Newspaper Page Text
A PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THEIR INTERESTS Local Chat,: Home and Fashion. Hints:,. Religious and. Other. Activities: Things Feminine ft t v. a THE WHYIDRt OF WIDOWS , , W-llOIEXPLMTION ENHOUTH to her homo In Port land, Mo., from nn cxtcndel visit In thq Orient. Mrs. Paul K. ChiiuborB recently spent n day In Honolulu. Mrs. Chambers In a elstcr In law of Robert Chambers (ho novelist and Is a thoroiiRhly In teresting and delightful .woman. She In greatly Interested In suffrage, and whllo not actlvo In the work,' has gathered somo Interesting data anil Is thoroughly conversant with all of the Important phases of the work both In this and other countries. In Mrs. Chamber's possession Is a thoroughly unlquo photograph which shows a Papuan widow wearing actual "weeds." To fellow travelers she ex hibited tho plcturo and offorod what appeals to bo a plauslolo explanation of tho origin of tho term "weeds,"' which ifor centuries has been sjmuo- lie of feminine mourning. 4ttK HAIi MONSTROSITIES HAVE And now It Is the hag mania! Women soem to havo gone mad over bags and Buch bags ns Uicy aro I Gigantic In size, yet bo flat and thin that they will hold hardly more than a handkerchief. In Paris every costumer Is said to bo turning out bags, each larger and flatter and, thinner than tho last, to bo. worn with Its particular gown. Those giant bags havo yards of cord or braid Tor handles and are slung over tho shoulder, reaching nearly to tho floor, In fact, one soes them dragged along the ground with their dangling ropes or straps. Some of tho vory "modest" onos are displayed In local shops, but buyers recently returned from tho mainland aver that tby I'qan'lhold a xandle',' m tiioaa women are carrying, through out the East The, fad,. they say. Is altogether freakish, and It is predict ed that It wlll.be short lived. These really absurd bags or saeki; nn ihev nro .now properly cauea must bo fiat and appear to bo empty; although one may bo allowed to hick .', handkerchief and a bit of n purse In at ono Udc. whoro thcro Is a little pocket for the purpose. You muk mltn vour sack shopping, but you must never use It for parcels that would never do. Perhaps a lew lomnilni- snmnlos may be tucked In along with tho handkerchief and mini ature puree, uut iniu in an. And these bugs tiro ns varied as they nro numerous no two are nllke. Thov nrn nf every uiinpo and materjal and decorated In every Imaginable manner. ? i ORDERLY HOUSEKEEPING; NATURAL TO SOME, DIFFICULT ID OTHERS "I am clean, but I am not orderly,"! I heard a housekeeper say tho other dny. "I am fussy about my personal habits of bntblng nnd changing my clothes and having mv home swept and dusted and nil tha,t sort of tiling j but I can never rccp ii in uruur any mora than I can my burenu drawors. Once In so often I havo a general putting to rights and get everything just where It ought to bo, but within a week It Is as much upset as It was before." Are there othor womon with a simi lar Infirmity;, It nmotmta tojtho dig nity of n mlsrortuno when you think of nil unlldlncFS Involvon of Incon venience and bxtrn labor to say nothing of tho appearance of sloven liness which Is nn offenso to others, a snamo to you. No ono can deny thati it Is much easier for certain persons to be or derly than for othors. Homo persons aro born neat, somo careless. I know a young glrl,VYhoao wholo education has been marked by a struggle on (he part of her family to Impart neatness Her nwUusr,, who died In the girl's Infancy, did not seem to have the first RIBBON FLOWERS. ' at smnll oxpenco. Ribbon fibwors aro much In do- For tho stoms and leaves tho ordln mand. They trim hats nnd gowns. ary hat foil ago may bo used. Pah hal. nrmmfintl thnv nrn nllltO flnrlnmla ,-if lint, tilnlr ?aiitiiir1ai ,1, charming. . Corsage bouquets of ribbon violets nowcramuo ny snjn and twiBtod upon1 aro offcctlvo nnd look quite natural, a grccq covered, wlro', suits tliq prca- ,f tho bunch of vlolots when not cnt stslo of coiffure admirably, in uso Is kept In a box with a big Messallno Ii tho matorial profcrr nf violet snehet tho delightful odor cd for fushitihing thoBo flowers, adda n touch ot reality. I A wreath of npplo blossoms mado (lamo ribbon flowers ornnmont spmo, of tio new dnnce,frocks. Bought In the snopu tneae powers ( aro expensive, hut any girl with deft1' If tho plcturo does not solve the mystery tho culncldcnco at feast Is rather startling for tho mourning garb of tho woman Is fashioned literally of wcedg-uatlvo vegetation from the fields of Dutch New Guiana. Tho death of a husband Is tho sig nal for much walling by all or tho women of the village, but It Is only tho widow who bedecks herself for tho occasion. When a husband dies his widow Immediately daubs her face with yellow ochro and puts on wid ows' "weeds' Hhc procures bunches of tho rank ost and most useless vegetation near tho village vcrltablo weeds t and with this matorial fashions fringed girdles for tho body nnd tufts to bind about both legs and arms. Thus, in her "weeds" sho goes about during tho whole period of her mourning wnicn insis uu sno gum luuimr nu band. , , One sees tbem nf suede, of chiffon, nf vMvnt nt lano nf Hiltln. nt linen, nf chintz and cloth of gold, of fur and knitted worsted, of feathers and raw hide and snakeskln nnd tnpostry. You can't name a material that has not I-,.., ...u, ... ...., w. . , - nl ready been utilized In their making, and ovcry country under the sun is madly nt work turning put bags for fashionable women, nnd wo uro get ting them from Japan and India, Mex ico, Norway and Russia, to say noth ing of tho girls working nignt anu dny In the Paris shops to (111 tho do- piand. You may wear a lint i wholo sea son and not tiro of It, but a bag gets on one's1 ncrvcB at the end of a few weeks, nnd ono needs n change. So tiiia i whv Urn bnc Industry flour' lanes,' and French people, forget iic threat of war from Germany In their eagerness to make a fortune Becllng sacks to frantic women. And ns tho crazo for bags Increase? bo docs their sjze, and they lire worn gigantic In some Instances dut of all proportion. In fact and In Bome enserf urn nulto unwieldy. Most of tho bagB are graceful things nnd mav bo handled gracefully, but when they nro bo gigantic they loso all poHslblllly of graco, although the Trench woman is skillful enough to play charmingly even with her large sack, behind which ahc can hldo her self comnlctcly If sho so desires, Prince and tassels and balls and embroidery decorate tho now bags, nml nnd cannot Ket them too ornato, no mntter how lavish the garniture may bo, nrlnlenles of tidiness and her fathei was ono of the most disorderly ol men. Tliolr home used to bo a sight to behold, with its motley dlsarrny ol hRternseneous .oblects strewn fretn ono 'ond of the house to another. The father did not survive the motlior for more than a year or two, nnd tho llttlo daughter waa adopted by an aunt who was a model of good housekeeping. She trained the chili carefully, but it was a constant fight The girl was congenltally disorderly, and In spite of all efforts on the part of hcrituardlans It was only ny Btcaa) admonition and correction that even a little systematic tidiness was In culcated. , finch lack of order s bad enough for a young girl, but It Is Intlnltol) worso for tho housekeeper. Her owr comfort and the comfort of her home nro so largely dependent upon system that If there are any pt you jvho lacl It I counsel you to set about acqur- I.. I, ...lit nil vnHn tnlrrhf 1IIK lb mm uu jwui ..