New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24


What IS n rssoe7n asked some one the other day
who was not too proud 10 confess herself Ignorant
hear the term used so often In describing dinners
and have not an idea what they are.' Rissoles are,
prop ry speaking. crOquetes-that f., any preparation
OF mince with a bread -crumbed or puff paste coating
Any number OF delicious little second course dishes
may b. made OF the vcrest scraps II there Is an intel
gent mistress and an obedcnt cook. Who would valuo
little cold maccaron for instance left OVER from
the chIdrin's midday dlnnerl With little Hnowl
edge of culinary science. 10. delicious little entree OF
rssocs Is prepared which serves as course for the
late dinner Cut the mnccaroni up small. flavor with
some good sauce and freshly grated Parmesan cheese
add The yoks Of two eggs, spoonful or two OF cream
with salt and pepper and small piece OF butter. STIR
u over the fire until all Is melted and then set aside to
cool Have ready puff -pnste. cut 1t in rounds.
put the mince in the middle pinch the edges well TO-
geher roll In bread crumbs and fry like crOqnettes.
How quite too unpleasant " IS mt this season TO
be obliged In car omnibus to SIT next to a person
who u.cs musk or patchoun any heavy scent. 1t
Is had enough In winter. but becomes absoutely In
suferabe when communicating the sweet spring air.
When will women learn that IT Is distinctly vulgar to
use these hateful perfumes delicate whif OF violet
or hciotrOpc T. on the contrary, very agreeable
sachcs are the best Of imparing the faint odor
which alone Is considered desirable. These should be
made Of varous szcs-tlny for the inside OF
gloves larger ones to line the drawers OF bureaus or
dressing tables. Hat ones TO bnse Into dresses. ETC.
ono lady who always affects v!oles dust faint sug-
cestIon-never too much says that she keeps about
100 saccts Of various kinds In use. These nre hlled
about twice a year with orris and violet powder.
The silk foundation skirts which so universally
worn last summer rannot, like the dresses themselves
he cut over on the new lines and used as lining ms they
gro as n r,e too scan They make however. capital
bndersklrts The new gowns are all invariably lned
uh.h.r the Gowns be thick thin and are worn over
N. Inevitable r,ticoat. Verify laundrc''cs may CON
c,a,ulato themselves upon this new order OF Things
W wonder that they used TO groan over the innumer
obIe whit, prt coats with their cloborstc launcng.
:, bos always been the custom for n bride 10 be
riven away either by her fnthcr. which. OF course
l. obviously natural. In case Of his death by inc
nearest male relative. At recent Enghsh "edn'hg'
! horcvcr flo rides mother. who was n widow
,,lltcd with her daughter mp the nlse ana ooh ulc
,locc At the rear Of the wedding party commonly oc-
/ cr,l,d bv the father. and when the clergyman an
| ,ouuccd the u.unI formula" who giveth this woman
/ ., u. married 10 this manTit was the mother WHO
tcnned slightly forward and made the nttlc gesture
/ - ronuncatlon which In her case must nave meant
/ 90 much II WAS n dgnned and fitting Innovation
and should bc generally adopted In those cases "c'o
| IN, mother + the only surviving parent
4 youug lady who has studied In the ntHcr vi
Morris the great English designer ana d'corh'or' u"'
| nc that almost the first thing that was taught Hc'
r,s thc " conventonali1ng" u natural forms. FOR
! Instance. a flower would be given TO the pupil WIN