The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-17
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| chiidr' sighsd the mother. her beauty
spoiled through my ignorance"
49,
The Easter bride will be a very extrav-
! agant article, for the spring fabrics
which are now being displayed in the
shops are extremely high-priced. One can
scarcely give an idea of the extreme deli
\ cacy of the thin goods and the cost and
elegance of the Innings.
This is to be a season of rich ining
esi ever the dress of the bride shares
| the popularity of other costumes, for 1t IS
very hin and Is worn over a satin lining
One brides gown. designed by a very
| high-priced Paris house of designers is OF
the finest silk tulle, with a double skirt
| or drop skirt, made over a lining of the
heaviest white satin.
The bodice is also of fine silk tulle over
white satin. The yoke is embroidered in
pearls and the vest, as the part of the
| waist below the yoke is called, is COM
posed of deep ruffles of the finest, thin
| nest tulle, one falling over the other.
The belt, which is a queer affair, not
! unlike a girdle with the point at the side
instead of the front. Is of white also en-
broidered in pearl trimmings.
Asfew white flowers at the belt are the
only ornaments, save a tiara of pearls,
which this bride is so fortunate as to
possess.
To the golfer his shoes are almost as
important as his clubs. The American
[ golfer is following closely in the foot
! steps of his British cousins and adopting
their thick waterproof : leather, with
heavy nail-studded soles. The preference
in Great Britain is for shoes, rather than
! boots. or, as we would say here, for low
cut rather than laced-up shoes.
Almost any sort of co-arse-grained,
tough leather is used now, and tan is the
orthodox color, Just now the fashion in
this country is for shoes of h~orse-hide,
which makes a very durable and pliable
shoes may be bought as low as $3.50,
while to order some shoemakers get $40
for a pair.
The beginner should be especially care
full to play in heavy shoes. Should he
| essay the game in ordinary walking
/ shoes, by the time the first round is
over he will, TO borrow a phrase from
classic Boxiana. be "groggy on his pins"
Sharp and strange pains will dart
through his feet, and the insteps will
crack at each step, as though all the
small bones were swapping. One such
| experience will probably plant the seeds
| of a crop of corns that will bother the
| beginning throughout his entire golfing
| career.
Where it is not convenient to have ones
| spring suit made with a train, a style
onlxr c,,ffatJa 10 oo rrfo ore ~ or haIica
wear, a good compromise is the support
ed'' flare. This will make the skirt look
| much longer than it really is, and one
from each outing. The skirt is cut short,
and need not even touch the ground, far
less lie upon it., if there be sufficient full
ness to make it flare at the middle of the
hem at the back. The flare is well lined
and so properly stiffened tina it stands
out instead of falling in,'' which is a
complaint sometimes brought against UNI
trained skirts. Many dressmakers wire
the skirt in places to prevent it from fall
in. A short skirt for walking is a boon.
1t is out of the question to- allow your
gown TO trail in the street, and almost
impossible to hold it Up. The proper
course is to wear it walking length"
s..
Tnere are scores Oh texts, says W.
mans Home Caompanion," upon which
the young wife will do well to heed ex-
ortation-keeping herself beautiful and
young and her household cheerful, order
ly and exquisitely clean; studying deeply
the right selection of human foods; adapt
ing herself to her relations-in-law; liber-
ally toierating, if not subscribing to, her
husbands politics and religion; bravely
defending him against the adverse criti-
cism of others, and never. never censuring
his weaknesses to relations or friends.
Really it is not an easy task to mani
cure the nails at home in such a profess
sional way as to secure the pretty tint so
much desired.
The following paste will not only inn
prove the color of the nails, but will keep
them from getting brittle:
Melt two Trans of pure white wax; add
a few drops of almond oil and then mix
in the yolk of an egg until a soft paste
is formed.
Rub the nails with this every night and
slip on loose gloves:
Beginning with the March number The
Ladies' Home Journal will publish seri-
ally during the spring and summer the
months pageant of wild flowers. In each
months issue will be pictured, classified
and described the wild flowers then in
bloom. The descriptions, with the aid of
the photographs, will give every one an
intimate acquaintanceship with the sum
mel waits of wood and field. and a pleas
ant, useful knowledge that will make
their Identification very easy whenever
met with. The series will bring to all a
keener appreciation Of the beautiful flow
ers that grow and blossom in Natures
garden.
Al a neat arrangement for insuring that
ones belt ribbon will keep broad and
straight in the middle of ones back, the
girls use a little slide of jet or steel or
oxidized silver. This prevents the belt
ribbon from curling up. as it might other
wise do.
The most labyrinthine openwork effects
are now woven into cloth or cut out by
machinery, so that gay apparel, such as
once would have been handed down from
generation to generation. may be worn for
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