The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-08
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Women , and = Diners
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Matter with my eyer" repeated Ro-
binson. Nothing, l guess. only a
berthmark"
"A birthmark! I hadn't noticed it,"
"Of course you hadn't Only got it
last night. I tumbled out of my berth"
4 4 4 =
All through the ages the ruby has
been called the stone of good luck. Ac-
cording to the old stories whoever own
ed a ruby would never fail in anything
he undertook, for that beautiful jewel
held in its glowing red heart a magic
power which always brought success.
No matter how dangerous the task. the
ruby was sure to give courage and
victory. In the days of ancient Greece
when the rich man wished to express
to a friend good wishes for wealth or
honor he sent to him ruby engraved
with the figures of an orator. Today
the ruby is considered the lucSiest of
stones, though the good fortune as
we see it, lies in the owning of any
thing so precious, for even the diamond
is not so valuable a gem. The ruby is
the stone of July, and the fire which
abides in it's red heart is truly typical
of that burning month of summer Ac-
cording to legend, however, this fire
varied with the fortune of the owner.
A popular superstition in regard to the
ruby was the belief i'm its power to
foretell danger or disaster by the
changing of it's color 1t was a favor
lite talisman and love token in the
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America is not to hear Nine. Calve
after all next year. She will remain
in Paris. Probably she will appear
only a few times abroad and regrets
that she is not to be seen here as much
as her admirers do. The famous French
woman was engaged under a provis-
ional contract. In case a certain num-
Der of guarantees had been received
before a fixed date she was to return
here for another tour. 1t was not found
possible to arrange these concerts and
Nine. Calves manager notified her that
it would be the part of wisdom to post
pone the tour until some future date.
Nine. Calve had made her plans to re-
turn here. and wanted to do it, so her
communications to her American man
ayers were extremely vivacious for two
or three days after she learned the
news. Cablegrams flashed across the
ocean horly, and one of these consisted
of 300 words. Such extravaganza on
the part of a French prima donna be-
tokens deep emotion of some kind
= Z =
Neatness in the coiffure is now such
an essential Of good dressing that it is
we'll worth to discuss it a little. Nc
longer is the over-fluffery style consid-
cred good form. The right way to dc
is to have it waved either by rollers
over night or by the Marcel process on
hot iron. Buth after this is done the
whole is drawn tightly up to the tor
of the head, where it is caught into
a very fiat, spread out, figure s. Moth
ing must stand out from the head it.
self. All must be carefully held down
by hair pins.
The pompadour is less high than
ever; it merely rolls up to give a set.
ting to the hat The Florodora point in
front is very bad style indeed.
The hair must always be closely
: drawn UP above the ears and never
n back over the ear. 1t is brushed high
s and forward persistently until it rests
a in that position. Over all this is put
an invisible net, loosely and carefully
= pinned down with tiny pins. This not
h only keeps the hair in curl but keeps
it from flying out at every breeze.