-,. REACHED HONOLULU It will not )o easy. If you aro not metallic and embroidered trimmings born orderly yqq havo a harder t.mofuro n mHru Bcd, The evening cos to keep oven n aemblanco of neatnoss tuines,' nlmost without exception, than lbs naturally tidy person can Bhow tho metallic or penrl and crys understand. , fingers may fashion them for herBolf violets, mado by, placing twof lho'"K " ;0 aeicr crl ln tho of pink and whlto messallno worn In ( tJ!Q.lyirtlB.dnl.iy, onij Irysh, 4, ,,.. rTeekly Ballbtll II Hr ! 4 .,'.-. , -. ...,'. . .... irr?j2m.H !.. -'TfH vt ' . ...If .' t I'KIOKV MIKIM HI tLABURATE The elghty-flvo glrlj at Rt. An drew's Priory, nro evidencing a keen er Interest In sports this year than ever before In tho history of tho school, and It Is expected, that a number or athletic competitions will mark the nine months' term. Thus fnr tho spirit of rivalry has not cntcr- oil Into competitions, but n series of matches may be arranged to follow the holiday season. - - -....- LOCAL GIRL TELLS OF FRISCO FASHIONS A former Honolulu girl has written to a friend hem, giving' n detailed account of the season's display of fashions during tho past fortnight In San. Francisco. The ilCHcrlpllvn part ot tho letter. which Is quite professional In text, wilt bo of Interest to others here. San Francisco had an opportunity to step out nnd look nt herself yes terday, when the Fall Fashion Show for 1911 opened nt tho great shops down town. Sho might easily have Imagined hemolf In tho shops of Paris, for tho buyers who have laid in the stock havo seen to it that San Fran cisco shall not bo behind one bit In tho world of fashion. Ai If to make amonds for its be havior nt the time of tho Spring Fash ion Show, tho wenther was Ideal, and throughout tho day tho stores and, sldo walks were thronged with spec tators. With an assortment of gowns, suits, wraps, mllllucry and everything else as turled ns one could wish for, there nro nevertheless a number of strik ing similarities In the fashion displny which foretell the general trond of the reason' styles. , There Is a perfect riot of color, und we,wcrp fairly diuilcd by it The season Is one of Intense colorings, and almost everything shows a touch of'M'urplei Somewhere about , the smartest tailored gowns, whothcr they are ot blue, black or brown, there Is a bit of the purple tone, Tho tailored suit models almost universally show n long lupel, In tome '.models amounting almost to a stole efferf. , Holloas aro very popular, cloth center buttons to match the costume being much used. Sldo openings mark ninny of the biiIIs, and the gen orally accepted length Is nn inch or so longer than last season, Tho ma' lorjty of the models are three Inches from tho floor, narrow skirts still prevailing. The coats, llko all of the Clothca of tho season, nro out with the high waist line. High round lines Is the way tho model Is de scribed. Ink blues lend color, with black smart models. In tho matter ot a f.iVQrlto In the Velvets are much used, nnd are very generally trimmed with heavy braid or with fur, pointed fox and raccoon being shown In many of the mndsomest suits. Velvet suits with ong lapelsof contrasting color, such is champagne on black, green on ;rown, aro also shown. Materials, for aullsaro varied, mlx 'ures finding a large place. Serges, velvets, diagonals and soft silky fob rlcHjiro all much In. demand". ' This Is the sousoiwof ,tho blouse md ot high waist linos. There must Jje no clearly marked or separate belt Tho blouses, many of them, are made with n pcplum to bo worn outsldo tho aklrt. ti "Costume blouses" of elaborate! make aro shown for wear with skirts 5f rich fabric. They havo a pcplum finish, nnd tho skirt is made high at the waist to fasten under the blouse. Tho draped blouse Is tho order of tho. hour, in placo of tho severely plain: one. Silver laces, combined with gold 