The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-16


same color.
Now. a word to the girls who want to
know how to make good tea with sucn
a pretty tea service as this. II the tea
is brought into the room, which is the
present fashion, then there is no trouble
about making it, but one runs the risk
of not having it quite so good.
The teapot should be rii7sed out first
with boiling water; then put in one tea
spoonful of tea for each person and one
for the pot. Pour quickly over it water
which is positively boiling, cover up tight.
and cover the teapot with a cozy. When
the tea has stepped three minutes it is
ready to be poured into the cups, and
that should be done through a s~trainer.
Whenever it is possible to have cream it
is far better than milk. Never sugar the
tea, but let the guests take sugar to their
taste
Bal gowns this season are much more
graceful in consequence of the long skirts
; that are so fashionable, says "Harper's
Bazaar" For while in the street a trained
skirt is most Objectionable, in the house
a gown looks far better with a train. IT
seems to be one of the fads of the sea-
4 sui u C0lliDtIc tW0 u I'M &C AAeAb AASA-S -
one gown, and also to have two or three
different kinds of trimming. There is
really very little that is simple about any
of the costumes, stiIl the entire effect is
SO satisfactory that criticism is disarmed.
A very smart bah gown from la maison
Raudnitz is made of pink satin over
mousseline de sole of>the same color, and
embroidered in white applique of fine lace,
and the applique itself embroidered with
black chenille. The skirt is cut so that
at the sides it opens and shows the under
skirt of mousseline de sole trimmed with
rows and rows of ruffles of the same ma
terial. The skirt itself is of the satin
covered with the embroidery. In front it
hangs quite plain, and the embroidery
shows toagreatest advantage. The waist
is cut in a very odd fashion, made of the
mousseline de sole, covered over halfway
with the embroidered satin SO that the
whole gown gives the effect of a princess
over-dress. Around the shoulders of the
waist is a ruffle of the pink mousseline
de sole tied with knots of satin ribbon Of
two or three shades of pink. The front
Of the waist is like the back excepting
that a ruffIe around the shoulders is full
Ter and much longer and reaches to the
belt. and the belt is of pink satin fastened
at the side with a large pink satin bow
and a rhinestone buckle.
There win be a new attachment to your
alfunn belt. 1t consists Of a slight silver
arrangement made to hold a handkerchief.
If will be worn on the right side. directly
beneath the arm. If win be made Of
oxidized or fligree silver.
The o7,estion If vyaere 10 Mace the hand
kerchief has long been a subject for dis
eussion. To carry it tucked IN the sleeve
has long been out of styIeAto place it in
the purse gives the ugly bulged appear
ance that cannot be tolerated.. To com
pletely hide the bit of pretty lace from
view is totally out of the question, but to
have the dainty edges peeping from be-
meath the belt whenever the right arm IS
raised or lowered meets with the ap-
proval of the feminine sex.
The handkerchief for this fall will be
odd and pretty. It will be made of the
hemmed neatly quite near the edge. One
corner is embroidered with a large and
heavy monogram-the heavier the en-
broidery and the larger the Initials the
more desirable IS the handkerchief.
the new pelt Gasp ana IS tucked IN so
that the corner containing inc MONOGRAM
SHOWS piainty' some Inconsistencies are
emprolaered Win q resinieHtal oecofat4oh
VI the 1eais dho 01iipes' aHu aoi"e -
nave lhe piiNaee sisHals = s"eHes u eiups
Oh lneir nanuAeiei4eis
: nol iie9eeiieis n~ppeil9 'hae !"
slooHi : ~e1o1i7 = 49, -
u y ouu sftt = tmo' Wn4ls - :
lfaius tiHs . = ~'4Hsn VIZ siroui1
Ne linus laVoieu "ee'.As plessnes . hieh
VI y q oeeesiom appiseiates peiHs =
lAeihpereu' aHd - y eoAies apoue ehAs tne
mode each season mas one pafticular pres
ent thatl IS resafuea as peihs seheraAy ap7
Tpropflate. rms year II is q gola-oacAed
halr-prush, ana ms may De presented
ny either a man or woman friend Inc
halr-Drush is perfectly pam, without or
namentatIon OF any Kind.
go
Are loud voices good for the lungs2 We
all know that Shakespeare thought a soft
voice an excellent thing in woman, but
the doctors believe differently, say the
London Graphic" The American Wom-
ans voice is nothing If not loud and
somewhat shrill, yet all our best singers