The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-08

II ~ uouulIhi II the SieaA IaAAaQo Hill
self has finer specimens OF chrysantne-
NUNS than have been recently cultivated
and exhibited in America.
There is no flower ofseqlal beauty that
will sget along with less care than
the chrysanthemums. if one is content
with ordinary specimens of the plant.
But. if it is desirable to grow the blooms
in their greatest perfection 1t Will be
necessary to give them care and atten-
ton.
Ribbons and laces, embroidery and tin
sel-and frills-and the greatest of these
are friils. AT least, such is the case
just low. They are everywhere.
A charming bodice, for instance. owes
pretty nearly all it's charm to its row
and layer after layer of fluffy. Killed
| frills. Without these there Is really moth
ing very remarkable about the bodice.
1t has a foundation of white brocade,
| frightened by a broad yellow stripe.
This forms the bodice proper, and the
| somewhat short, but by 10 means vo-
luminous, sleeves. Over the bodice is a
| Jacket of rich yellow lace, embroidered
in gold and edged all around with a wide
but graceful founce. At the throat the
jacket develops into rolling lapels. These
are in part of bright miroir velvet, upon
which the gold embroidered lace is APP
plique.
Then the fril,s appear. Their material
is pale pink and pale green chiffon, and
in twofold quantities they edge every
available outline of the garment. At
the waist the miroir velvet reappears in
a narrow belt. ending at n side in a
smart bow. The hat worn with this
bodice is worthy Of eomrnent.
1t is more turban in shape than any
thing else, although it sits well forward
upon the wearer's head. It is composed
of artistieally draped white chiffon and
jet ornaments. Z Several perky loops Of
black ribbon and two huge ospreys, one
black, one white, complete the trim
ming.
AT the back a mass of blush roses
nestles against the wearer,s hair.
"A great desire to administer justice,
and ever to execute vengeance. Expresses
many persons writes Mr.. Lyman ABB
bott in August Ladies Home Journal.
They can hardly keep their hands off
where they see what appears to be
tyranny; they long to put the driver in
place of the abused horse. the large boy
in place of the small fag,' the elder
sister in the younger's position, n SO
on, to the end of the chapter. When the
temptation becomes too strong. and these
would-be 'make-rights' do interfere, they
are more likely to make things far worse
han to improve them. Theirs is a better
attitude toward life than that of
who takes pleasure in the exhibition of
mans evil passions-a disposition we see
manifested when a quarrel arises IN the
street and a crowd iocks at once TO
encourage and enjoy the spectacle The
r%etributive feeling may be right, but
we must not put into action all our right
feelings; restraint in doing good is inn
portant as well as restraint from evil.
] suppose children have suffered quite as
much from the interference of friends.
who would modify a too strict diet and
enlarge a too limited list of amusements,
as they have from their parents r~estric-
TONS"
AT canning time the filling of jars may
be greatly expedited by the use of a
grocer's funnel. and a small milk dipper
is the best thing for lading out the hot
fruit or syrup. Never use a rubber the
second season If possible to procure new
ones. When old mes must be employed,
drop them to soak a few minutes in
boiling water previous to using. Set the
jars as soon as contents are cold in a
cool and dark place.
There is often trouble in getting a
mould of ice cream out in perfect shape.
If the mould is first creased with melted
butter this difficulty is obviated. It
should then be rinsed out with cold water
and afterward the mixture to be frozen
poured in.
The care of the teeth cannot be begun
too early, says the Ladies' Home Jour
nal" If the the hid loses those of the
first set prematurely the jaw contracts,
there being nothing to prevent it from
so doing; the second teeth have not space
to stand properly and are crowded. Par
ticles of food lodged between the teeth
cause them to decay early. 1t is a wise
preoaution to teach a child to pass a
thread of silk or dental floss between
the teeth after eating as wen as to brush
antiseptic. and answers for a dentifrice
DIS We'll DIS AIdly uIUIC cAdDOAdlC dftu INV
expensive preparations.
"I Think writes Ruth Ashmore, ad-
dressing a reply to a girl correspondent
who asks how to become a social sue
cess. in August "Ladies' Home Journal"
that you will be a social success, for
you are pretty to talk with. and pleasant,
too, to look upon, but you must remem-
Der every day and every our of your
life that social success is only obtained
by continued thought of the value Of
little things. The little pleasures are
really great ones, the little courtesies
are keenly appreciated, and the little
politenesses are those that will make you
not only a lovable girl, but a lady. I
think to be a social success you must
be hat. Reformers are prone to say
that the finest name that can be given
to you or to me is woman. Perhaps that
is true. But it seems to me that you
mould also wish to be called a lady.
You are a woman by birth, and a lady
because of your tact and good manners.
There is many a woman truthful and
honest, but so lacking in tact that She
cannot possibly be called a lady. If.
therefore, you wish to have society APP
prove of you you must be ladylike and
tactful as well as ~womanly."
Concerning the evils of coffee drinking.
DR.. Mendel of Berlin has published a
clfnscaT S4,1dv mhioh Is elafrad IN ne +hc