the affair that only four tick
cts had been sold for the concert, which
was likely to be an awful frost"
The Duchess is deeply interested in
the hospital, which serves one of the
poorest districts in London. Taking
500 tickets and her maid, she got into
an electric brOugham at noon and
Is.4. L.