The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-23

All grOc RS ana druggist sell IL.
awaiting and the whole establishment in
working order, as though it had never
been vacated.
Everybody is going shopping nowadays
as a matter of course. and these crisp,
bracing mornings or mellow. comfortable
afternoons are ideal times for both buy
ers and sellers.
Some few idlers are going in and out
| simply to see the pretty things that APP
pear on opening days, but the great
majority are real, bona-fide shoppers and
are deadly in earnest.
Now, then, is the time when the careful
woman is at her best. With $50 in her
| pocket the moderate buyer can fit herself
out as comfortably. as a%cceptably, as will
an extravagant one for double the money,
and this is how she does it,
If she wants a coat or a cape (and
| nearly every woman needs a wrap now)
| she makes up her mind before she leaves
home just about how much she can AFFORD
to spend upon it. When she arrives at
the especial store whose advertisement
she has seen, or where she is accustomed
" SO. 1ilC oShS 81
| will not exceed her price.
Dozens are shown her, of course. n
| she proceeds to choose something that
| will be suitable for all occasions.
The greatest error a woman can make
Gf her income is limited is to buy a coat
or cape that is conspicuous in cut or
| color; she will weary of it in two months,
whereas a palmer style would be like a
---Hz-4-tIo fr;ro1 oil the haffar for
close acquaintance.
Her coat or cape purchased. the careful
| shopper will go off to the hat or bonnet
| departments, or will seek her favorfte
milliner, and here again she will spend
much thought before she parts with her
money, for every woman alive knows that
her head ana its covering are seen by
twenty people here only two or three
have time or opportunity to examine her
gowns. The prudent woman, then, never
buys a cheap hat or one that has a start
| ling individuality. And just here an extra
| hint, please-never buy a hat because 1t
is fashionable if it does not suit your
face; the world will forgive you anything
rather than an unbecoming bonnet.
Serene in her self-possession our careful
shopper then secures her hats or bonnets
with an eye to the fitness of things, and
here again she has an eye to service If
her purse is not plethoric. And SO she
goes on her way for shoes. gloves, un-
derwear-for any and all the things that
must be bought just now. If she is not
very robust she buys her boots a size too
large and puts a felt sole inside to keep
her feet warm; If her circulation is none
| too good she sees to it hat her gloves
o.. t4, 1no-n nS acha
knows well that a tight glove on a cold
less shortcomings.
She is out today, and she will be about
tomorrow-this woman who shops with
her wits as well as with her gold-and to
her belong the best bargains that are to
be found in town.
The most satisfactory underwear for
girls going off to college or boarding
school is the French, with its simply
finished edge, embroidered on the cloth.
HaTnburgs and laces are apt to suffer at
the hands of the ~laundress, who handles
clothes in large quantities, n soon need
repair and become shabby. The French
embroidery has not the becoming huffl-
ness of ruffles of Hamburg or lace, but
it is durable and always in good taste. 1t
can be bought at almost any price.
At this season, when fruit is SO album
dant, the new fruit knives will, no doubt,
prove not only attractive, but exceedingly
convenient. These knives are made with
a serrated blade and finished with a
double point, with which seeds may be
removed. The blades are of finest steel,
-.1x-- -I,&11 81 L 49, lon11ac ~ q Of
sterling silver, exquisitely wrought.
Grease spots from the machine should
be removed without a moments delay.
Soak spotted cotton goods in cold water
and use gasoline or magnesia on silken
materials. To wash lace apply with an
old black glove a mixture consisting of a
pint of warm water and a teaspoonful
of borax.
Warm rich Bordeaux takes the place of
this fall Of the erstwhile popular agrees
sjve scarlet. In fact. all the reds are
auie1er in character. Some of the red
materials just out are bordered with
black, stone gray, tan or navy.
Morning bedroom slippers are made of
IDG am - h'N . 0iScGlil6
gown. The fair American has adopted
the heelless Turkish slipper, or mule"
a favorite of the Parisienne.
Most of the narrow vests in new models
are of chiffon, made quite full; moussel-
Inc or frilled silk. Plain vests are of
cream or white cloth, or satin.
--
The SCHOOLGIRL ana lbe Umbrellas
A school girl who had accidentally ex-
changed umbrellas with another, sent her
rhis notc.-"Miss A. presents her ompli-
mems to Miss B.. and begs TO say that
she mas an umbrella which isn't mine; SO
IF YOU have one that isn't hers, no doubt
they are the enes."-Youth's Companion.
Deafness CaDDst Be Cured.
h. local applications as they cannot reach the
d;seate6 portion Of the ear. There is only one
Way 70 carc deafness, and that is by constitu-
.inna, -amcdles. Deafness is caused by an in
ftairoa condition of the mucous lining OF the
Tustaclian Tube. When this tube is infiamed
Won al.yc 4 r~a1sbiing sound or imperfect hear
Ing. and wacn IL is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tllbc restored to its normal
condition. hearing will bo destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,