'aces, aro used in fashioning somo of the blousca, nnd In others wooiicm broidery brings out the color coMbl nation. Many of tho Irish lace blouses and lingerie blouses havo tho ilgh round line of trimming, narrow sr)OKo or bead wprk across tho bust. Nurrow fringe, nmcramo tare, tal trimming, both in tho band and pendent, forms Charmeuso satin, combined with chiffon nnd tho mstalllo trimming, Is used for a number of tho French models which aro on displny. One-sided effects In draping and gowns ana suns. , t One model, a bluo charmeuso, ,l uiude, wlllwn broad panel-truln and draped over bluo chiffon, wblrh Is. vlslblo on one side only. The bodlco In nf chiffon, with u hundkorchlof sleevo on the right and n churmeuso sloevo edged with brown marabout on thfi left, Jrflwn jnnrnbnut edges tbu cblffon, which ebowtf n broad crystal 1,aml trimming also. CryBtnl trim- i TFT? . V I FN.ILIY MDKK SPORT PI Impetus was given the athletic movement by Ihn arrival of tho new teacher Miss Cunningham, of Boston Miss Cunningham Is an ardent advo cate of sports for women nnd is well versed In nil of tho flno points of tho different games. Tho present athletic program In- eludes tennis, basket ball and Insc ball.. The afternoons are dovotud to practice - ' - ' ' l mlng is shown on tho bodice nlso Another very hnndsomo draped model Is of black chnrmeusc, tho re. verse sldq ot which shows a gor geous American licauty toning, A broad revcr at the left, both front und back, give character to a lace bodice nnd affords opportunity for n silver nad rose colored tassel trimming. The chnrmcusq Is draped over white lace, n drop of white embroidered with crystal trimming showing above tbe black train, which Is capable of being mado round length to suit the wearer's convenience. ' A Pnnuln modal, which Is typical of tho richness nf the season's of ferings. Is of heavy black velvet, elab orately trimmed with ermine and ma- cranio lace. The gown Is draped with a shoulder bodice. A corsago pf American Meant y roses nnd a cluster of tho flowers on the train glvo n bit of color. Another stunning model Is of cham pagne crepo da meteor, embroidered and beaded In Bclf color. An empire and skirt band of pinne velvet In shell pink sh-ido nnd n bodice of Urnsscls Inro afford tho relief In color. The gold embroidered nets and metallic drapes give an almost bar baric splendor to tho costumes. A gold embroidered gown over pink chiffon, enveloped In military blue overdrapo nnd girdle, Is also shown. It lias a dcml train, bordered with white fox. An immense gold tissue corsngo gives an harmonious touch to the costume. Th douhle-faco material Is ex reedlnalr In vogue now. Even In the rhiMtimit coatB It Is being employed for smart c'ffectsT Bright color com binatlooe'arnrshown In Uie wraps for ihn liinlors nnd children. The hats aro as striking as the gowns this season. All shapes, sires nnd colors aro permissible. There seems to be but ono requirement ii, ov must bn extreme In their own particular lino. ..Plumeo, tips nnd gold trimming nro most In evidence Tho, willow plumo stole and rnufce In placo of the willow plumed hat aro Bhown this season. Black and white marabout, furs and feather neckwear nrn 111 cvldcliro. Bags of every size nnd description aro numbered among tho accessories in n comuloto wardrobe. Bovoral fur bacs. with heavy gold corda and tos sels, aro shown, along with mole skin and pony skin bags to match cloaks of similar mntnrlnl. Muffs, bags and tho small caps which' arc so mucn in Voguo now make attractive comnina' Hnna for street year. The tiny caps, made of lace, goia and tilvtr Uanae and beading, are shown for evening wear, and fetch , FEMININE WIGRAM snown ior """""! -' "" " '."Japply this, changing lo another hotap ?.! T&tZT ""Vcatloi, a- fas. . on. cool. . The 1U1 HIV BUW-,1 .,, - ----i t HnMh PKIM8. A, v . i Where thoro Is a crowd who llko to play' euchre and embroidering Is also ono of their liken It Is a good plan to clvo for prltcs only such things as will prove of use in this mna oi nana-i Iwork. Such things ob bodkins, thimbles, scissors, tiny pincushions, tapo meas ures nnd tape needles, papers of need les and needle .hooka, cards of hooka and eyes and emery bags, and ribbon runners, or qvon.baskot In which to keen theso tools and necessaries. One girl. who. watted tp interest nor . . -i ...... .. girl friends In thlB kind of work over which sho herself waif extremely en thusiastic, followed this plan by which to draw their attention to art needle. work nnd thoro Is no mlstnko In say ing that most of them wore In a short time as enthusiastic as sho waa For the two Drat prizes sho had on,i broldnred two flno workbags with In finite caro on ono ot which alio had embroidered tho harp and shamrock und on tha other tho thlstla and heatlier.i TboV wero bo'tb, received with acclaim for the girl wob of Scotch-Irish, descent, and Jsba had prided on executing this work well, Bho had mado hooks of seven hris- tol board, leaf lets In which the keep the yams of different colors and of these she gave, ono to oyery girl that' nut or uHststcd at tho euchre. Also tier knowledgo ot the beit kind of thimble to uso prompted her to pre sent to each girl who assisted In tho entertaining nftpr the ton with an uluinlnum tlilmblo that had pressed out and not hand engraved, for the engraved thlmblo or that of any other metal catches on the silk wbn work la dona In this beautiful material. CHAT There nrc certain well-to-do women who repeatedly tell one with pride cither that they nrc "dreadfully un conventional" or "frightful bohcinlan": sometimes Unit tiny are both. I have! never Keen auio in iiiuicrMiina wny nny woman, or, for Hint mitter, nny man, , , i,i .. ut-., should wish to be considered nncon- 1'"" '' ""lD.m1D' coo,kl"f ,"h,c" venllonal or bohemlan. still less why M- H0"' lho notcd ' c"c" chef, pro such people should think that Jbelr phcslcs will revolutionize tho kltch friends must be Interested In knowing en. that they nrc different from the mn j Jorlty 'of their kind Women who tell you that they nro "dreadfully uncon ventlonnl" ore generally rather silly Individuals who would like you to sjsiom, auua consiacrauiy if. general think that they aro "rather naughty," Interest In this locnllty. A number of wblrh, of murse, they nro not! whllo others are known to havo been In those who declare that they are "bo- quiring about it during tbu past week hernial." nro merily peoplo anxious. toan,i u g ..osslblc. that In many .lionthB Iw thought clever and possibly nrtls- hl,vn lc r baR w gp. tie. Your truo cosmopolitan, who Is ,, ,. ,,,.. .. ' ii,, i,-, i n.. of necessity- Voth unconventional and ''"" tn B7t ,' ... bohemlan. never makes a boast, of L n"lu'u- "Certainly we. can be ns thor Out of the ilorens of rich women who oughly lip to dato as, the rest nf the hnve told mo this with a llttlo laugh which meant, "I know I Intvo no liusl-j wives who has taken the Initiative, ness Jn be, hut ou know I ami" I nnd Ku0 ,n now schemo a thor ran not recall to iiilml one who would ough test, l.n ...IIII..M , Innt. ff ln In II... tnn tm V- mit,,,H " "" ,1IU 111 llll- 1111.1. ,1" a real bohemlan has to ilu Their "lo hemlanlsm" usually consists In their Inviting to their houses generally large unit luxuriously appointed a number of secoml-rnto actors and ac tresses, artist of Inferior merit, and a few literary people and Journalists In deed, this affectation nf hohemlanlsm mi.l nhmimiiiiHjinallll In Itml na mm Ii kmc na that adopted by women who try to rnsko you think that they move among nn .oris . rcii ami we re rtNinln TIia Inftfr uln.l ninl lia tnnril