The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-30

not be disguised by spices or other pro-
nounced seasonings. There are sauces
Which bring out the game avo instead
OF impairing it, and such only should be
used. Let the Frenchman have served TO
him venison or grouse in form SO elabor-
ate that only a naturalist or chef could
determine its character; but let US remem-
Der that simplicity is the highest art in
the cooking OF game. Even the accom-
panying vegetables should be selected
with a view TO experimenting its havors-
never interfering with them.
1.-THE second point to remember is TO
guard againsto vercooking. All game,
| especially the dark-leshed. is better In
flavor. and digests more easily, rare than
we'll done. 1t is not necessary to carry
this point to the extent affected by gour-
| NETS. who eat their game half raw-Just
we'll warmed through. Neither should
birds, venison, etc., be hung until high
which simply means the beginning OF a
putrefaction as unwholesome as any
| other form of decay. But most game
meat should be allowed to properly ripen
| before being cooked. Venison in cold
weather may proftably be hung in a dry
| place for three weeks. Quail, on the
/ other hand, begin to lose in flavor twenty
| four hours after being killed
ss
"If a girl shrinks from the word obey,
| or hesitates TO speak it at the altar, 1t
win be better that she shall never APP
proach the hour of her marriage writes
Edward w. Box in The october Ladies'
Home Journal in reply to inquiries from
two girls if they should insist upon the
word "obey'' being omitted from their
marriage Either she is doubt
full of her own love or distrusts the
| heart of her lover. And in either case her
marriage will be a sin in the eyes of
| God. Where marriage is a union of true
| love.-and marriage should be naught but
| that-the question of obey is not thought
! of; it does not enter the mine OF the
Girl. One thought alone is uppermost
and supreme: the union of two loving
hearts. each filled with the thought OF
the other-both to be united in one COM
plete whole. That is marriage. and that
alone. Let no~n-essentials enter II, ana
the hottest state into which man ana
woman can enter this side of Heaven
[ becomes a wrong, an ~irreparabie SIM
shall these two girls, then, and all
other girls with their faces turned toward
the altar of marriage during these weeks
10 come, say, obey? Yes, a thousand
times yes. And as they say it to the
men Of their hearts, so will the men,
in turn. promise TO love them as wives,
oven as Christ loved the Church which
unites them, and gave Himself for It.
No woman has ever found it difficult to
obey the husband who loves her as only
a true man can love one woman in a
universe. She does not find the little wora
J coming up in her married life TO make
her regret its utterance. On the con-
trary. she never thinks of it, except 10
be thankful that she did not shrink from
it. The state of matrimony is not a
state of demand on the part OF the nus
band. nor OF obedience on the part OF the
wife. 1t is a perfect state that lifts two
people higher: a state where love Is mas
terful and supreme"
Evidently the transition state OF the
feminine wardrobe will be marked by the
wearing Of dainty and elaborate neck
wear TO help out the somewhat shappy
summer gown, or LEND a freshness to the
tailor-made White is much II
vogue. and the newest fancy is the wide
scarf of Brussels net, wound twice around
the throat, and tied in a big bow under
the chin. These are two yards long, II
inches wide, and may be made of mousse
line de sole. chiffon or Brussels net, I'm
ished with several rows of insertion ano
a deep founee of lace. A pretty eombin-
alton is white mousseline de sole, edge
with point d'esprit, or chiffon, trimmed
with bands of black Valenciennes and 9
ruffIe of the same.
Boas will also be worn in the early au
tumn with the lightweight jacket. Coqut
feathers. ostrich tips and a moufflon col
ored down are quite the newest fancy
while chiffon ruches are edged with os
trich feathers trimming and marabout.
A very smart bit of neckwear is tn
formed of a succession of full ruffles
edged with narrow black ostrich feathef
trimming, with the high collar entfrel.
formed of the short curling tips.
If you have a fireplace or crate, espe
cially if it is in the hall or library, al
oak settle placed alongside will enhance
the effect a hundred-fold, besides provins
a great convenience to sit upon. 1t i
considered much smarter to have 1T Sc
out at right angles from one SIDE thar
put with It's back against the wall. Fla
cushions of green corduroy. tufted Will
buttons. and the proper thing TO cove
: the seat. and then you can have as man.
; down ones as you fancy and in as man.
, different colorS as VIII hieho with LII
green.
Stocks grow higher and higher an
t are f~earfully and wonderfully trimme'
t with lace, tulle, chiffon and ribbon. III
J Medici effects are much affected by fai
: Parisiennes, and no doubt will be here be
' fore very long. :
4 All colors will go-green. black, blue
a in navy and Jockey Club shades; cherry
scarlet and currant red, castor. brown
purple, gray and a full list of light even
3 ing shades. Many full-dress toilets wi
: be completed by a belt of velvet.
5 Broadcloths are selling freely in golde
e browns and reds, greens, olives and blues
Zibeline effects, 4S inches wide, ar
handsome-the price is S2.25 a yard.
q CONFIDENCE OF YOUTH.
n WHEREIN II OFT Receives Shock Til
a Result of Lack Of * knowledge.