The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-18

j And mime eyes have clearer sight
That under each rank WRONG somo-
where.
There lics the roo. 20. Right.
That each sorroW has iu purpose,
by The sorroWiug oIt uuguessed
But as sure as the sun brings morning.
Whatever isis best
I KNOW that each sinful action.
As sure as the night bIna shade,
Is somewhere, sometime punished
Tho the hour Doe long delayed
] know that the soul s aided
Sometimes by the hearts unrest
And to grow means often 10 suffer
But whatever isis best
I KNOW there are no errors.
] In the great Eternal plan.
And all things work together
For the final good of man
And know when my soul speeds on
ward,
In its grand Eternal quest.
! shall say as ! look back earthWard.
Whatever isis best.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
= + =
- AR pins of many sorts are once
more a popular fad and are used
quite Unfortunately for the neck
or for veil pins For the latter uur-
pose come bars Of unusual length. but
the average woman prefers a pin that
Is interchangeable, because she gets
more use from IT,
Never has there been such a charm
and variety in neckwear-and never
has it been possible to spend such
sums for dress accessories Of this
class.
/ Handsome collars, with the usual lin
en- support. but with the rundown part
in fine Irish lace, are modish, and
look well with a deicately colored
scarf drawn around them under the
/ lace and knotted in front.
Laces and lingerie bows of all shapes
are worn, and are exceedingly pretty,
but many Of them have to be ripped
| entirely apart for laundering
+ +
4 REMARKABLY realistic tale OF
n Army life in the Philippines is
/ that published under the title "The
First Endorsement" in the January
! LippincOtt's. The author. Leila Bur-
ton Wells, is a genuine Army girl be-
ing the daughter of General George If.
Burton, United States Army retired
and the wife of Captain Wells, now
stationed at the Preside of San Fran
cisco One of Mrs. Wells. sisters mar
ried Lieutenant G. NJ. Lee, son of Gen
era Fitzhugh Lee, and the other IS
the wife of Captain Pearce of the
Twenty-eighth Infantry Mrs Wells
has just returned from a twO-year tour
Of the Philippines, where The First
Endorsement" was written The story
is a strongly dramatic one and ar
rangements are now being made to
dramatic it, The author has already
had a dramatlzation of another of her
stories accepted by William Gillette,
who will produce it in New York this
season.
/ BLANCHE BATES is an enthusiastic
| ID lover of animals. At her farm
| home near Ossining, N. Y she gives
shelter to a veritable happy family,
which includes several cats, two dogs
a Boston bull, an Italian greyhound,
Gus. Shetland pony, and King, Miss
Bates saddle horse. Miss Bates inn
u presses one at sight with her health
and happiness and the theatrical pro-
fession does not know better horse
woman When playing in New York
she lives at the farm, spending every
spare moment of her time away from
the theater at that spot. She declares
that at least half of her leisure Is
spent on horseback. Until this season
Miss Bates, even when travelling, has
refused to get along without King, her
horse, and no matter where her jour
neying took her the equine pet was a
constant companion. Early morning
rides through the suburbs were par
ticular source Of delight to her, and
she misses them now. When Miss
Bates left New York however King
had developed some ailment that re-
quired the attennan,. &c a veterinary
who gave it as his expert opinion that
the animal should be left in his hands
until thoroughly recovered, but the
actress declares that just as soon as
King has recovered sufficiently to
stand travel she is going to send for
lin.
4 4 +
A MID the trappings of the old French
n court, Princess Louise Of Orleans
was married recently to Prince
Charles of Bourbon. All the splendo'
and pomp Of the days Of the old reg
ime attended the ceremony Royalty
from the Continent together with
princes and princesses and others OF
noble blood, were present Few COM