The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-12

Itxt&E 81 L.
the general effect. and low, soft Kid ties,
with very high heels, will be worn:
There viii be many variations of this
style, but with always the same result in
mind-a touch of We olden time maidenss
quaintness in the picture q Y modern
belle.
With the summer season come all sorts
of new farcies and ideas in aornanienss,
saws Harper's Bazaar There Is really
very little beverly worn, as almost arts
kind except the simplest is ont of place
with cotton morning frocks or the ever
lasting and most convenient shirt waist,
aud with the pretty organizes and sheer
maslinS over slips of bright colors for
afternoon wear a small pin or brooch,
with all the frills and furbelows of lace.
is all that is necessary. The watch and
chain, however. is always in good taste,
and one of the latest fashions is to nave
d bunch of charms on the chain. lhls'
Just now, is a long thin chain OF golo or
silver, and sometimes jet, caught here
aud there with small beads or precious
stones. The watch, of course, is at the
end, and tucked safely in the waist RIB
Dor or belt. Then about four or nve
riches farther up on the chain are bunch-
en- together as many small charms or
tfinkets as one may choose. One young
woman who prides herself upon being IN
the height of fashion wears on her chain,
Langing prettily over the belt a little e
the left. a collection which would. make
many another, envious. Shit has. IN the
frst place. a beautiful old seal ring left
her by an uncle, and a family heirloom
as well-a tiny ship of gold, with masts
AND sails ropes and smoke-stacks COM
plete. Then she has in coral, what the
FrencL, and Italians call sles cornes'; it
looks like a little branch with two tWlgs'
and by the superstitious in Italy is sup
posed to be a sort of mascot to keep aWay
the .eyii eye" A heart in crystal came
next. with a four leaved clover imbedded
IL ii. Several old family lockets in gold
some studded in precious stones, and one
with monogram in diamonds. A tiny
gcis stick, a tennis racket, a miniature
cannon ball in gold, and a curious old goid
tbjnble completed the collection. To be
in good taste in this matter of wearing
triakets. they should be very. very small
never as large or larger thar the watch.
mhe smaller they are the more curious
and valuable they are.
Although tailor-finished, Jacket suits
must show trimming as military braid
effects. inlay velvet collars. handsome
striped and plain Innings and fatty trim
med or single founced skirts gored to
flare at sides n back, says the Dry
Goods Economist Revers will be much
worn. Sleeves are small, but awe a few
gathers. and the wrists are frequently
trimmed. Jackets, from present indica-
lions, will be short with a close back,
often belted, fly or military front. single
dart trimming and a natty general ap-
pearance. The five-gore skirt. four yards
wide. or the one with circular sides,
same width, remains standard.
Flat bands are the most appropriate
trimmings for heavy goods. Even braid
aguillettes for one-arm trimming are spo-
ken of. as the desire to look military has
struck the great public. Dresses will be
trimmed in yoke and revers effects, and
the round blouse now looks as though 1t
would remain with us.
Trimmings to initiate princess gowns
VIII ODtdII Will lHC NiioltG ttdoc CD VII
the 36-inch Jacket suits. close in fit and
military in The decoration. Taffeta silk
and satin will be worn as accessories on
gowns. skirts are very long; too much
so for cleanliness and service.
Dress sleeves will be small, but design
ers found last spring that women would
not take the perfectly tight sleeve, so
the will hardly try it again, but epau-
lette effects will flourish. some conserv-
alive people insist on basaues; if they
come in it means longer coats; so far
tailors have made their neat effects
round or a short, fiat basque back with
a pointed or short belted front
Black accessories promise well. New
trimmings are described in the notion de-
partment. Handsome buttons and buckles
decorate elaborate and palmer costumes.
From orders already in quantities of
trimmings will be worn.
SO
Mrs. Buffers life is another instance in
history of a woman's heroic support of her
husband through serious difficulties. says
the ..Wonan's Home Companion She
is a beauty and a belle, and was well
known throughout the State from the
coast to the mountains of North Carolina,
having married Mr.. Butler in 1898. whom
she had known from childhood. When
Mr.. Butler left the Democratic party and
took a stand for the people he and his
wife suffered social ostracism. The
change for them was a social as well as
a political upheaval. The young pair was
thrown entirely upon each others society
for solace and consolation. The circum-
stance made them both domestic. Mrs.
Butler has devoted herself to making the
home pleasant for her family. During all
that cruel period she exerted herself to
sustain her husband in the position he
had taken.
ices, frozen custar5s and ice cream,
make delicious desserts during the sum-
mer MONTHS, besides giving a refinement
to any menu quite out of proportion to
their cost and the labor involved in their
preparation. Though regarded by many
housekeepers as "fussy.p yet such des-
serts may be quite easily prepared by
those who properly understand how to
freeze the cream, and this may be very
readily earned.
The secret of success lies in the know
ledge of how to pack the freezer. When
properly packed, four quarts of cream
may be frozen in from min to thirteen
minutes, according to the richness of the
mixture (the less rich 1t is the quicker it