The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1901, Page 11

THE SUNDAY CALL. oAt STATELY SirL )/ WEARD THE ROSE; risH It 1= a queenly style and a string of pearls laid across the halr adds to the grace of the effect. Bernhardt's favorite picture of you may remember, was taken s arrangement of flowers, e young girl flowers are of course ¢ ornament, besides a simple rib- at should be worn. There is no way tsh to @ ge them as in a simple ver the loose falling locks..Small raelf, w flowers are prettfer than large.. Baby roses s e cially good. The Spanish woman, coguette of co- t teg, knows the value of a rose in the © k hair. She catches it in the fold of her t mantilla or lets it drop over h £ W Every girl should remember that ihere gt is one style that fits her face and manner fr EE ¢ better than any other. Once it is discov- she atn ; let her stick to it. The placing of et her re e le wer changes the shape of the face r r r 1 rs the appearance of the features. melted She ¢ lengthen a too long face by piling way adornments on top of the head, nor witching. A rming ome already too broad by the tw nches mall TS Orfental arrangement. aught he t of Color, too, should be considered. This augt - T, usually depends upon the costume; but it Now Mere is worth while to remember that the white or am flogers are more becoming to jark hair th#h to light. A vellow rose is exquisite in bright, gold yellow hair, and e rdress- pink flowers may be worn above any clear ng. Ther hidden un- complexion. Red roses are proverbially Ger the fashi for the brunette, the Spanish-eyed beauty, P but there seems no reason other than tra- k of why the blonde should consider w ry % hut out from their use. + Mcortality and Marriage. age moted especially by any peculiarities of nan is I actiVity; it is rather oniy a 8 - ce of certatn habits of life for a he profession, with its obligation mar f bacy, must be held primarily re- e. We quote the following com- 1its on Dr. Prinzing’s conclusions, from Boersen Zeitung: ost important reason for the t marital life in itself diminishes y i the fact, in accordance with ng's exposition, that there is a greater mortality among the husbands and wives who have lost their consorts vigor reater 1an among those who are still married, he and that women who are single do not dle m off much more quickly than marriea g h- women. The greater mortality among wid- 1 & numer- owers is probably traceable to the depri- nquiries vation of the care to which they have igelical n accustomed. xpeeted s been ascertained that suicide is while ng the quent among the unmarried than married. Durkheim’s book on 1 slates that among men suicide s the Dr. Prinzing con- m frequent among the unmarried, less so among the widowers and very s much less so among the marrie se diseases is that among women sulcide most seldom occurs among those who are married, and more frequently among widows.” the pro- 1p shows in kenomie, — + Frenchman Who Makes Timepieges © - etraw, Wood and Papgr. N Coutances, France, lives "Monsieur Le Boullat, a curfous man, who de- H votes his energies to‘the manufacture of curious clocks. He makes time- pieces of straw, of wood, of paper and sometimes of solid- gold, inlald with dla- monds. For twenty years he has been | working at his #freak” clocks and has | made them of almost every concelvable material. One of Boullat's.clocks {s made | out of old newspapers. He collectdd a lot of papers, made them into a pulp, which he mixed with a hardening material, and carved his clock out of ' the resultant mass. When he got through preparing the paper pulp it was as hard as steel, but very brittle. Nevertheless by the ex- ercisc of great care he was able to carve out the wheels, posts, teeth, pendulum, etc. The pendulum rod and other large pleces were made by casting the material in a mold. This clock does not keep ree markably eorrect time, but the wonder is that it goes at all. This newspaper clock is one of M. Boullat's latest triumphs. Another s a clock of wood. He calls it a rustic clock, and it certainly is rustie in appearance. It looks llke a collection of logs and sticks held together by wires. On closer Inspection one sees that it is & veritable clock constructed on scientifio principles. All the parts of this woodea HERE are pumpkins and pumpkins, The oné in the picture is'a pump-’ kin. It grew in Ontario, Canada, which is embarrassing to California, but we might as well ‘accept the fact that It is & big one. Canada is a good place for the pumpkin plant; the cold climate seems to agree with it and it flourishes there | like a green bay tree. ¥ | ‘William Warnock raised the ~gionster shown in the plotograph. It started out In life after the manner of others; it was | 8rown out-of-doors and had no more care than any thrifty farmer gives to his en- 4‘lire field. During the early part of its life it was not over-sized, but it kept on growing after the others had stopped. | It kept on and on. “Better cut it,” one of the family suggested. “It'll make enough pies now for the whole season, “The Girl in the Bumpki o n. and there's no use waiting for it to grow bigger than we want.” But Warnockd saw that it bade fair to be a freak, and he didn’t care to check lts career. So he left it alone, ! On, on it went. One hundred pounds, then two, then slowly it crept on to three. People gasped at that and sald that the end had come; but the send had net. Twenty-two pounds more that pumpkin galned before it stopped, and registered itself at 322 pounds. People gathered to look at the mam« moth. For a long time it was on exhi- bition, and #when its end was at hand the farmer scooped out the inside and put his daughter in the shell. Iris was only 5 years old, but she v:as a pretty big 5-year-old to get inside a Cinderella coach. Peter-Peter-Pumpkin-Eater tried the same trick long ago upon his wife. i [} - nothing abou POSEY B FAY TOVRTNEY THE ROSE MAY Tarc A MANTILLA clock are complete, though tiiey are dlme ple, almost primitive in design. The basae of clock is made of two logs of wood, fastened crosswise, Two upright| solidly ‘connetted at top and bote( rve a support for the spindles of! the wheels. The motor weight is susel pended from the drum of a-four-armed wheel, which occupies the central part off the timeplece. The mechanism consists of a motor weight, the four-armed whee} and encasement rack, a pendulum and two pulleys, one of which has a crank and handle for winding. A dial and hands complete the clock, all of which is made of wood except the wheel range of the rack, which is of metal. This clock keeps excellent time, never varying more than two minutes a week, a remarkable thing when one considers the construction. v Several years ago M clock of w which tention. Frequently ceives commissions for the construction lat made a acted much at- ele kmalke re- NE has only to consider how olive oil 1s used in the warm vparts of 5 : Qlive Oil Is © Europe where the olive culti- vated, and how ghee is d In ndia In order to satisfy one's self that oily matter may be taken with fa hot countries You h land you find that a bad olive harvest or scant supply of ghee is a great national calam- ity. A Hindoo servant of a friend who kept up his Indian habits of eating London has told me that in his own case nothing would make up for a deficienc of ghee or butter, and that his ex In this matter was the common experience of his countrymen away from home. In- deed, it may be ®aken for granted that oil may be used in large quantities through- out the year In the hot, olive-growing countries of the south of Europe, not only without making the people bilious or out of order in any way, but with unmis- takable benefit. Dr. Cohnheim at the International Congress detailed his experience with large doses of olive oil In cases of severe gastric distress. In his first the young man had suffered from an injury in the gastri® region, and it seemed prob- able that an ulcer had resulted. The pain on eating was so great as to make him avold food. A wine glass of olive oil taken before meals gave complete rellef. The same remedy was tried in other cases in which stomach discomfort was a prom- inent symptom. Even In cases of gastric cancer relief was afforded to many symp- toms. In‘cases of pylorus stenosis most s well as in cold. indigestion In these in ne case Indisestion SPRING CHICKEN pouns. WITH OYSTERS wipe s sald that in et towel; cut to the breast, leave the breast long to en p the legs close to dy two; cu the breas P poonfuls of by 5 ot t ame. n the butter is melted put in first the dark meat and the carcass; utes af t tn the breast one level onf saltspoonful of pepper utes uncovered, not too care to tur d bast that every one shall bec brown. Meanwhile prepar: oysters, drain off i gt slen boiling water one te; with a towel,; remove the and after the chicken has cook: minutes add them to it. Make room the cocotte, so that the oysters will g the bottom; cook three minutes after ting in the oysters. With the range nicely breast on the top with some of the nic oysters over it. Serve from the cocotte. If not at hand the chafing=dish could be used instead, allowing four minutes less for the cooking.—Harper's Bazar, “1'n never candidate again, for I ecan 322 Pound Prize Winner of the Squash Family.