snobbish than the former, but that Is tho only difference. The mutlln gowns wplih nro being featured by a local dry uoods store nre notable In that they combine ex cellence nf material, daintiness nnd cheapness. Those with tho crochit yokes are 'particularly attractive and will be found to be durable nn well. Tho Young Women's Christian As sociation lunch room will bo open to tho public again Wednesday. The room has been closed during the past week. underHoIng repairs, and when again rady for use will be found to be re-f-plcndcnt In newly-pnlnted floors. fresh curtains, etc. The "homclst" kind of a lunch can be had-here for SO cents to tlw non-member and IS cents to -thir-metnber: -TtTtr-fuml "Is well seasoned und, though sim ple, alnrnys. offers a iilcaslrur variety, The atmosphere of the ptrtce Is another commendable feature. JrmRIng It rspa- rlslly desirable for young girls. A compllmcnlnry luncheon will bo given between the hours of lt:20 nnd liflO on Wednesday, This was first announced for Monday, but has since lcen postponed. If a woman wears her (.klrts out fast, rr than her coats It H a strolco of economy to get two skirts with a suit. Many stores will make for very llttlo extra cost two skirts for u still. And Uils Is more economical than throwing the coat away tioforo It Is worn out. And by getting the extra skirt at tho time the suit Is purchased you aro sum ot securing tho nmo material. It Is well to know that an applies Hon of hot water will save much pain and alt-discoloration when one has re ceived a bump or brulso. If possible, hold the' bruised port In waiter as hot uh can bo liorne; If not, wring out of hot vtatfr a soft piece of cloth nnd bovs who play baseball arc apt to re reive some bad bruises which will not show the following day If hot water Is used at onctv, m i Water In which old Duty scrub cloths have been used should never bo poured down drain pipes, us nothing uIoks the pIpeM more quickly, If the water niut ho poured down tho drain, bo suro to strain It through romrtblng that will catch the lint and threads. Ten Ivuvci nnd coffee grounds, pieces of greasy foods, nnd all such frag' mentn serve to stop up, ti pipes und swell tha plumbers' bill, Onco every day tho sink pipes should bo flusliul wllh H solution nf boiling WHtrr and lyu or Bill rndn, wlilih will cut the ,reasa und pass It down Into the sowtr, or out Into tho drain. Vlcl and IYeneh kid have it tendency to peel and Jknock up." If ou strlko peel unu .ock up. u ou siru.u .T!,?L;'rL....:." rr,';: somo F.veryono who has worn these off, .i,, l,i. had this exnerlcnee. Hut calfskin Is heavier and If struck J Po'"-" 0I ! aldp, suggoatlvo of aiiuliiMt un object, unless It Is cry,dtln,tcy,, cf- rlmrply .olnted, Is not uffceteil. feather trimmings which hnve been Khlny leather shoes, as all whowenrldycd and mado up, lire hliown In curl- them know, are poor economy. It t ous little knots with long qullly feath- Impossltilo to tell If they will wear nut - Isfuelorlly or not. Kvcn prlco Is no guarantee. Tho enamel Is put on tho leather and DnRed. ana tnis uniting kiiis tho llfo of the leather, so that even with, tho best materials no one can prophesy If tho shoes will glvo long wear or not. Kimmel cnltakln docs not crack qulto so caally ascnamclcd, calfskin. When made It is mountod on stem and leavos ot grcon. Governor Aram J. Pothler of Ithodo I'and ias ben Induced to become, a cnnoinaio ior anomer icrm V- MORE ABOUT PAPER BAG COOKERY; SOME ADVANTAGES Last week wo printed nn article ii i ,,r. nim, f n, nf Tho fact that two local housewives have sent fnr the necessary materials tt,,u. "'" . "" "' - and M III ...... .!..... .. III. l.n ma. World," said ono of tho frugal house- .- J A oma Ol mu rvaranugci., Tho advantages ot jiapcr bag rook cry may bo summed up us follows: 1. It Is more hjglenlu. Tho food Is covered up during the cooking. 