The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-29

brave song, a grave song,
When life is in it's fall
A song of ripened harvests,
OF Autumns calm repose;
Of old days, the gold days,
Fled beyond recall,
While drawing to the boundless deep
Full-tide the river flows.
A grave song, a brave song,
To speed the waning years,
When winter DER a weary world
Proclaims his empery;
A pure faith, a sure faith,
A faith to Danish fear
Farewell, the land-locked river! Now,
God speed across the sea!
Edward N. Teal, in Scribner's.
q . g g g
II VERIFYING upon land that could
- possibly be utilized has been put
upon the seasons millinery, and now,
earthly suggestions having been ex-
hausted, the sea has been levied upon,
and with great success.
Seaweed as trimming mas proved its
efficacy, and many of the imported Gre
ations show the clever treatment OF
these plants of the ocean.
:. = :. .
ID ERSIAN belts woven in beautiful
l. colorings to match the exquisite
pleaded pocketbooks and vanity bags
SO fashionable are among the most
beautiful novelties exhibited for wear
with dressy frocks. These belts also
reflect the porcelain effects of the i'm
mense hatpins so much used as trim
mings. One is allowed the widest lati-
tude in the width of the girdle, very
narrow as well as extremely wide eff
fects being worn. The first essential
is that it must fit well the figure, then
fancy can run riot in the matter of
materials ana decorations.
@ 6 g g g
HE hostess of limited means should
i remember never to give a dinner
of more than four courses.
She should concentrate her energies
on having her food hot and good and
on getting it to the consumers as
quickly and quietly as possible.
Above all things, she should avoid
pretense. She should adopt no style
she cannot live up to completely.
1t would be ridiculous were it not
so pathetic, to see the attempts that
so many women make to reproduce at
home fashions that they see in the
houses of people of twice their means.
The hostess of limited means should
have style if she can carry it out con-
sistently, but if she can't she should
persuade herself to like simple, home
like ways of doing things-supposin
that she is not honest enough to LET
style go without a phrase to fling
after it.
She should remember that a dinner
OF herbs served quickly and hot. with
the mayonnaise dressing and all the
other accessories the moment they are
wanted, is better than a stalled OK half
cold. with three minutes wait for the
gravy and the Drowned potatoes, and
an empty glass in front of the guest
@ @ G g @
HOW GOSSIP GROWS.
lS AID Gossip One to Gossip Two
While stopping in the town.
One Mrs. Pry to me remarked.
Smith bought his goods of Brown"
SAID Gossip TWO to Gossip Three,
Who cast her eyelids down.
I've heard it said today, my friend,
Smith got his goods from Brown"
Said Gossip Three to Gossip Four,
With something of frown,
I've heard it said today, my friend,
Smith took his goods from Brown"
Said Gossip Four to Gossip Five.
Who blazed it round the town,
I've heard today such shocking news,
Smith stole his goods from Brown"
g g g g Q
F you want to help the man you are
going to marry to be strong and
true, show him that you believe he has
every good quality You will raise his
own self-respect and bring him to the
level you tell him he occupies.
And don't make the mistake Of
thinking it is all going to be paradise.
You are going to marry a man who
VIII come home tired, cross and fag-
ged, and he won't find relief for all his
trials in a caress and a few tender
words, as he did before marriage, when
they were more Of a novelty. He would
rather have his dinner, though he may
not confess n Whnn he hne hnnn fnd