The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
or INTEREST TO
Women , and > Offers

hound; not always apparent on ths
outside, but storing its energies for the
period Of struggle"
4 4 = 4
The society Of men and women who
look at all things i'm tho pleasantest
light who never take unmeant affronts.
whose presence always is oil upon the
troubled waters, of necessity must be
agreeable. The French always have
appreciated this, and have cultivated
good humor as polite accomplishment.
BY other nations this has been DEEM
ed token of insincerity. Not so. To
be good-humored always simply is to
ignore offenses whenever this Is nossl-
pIe' 10 bear no grudge; to utter no
marsh criticisms; to respect the pet fol-
pies Of ones associates: to tolerate all
amlable expressions; to not see or
seeing, to ignore, all the attempts Of
the rudely nurtured to slight or 70
snub those whom they care not to IA
Vor and even to submit to any en-
durable amount of imposition rather
than to disturb the general peace. in
short, to think more of the common
good will and happiness than ones own
INDIVIDUAL tastes, prejudices, desires.
OF even rights, that are not essential
TO ones own mental and physical we'll
being or that of other persons.
4 y \
embroidered collars and cuffs, al
ways most attractive with morning
trocks of linen, pique, chambrav and
wooden goods, are losing none of their
popularity as the season advances
or course, the desire of every feminine
soul is Tor hand embroidery, and tho
woman who longs for it and doesn't
try little work of that kind on her
own account is in the minority. Work.
! II on the very fine linen is sometimes
y@ard on the eyes, but the simple en-
oroidery, with heavy thread on the
heaVy linen, is not too exacting for
the ordinary woman when done in a
good light. OF course, all embroiderv
Is hard on the person with unusualIv
weak eyes.
Inc collars and cuffs are all exceed
lhsly good style, both n cut and orna-
inentation. They are-all of styles adap-
table to old and young. Even the
simplest of them when hand made
ana on good material is much nret-
tier and more stylish than the most
elaborate machine-made collars esne-
cially such as are trimmed with
cheap lace.
4 \ \ \
Poultry BigeIow relates in some
"reminiscences how he attempted on
one occasion to interview Paul Krnger
ana now he met with the treatment
experienced by many other interview
ers who had endeavored to chat with
the President of the Beers
MI Bigelow found the old man IN n
very pad humor, and could onlv get
nhohosyllables i'm reply to his oues-
tons' He employed every art Of the
interviewer but to no avail. Finally
uespalring of getting any information
81 use TO MN by straight questioning,
nc determined to be diplomatic and
approached Mr. Kruger from his fam
lily side So he said, very nonchalant-
ly: ''0'' N''' ''''''-
son?" '''''
Short and sharp came the gruff an
swer:
mot very"
And the interview closed here.
= \ \ y
A recent English bride who married
lieutenant in the royal navy had her
wedding bouquet tied with a white
ribbon with H. NJ. S. Antrim stamped
In silver letters, The mauve sweet
pea bouquets of the attendants were
tied with mauve ribbons also stamp
I'd with the name of the ship.