2. All the nutrition la retained. 3. 35 per cent of tho ment is gain ed. i. in Dcr crnt. of fuel Is saved, by lC quicker cooking. r n , wh ' bag cooking. C. Tho food Is moro tender, 7. No saucepans or ikiIs aro ne cessary. Tho Jings, which nre to bo put on the market, will bo of biilIi n price that the cost will not exceed three pence n week. Particulars of tho time to bo allowed for cooking, every thing, from turkeys and .10 lmtmd Joints to vegetables and pulT-puBtrlcs will be given with each slip. Tbe bag is mado fiom a sicclal pi per, which retains moisture nnd heat All that j on havo to do Is to place whit you wish to cook In the bag vegetables. Joint, poultry, or fish clip the ends with n patent fastener nnd put the bag In tho oven on a grid Torrtoved 'it few Inches from tho sur face of the oven, Tho paper bag must tun touch tno oven tieif, mo rcsuu is iniensive cooking, uie wiiiio paper is a neni conuucior. ino bent Is concentrated. Tho meal Is rooked quicker Ihaq In a dish, nnd thorcforo thcro Is a saving of gas or coal or nil. But, moat important ot all, every partlclo of nutriment Is re tained. Take tho case of a 10-lh. Joint." M. Soycr says, ty the way of explana tion. "In tho ordinary wny by the tlmo It Is cooked It has dwindled to S'j lbs. . "If jou uso tho paper big method iho Joint at tho end ot ono hour and ten mldutcs Is cooked through to tho bone, evenly, and Is still 10 lbs. Tear a corner off tho bag, nnd you can pour out half a tumblerful of pure beef-Juice. "You have nlso pure clarified drip ping, real albumen, which Is ibotler than butter. Nothing la wasted nil Iho natural Juice of tho meat Is In tho Joint." Hints for Success. Tbe system Is appllrnblo to nil or dlnary coil ovens jind gas stoy;cst no' rore putting the bng with Us con- KKATHKHED FASIU(S. Flowers nro to give placo to feath ers. , This Is tho latest decreo of tho ar biters of fashion. Close fitting feather toques and outfits, of muffs nnd stoles nro to bo popular-wear when summer hats arc discarded. Peacock feather hats, muffs nnd stoics nro largely shown In tha shops and now golden pheasant muffs, stoles and toques nro on snln tn inatth. The muffs nro of medium sire and ndorncd with a pheasant head, while, tha stole Ih, similarly treated. Cheap fowl weathers havo nlso boon . , , lmllB,0 pnettlanU nnrt nlier hlrds, and are made up Into cheaper I " .. M .... I l,n leainer cup wai'nuwo wun iwo 1 era shooting out from their centers. j a bunch ot cock's feathers Is wound round with old fashioned knitting worsted and feathers are mannfac tured iiko n. owIl! wi,i. eyof, Df eloss and long tails, Uio whole ornament bo ing nearly a yard In length. Monster wlnga tn nil colors aro also being shown In shops for mllllnory trimmings, The act of tho Indlumi acnrral As. sembly of lSU proposing n now State constitution to bo voted on by tho peo ple wns hed tn be unconstitutional and void by Judgo Charles Be muter ot tbe Circuit Court. .... , .- . '; ' .AWijr I T tents Into tho oven, make suro that, the oven Is well healed. As a rulo' It takes six or eight minutes to heat a trna almn i Tho gas should be turned on full luring the six or eight minutes. When; the b.ig Is placed In tho slovoMhu gns should be lowered tn about halt. he full pressure, nnd tho stovo then left to do Its work. Until the cook Is accustomed lo tho various tlnlcs required for different' illshea, sho will bo probably be bar nascd with n doubt ns to when thu dish la properly cooked. Sho cannot fee Inside tho bag, and tn rip It open would dcrfroy the benefits mat aro only secured by tho big fastened. Shn will know In-thrco w.