The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-14

rings draws the bag into shape. When
opened wide the bag affords the work.
er's dress the same protection as does
an apron.
Little David has always been regard
ed by his father and mother as being
particularly smart and clever for a
child of tender years. One day while
he was playing in front of his home
rough-looking tramp appeared, and
asked David very sharply where his
father kept his money. He replied that
It was all in his vest in the kitchen.
few minutes later the tramp came
through the doorway in a hurry, very
much battered up and looking sad,
mutterng:
Smart kid, that. Never said a word
about his old man being in the vest"
4 4 4 \
The romantic match which Miss Ber-
tina Krupp, the sole proprietress of the
world renowned iron and steel works
at Essen, is about to contract with the
young diplomat, Herr Won Bohlen-H
bach, is exciting unusual interest in
Germany, where the career of the
young heiress has been followed with
sympathetic attention.
1t has long been known that Miss
Krupp is the most desirable matrimo-
NAL prize in Europe. She is sole pro-
prietress of the Krupp works, and, in
deed of the town of Essen, with it's
$500 inhabitants.
\ \ \ =
Of !, ,,logar Tho l,1,,,-,
and one which effectually prevents it's
going out of fashion is it's adaptability
for travelling and outing wear. 1t is
much easier to have blouse Numbered
than an entire light suit, and several
fresh ones take up comparatively lit
tie space i'm a suit case. A woman with
a coat suit and half a dozen blouses,
some elaborate, others plain for ordin-
airy wear can tour Europe in comfort
and with economy and yet pass muster
at such hotels as she visits.
Perhaps the most practical as well as
the most attractive of the tailored
blouses is the Peter Pan" which has
caugh the popular fancy like widfre,
and which is made up in all materials
from u 1-2 cent lawn to the finest quail
ity madras.
The material required is about three
yards, and, if so desired the collar and
cuffs may be of a contrasting color.
The true Peter Pan" as every one
knows, lacks the stiff, uncomfortable
color band and button, the soft turn
down collar is fastened directly to. the
neck of the blouse, which is cut slight
" omen at the throat in front on the
order of the old-fashioned sailor blouse,
but not enough to render an inner vest
necessary Under the collar and fast
ened in a sailor knot in front is a gay
colored taffeta tie. The sleeves just
cover the elbow and have turnback
cuffs to match the collar. The blouse is
stitched down either side of the front
and buttons single breasted. There are
often one or two tucks from each shoul-
der, but this is about the only attempt
at elaboration. Such a blouse is eX-
actly suited for outing wear. The open
throat gives GOODNESS and comfort, the
elbow sleeves give freedom for rowing
or golf, while the simplicity of design
allows frequent trips to the tuba book
to all who know the havoc which is so
apt to follow in the wake of the deli
cate lingerie creation.
The peter Pan" suit has followed
closely upon the blouse. The suit has
the plain skirt to correspond with the
blouse, and is excellent for morning
wear, being neither so neglige as a
wrapper nor so formal as a regular
shirtWaist suit.
4 y = 4
A noted physician has taken his life