The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-01-23
WOMAN AND HER REALM.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE
GENTLER SEX. .si
Cowno for tho Holidays Euylng
Meat for Two--How She Kept
~ An Umbrella How Shall
Woman Speak OF Her
80 n Husband.

f An OmOT0u TOW small
Woman Speak Of Her
Husband.
t4 Gowns for the Holidays.
Satin striped moires are fashionable
fabrics for gowns to be worn at coun.
try house parties during the holidays,
and in town also. For the afternoon
and for family dinners block moires
are chosen with bright satin stripes Of
one color (red. yellow or green quite
far apart, or else with closer double
stripes OF three or four light colors,
pale yellow, mauye, turquoise, and
the faintest rose shade. White lace
md sable together are the noveltrim.
mings for some OF these gowns, while
others have colored chiffon with vel
vet and jet for their garniture. The
simplicity with which such dresses are
made is in striking contrast to the
richness of the fabrics OF which they
are composed. They have q round
belted waist, large sleeves, and a demi-
trained bell skirt. The front OF the
waist has deep fall OF white lace, OF
else guipure plastron, edged with
brown fur, or tho MORE is turned back
in revers from full chemisette Of
chiffron of the color prevailing in the
stripes. The sleeves are large and
long, and the belt is OF fur, or else ol
wide ribbon tied to fall low at the
back. The bell skirt has a twisted
puff OF velvet and fur at the foot, OF
some gathered velvet frills, or else one
or two very narrow borders OF fur.
For Christmas dances and New
Years balls are gowns of white MORE
striped with green, gold, blue, or pink
or else the MORE ground is OF q pale
tint striped with black or white, while
still other moires are OF two change
able shades, as pale pink and green
or yellow with mauve. A gown ol
white MORE with blue stripes has its
peasant bodice edged with gold trim
ming and black velvet ribbon, and the
bell skirt is similarly flushed. White
chiffon is gathered tull above the bod
ice, and the sleeves are high puffs o.
chiffon. Other ball gowns have the
low corsage and front of striped MORE
with q demi-train of tulle the color o
the stripe in one or more layers over
satin. This is lovely in white anC
Nile green MORE with green tulle demi
train, the waist having corselet o
MORE filled out with spangled tulle.
\ Buying Meat for Two.
Almost all young housekeepers fine
it hard to make economical and salts
factory purchases of meat and fish
writes Maria Parloa in her depart
ment in the January Ladies' HON,
Journal. They should understand al
the outset that it is impossible to saw
in. the same proportion as one who
buys for a large family. Anothel
point: it is wiser to get only the parts
and the amount actually wantedthar
to buy large pieces simply becaus'
they are cheaper by the pound. A
roast, particularly of beef, can be in
dulged In only on rare occasions, wher
the family is small.
Broiling meats is the most expen
sive OF all methods of cooking, but, to
my mind, the most healthful. Wher
housekeeper really can afford to fol
low it she should do SO. But in tim,
one tires of even the most deliciou.
broiled meats and fish. When plan
ming to roast or broil piece of meat
it's adaptability to being made ovel
into various little dishes should b,
considered. Pork is the least desir
able OF the fresh meats for these pur
poses. For warming over in variou.
ways the following named meats arr
tho most valuable: poultry, veal
lamb, mutton and beet. The whit,
meats are better than the red for THU
/ purpose. This is also true of fish, tn,
white, dry varieties being much better
for made-over dishes than the dark
oily kinds. Here is something tha
one can buy in small quantity ant
use to advantages: Ashort porterhous'
steak will answer for two dinners. Gu
out the tenderloin, broil it and serv
with good sauce. II the weather b
cold the remainder of the steak can b
used two days later. In hot weathe
it must be cooked for dinner the fol
lowing day.
How She Kept Her Umbrella
A young woman who had half
dozen times either misslaid or beel
robbed OF her best umbrella, finall.
concluded to try an original way G
identifying herself with the silkel
shield against the weather. She had
new one made and mounted on a
ivory topped stick. Then she had tn
heavy piece OF ivory carved into a
excellent counterpart OF her own hea
and face. 3.br .af 500.
No one looking at the bit Of ivor
work for an instant could mistak
the likeness between the owner an
tbs lead on the handle. Her TREND
kptsdicted hat tho beauty Of "a
Ishandle would only ada to the indue,
/ mont to steal-for the bid an
kface were exceedingly 'beautIQ ~. an
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