-i)s when tho, food Is conked: t 1. Ilr following tho Instructions lis sued with e.irh parcel of pnr baga. 2. By two or three trials at most 3. By "testing" tho bag. Suppose point oca or peas arc In tho big, by, pressing tho finger upon the bag ono can "feel" if tho nrtlclo Is cooked. All cooks know by a touch whethor potato Is hard or Boft, If tho cook Is not satisfied, she ran nrlck the bistl with a fork tho slight holes tlnnt. f made will not neutralize tho bcncfltilj of the sjftoin. Tho bag must be placed on. a grid' n wire grid for preference which Is. cheap, handy and caally cleaned. Sev ern! bags can bo placid side by side on ono grid. Caro should be exercls ed not to placo one bag on the top ot nnuthcr. It is well to apply a little lard or dripping to tho Inside of tho bag when cooking meat or fish which might otherwise adhere to tho paper. Water instead of butter can be used 5 lor Halt. The success of tho system is certain If these conditions aro com-?! plied with. Clean and Simple. "I havo cooked ti twcntyfho course dinner In paper bags," M. Sojcr says. "It Is so clean and simple I have been usln them for twclvo years,,. mere are Hundreds ot points wnicn make them desirable. In stews, for, Instance, you may put less vegetables, less onlous, for tho flavor Is so con' CL,Dtniied, You can put ten rashcra of ,,aco n apcr ,,ag ,, ,jttT , low minutes' cooking tea open tho paper and break ton eggs over them und oii will have eggs and bacon for J flvo In less than the ordinary time. ' "You must add a little dripping or ' butter to nn thing that you wish tn -roast. For tho purposea nt army com- mlsarlat the paper bug is Ideal. tUch ration can bo rooked separately and simultaneously on a special wagon Move of my Invention, and at meal llmnu llin t.nnln.1 l.nira nt nnr.l.n.1 fmulV ran bo hnnded out to tho men piping"" hot ami ilcliclouslv cooked." ! M. Sojcr oxiorlincnled with 500 iiulpH before ho could find .tho per- -i feet pair for tho hag. Ho Ii, In al-'l union lo uis achievements as a chcf.Pj, a miallflotl chemist ninl was lliprn. V foro nblo to blend his siwclal knowl- edgo of two subjects, with Iho result,1 that the pcrfict bag Is produced. '5 ft... ..nnA. I.-... .. Ill I J l -11 K uu ,4i.vr i"t,a viiii uu nisuu in mi e sixes, from four by flvo Inches.' Juit ' largo enough to tnko two cutlets, to ' nn enormous bag which will take a rfj turkey or a 30-lb. Joint, A unlqun Parisian fashion has made Its nppearuuin In New York, according to newMHipcr miounta Tho fashion Is Illustrated by n i lit showing lime, Ki mono nnd hor husband appearing ln the latest Paris stjlo for married folk. that of wearing the s.uno suiting. I.Ike many new fashion craios, this ono borders on tho stnsatlonul, The individuality of the exploiter Is, how ever, responsible for this. Mine. Ki mono Is n noted French actress, and. ImiIIi she nnd her husband "go In" tor , thn bltxaro. Kveii Madam's pet dog worn nn overcoat of the same design. Thn suiting shown Is of heavy serge, dark blue In color, with a heavy white stripe. The fnd tun been Introduced n Honolulu by ! Mr. and Mrs. Billy Klded who uro wearing suits of tho fame niatorlul. Khed Is a motorcyclo penoruier a. mo iiuou- KUAIIIIV BLACK 8II.K. Black silk cun bo renovated nid made to appear almost now by spong ing, It with wcuk gum arable water. olsaorvo half an ounro In a little boll Ing water nnd then dilute with cold water until tho stickiness of Iho gvinij can only barely bo noticed Bptyrq tho silk ovor on the wrong side "ry thoroughly. Sprinkle ovc. roll ' au ly ln a towel, leave fur n fw 'sin and then prevail the wrnnr, . ldo vv.H. a medium iron. Ihe haiuUoiiio und iierhaps tha easiest, ot all to uuko Is tbe Aiuerl can beauty tobo. Satin ribbon of two shades' called d "Jack rose" Is used In the making. -. ' m '" "Z ttv i3 , ' I I I .1 M i , . ." r- ' , ---. - i - ik .1 ; . '.. ri , . ." ' .rtr i . . ' !.': Muk$MktoMm$A - 'J'? ikQ fJmtSmmT' ft1 ' ?$mitf$'w