The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-06
SEEN IN PARIS


ought to lie white, according to all
social canons, they are cream. Suede
and the stockings with them are
flesh colored
Vanity bags OF gold clasp are now
like a fiat purse. The meshed bags
are no longer plain, but in two met
als-gold and gunmetal, or oxidizeo
silver and copper-interwoven in
quaint pattern.
Tortoise-shell is made up into every
thing, from powder cases to
umbrella handles; and there is a
great deal of gunmetal and jet seen,
owing to the kings death, and the
public mourning Paris seems to have
assumed for highland.
For the same reoson, orchids. real
and artificial, are seen everywhere,
since they were King Edwards ia
vorite flower.
Finally, wooden beads. The fad
has become a craze, and wooden
beads, in black and colors, are as
thick as locusts during a plague in
Egypt.
You will notice that the sleeves and
bodice are cut in one piece and that
pointed tabs of the material with the
stripes running horizontally are the
decoration on bodice and skirt The
simple hat is conveniently supplied
with an adjustable scarf of linen. in
this case blue to match the frock. 1t
is not extremely large and is usually
becoming to the youthful face.
Rings are safe on batiste, if not too
closely printed. A white lawn with
the circles in two shades of pink is
the next little frock. The modified
yoke line is outlined with a cord of
coarse pink linen. Yoke and sleeves
are of sheer allover embroidery; or, if
you prefer, fine quality of dotted
swiss can be used. The skirt is tuck.
ed from hem to knees, the widest
tuck at the hem. The linen is sheer,
so that the fine tucks on the skirt and
bodice do not give any bulkiness at
the hips or yoke.
Tucks are continued on the sleeves
and the extended line of the yoke. so
prominent this summer, is here in all
its glory. Belt of embroidery and two
bands on the skirt complete the idea
that surely any woman can use for
the older daughter of the house.
The closely fitted round hat is
faced with black, and there is a bow
OF taffeta perched on the back of the
crown and falling over the brim.
Cotton wolfe, pongee or crepe is sug.
gested for the next barred pattern.
There must not be an confusion of
crossed lines in this material tbe
only modification occurring at the
yoke, which is shirred over fine cords
in round line and carried up to the
neck.
Any inexpensive cotton material is
capable of a modish exploitation of
the best lines. Take your choice and
let the young lady speak for herself
when the frock is finished.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
narrow, studded with jewels, and dis.
play time in the form of tiny watch
es to beautiful advantage.
Flat, jeweled collars are worn at
the base of the neck now. The high
dog collars" are not seen.
In one Of the lingerie sbops =
white batiste is shown. It has a
shawl collar formed of rows of val
enciennes sewed together; extend.
ing to the waist, this simple decor.
alton is crossed and fastened under
a rosette of lace.
IaHeta and supple silks in black
are the favorite fabrics for bathing
suits. Bright turbans are worn wit,
these, cashmere and polka dotted
silks prevailing. The little bag or
case for the suit is made of the same
material as the head scarf The
newest idea in this is made bv shir.
ring the waterproof silk ovr two
round sticks about twelve inches
long and the thickness of a lead pen,
GIL Colored cord forms the handles
, AT the Carlton was seen a mos
attractive costume for an elderl,
woman. 1t was made of pale gray
charmeuse, with the draped fichu eff
tect on the bodice. The tunic was
6 edged with fringe one-half yard deer
and was shorter at the sides anf
pack than in front. The skirt wa,
conveniently short, just escaping the
ground.
And that brings us to the fact tina,
we can have a good thing made nm