The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-17

a crime. Then the cook rose in wrath.
seized him by the ear and led him igno-
miniously to an upper region.
Of course he did not stay there. Within
five minutes he was back. But he said
nothing to anybody-only marched straight
at the bowl of cream and planted his pet
Maltese kitten accurately in the middle of
1t. Then there was a howdy-do, sure
enough. 1t was too late to secure more
cream, much less to think of whipping it
in time-and whipped cream was the tri-
umphant note of the coming feast. Cook
was a woman of resources, besides having
a soul beyond prejudice. She rose to the
situation. as she did to the kitchen.
"Shure. It's a clane baste-mysilf al
ways said So" she remarked. gathering
the animal carefully by the back of its
neck. An shure, too, it's after takin'
out wild it all the sthuff it did be touchin';
not wan O. thin fine ladiesll be the woiser
OF it, at all: an it's not mesilf naither
That has the HART ter be afther disap-
pintin' the misthress, an spilin' the looks
o. things"
The white luncheon was a great sus-
cess, and not one guest noted anything
/ peculiar in the cream. which was its char
acter note. :
Enp,a nd hos $50
| to distinction ues 49, 49, - : 80.
thar sba no. nn,a.e
of mora than ns,,al r,ar;t hnt 80
| she has en;oYad ~ fnts.s -.
| erary direction IF John p,sl,a - -
was q cb;ld ne N L. 49,. saSnn
the Rpskin h;rtbd.v 49, - -
| way the friendship u,,th ~ fan,nr $3.50
! begun 70"
| the little girl of the family from, tba fact
that she had won q nri7a ~ * for . 1itt,a
story in wide Awake. when she was
| only a little past 7 She was NOT sant n
| school,. but was tauebt a. homo h., nor
father. and nat,rauv her edncation u.s
unite ont Of tbs mem aas ~
knew MANY tbings ~ 49, So -
her ape unsro ,,s,,a,s, ,aaasas -
She bad reod cnansas 80 sn.
o,ite inter;oan+1y .nd ,r,.h na-s1ps.a,
1--we for noatrv this .aaa,aa 80. -
form her tastes uh,.h 49, $50 ~
pure and trne M p,sk,n $50 ~,
70 take nm seott ana stndm - = hansa
italian ana = 49, -
wavs - -, "Se a.
ROOD and +h,. $3.50 -. O.. -
oritic;sm IL 81 ts. -
love stor;as. snd snasas
tbs wonaorf,,1 so;anaa ae -
voung and a,+h,rtast;a
RI ss,d-ber oil snrts 80 Ia a.a-Ss
and I o+a bar tha .ho,oas+ a,,sr.sa 80
most delicious 1,ttlo lsttars ~ 5asariaHan
His ina,,anoa shau,s itso1s -an,-ans. -
This littla booL ~ hars - 49, -. :.
ber literary stvls 90 n,a11 =. - -
tistic feeling
wbsn q. no.,,a -
chief and ora aia - $50 .ste
ona ,aor 49,. 80 49, ~
h,gh noaa - 49, ~ -
+ion nd ~ - $500 20 na
baya wbat l. most haaaS.an y !.
what somebody else has.
There's the chief difference. If the
Partisan fashionable woman looks best
in a round waist she never wears n
thing else, but follows the STYLES by
adopting all their elegances of decora-
ton, coloring, etc. 1t is a liberal educa-
ton in the art of dressmaking to get be
hind the scenes and see how masters and
mistresses of dress work.
Ask Paquin to make you a dress and
say: What shall 1 have?' Does TINS
CLEVER artist recall a gown worn by EN-.
press This or Queen That, or Actress So.
and-so. and say that such and such q
thing would be pretty?' Not at all
Your figure is taken into consideration
in selecting rough or smooth. large Pat.
tern or plain goods. Your eyes. hair and
skin are considered in selecting the chie1
color. Then, with a roll of the war;
printed silk for a cue, Paquin will col
"a twist of one color about it. and Their
another, and the harmony md ontrast
are decided upon, and when you arr
clothed in the result of this cogitatior
you go forth in the nearest degree to q
right mind on the subject of dress that
you have ever had likely.
F.sh,onah ,a u,orar - harsnn,n. :,
x.o,urtar;lu n,t tharnsa1,as ~. ~,
vota ~ tba +s,,,;ng nrissnaa nha;u -.
n,r,tv h.s 1ona hear $1,000 49,
sn1 oafa rronr,atans 49, 1900 49,.
~ uart,ar -. "a - ~S-
49, - - - ~ s- =
navna .hasn raans I,a.u sassS =
a. go :
son,an ~ w. ss.Aass 80 -
a-saa4as,a "a, -
LA tr;na sa~nars 49, - !.
malina - 80 - n,,.p noaa nsaa
- saa 800 80 - S.a.
ma. "a oMass4 - mn. 80,
M