The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-26


Again we find ourselves needing 50
many new things that the great trouDae
is to discover where to begin Wnetner
to start at the foot as II wed oeciaeo -
scale the ladder of fame, or, butterfly
fashion. TO begin at the top, winch means
a chapeau first. is a conclusion al "htsn
we are slow 10 arrive. So, perhaps me
proper caper is just TO take them as we
come to them. Indeed. there are tflchs
Ia buying as we'll as in selling, ana the
woman who has arrived at the Stage
wherein she can take things coolly, receg-
nizes at a glance that which is suited 10
her needs and purse, and wastes no
thought nor time upon that which Is not.
IS indeed to be envied. Let US CONSIDER q
few of the things which will pass under
her critical eye.
one thing which she Is bound to at
least glance at is the splendid new SIX
pelisse. It is an elegant carmen IN DiacA
MORE antique trimmed with hounces ol
wide lace. and designed to be worn with a
handsome skirt Spangled ornaments
catch down the lace, the arrangements on
the waist part and the wrists being par
ticularly graceful. 1t is fitted in the pack
two box plaits being let IN below the
waist line. Under these the iounces on
the skirt disappear. Ire woman VINO mas
,,se for this arme realizes its worth
Instantly. What more satisfactory LOT
eetfing into hurriedly, for a drive say
az course. this woman keeps her eye
on tho fringe. The latest. by the way, IS
eIo+ fringe. AS its name implies II IS a
,at h,,t uhoueh its name fails to suggest
Ia Il e composed of silk tape (both net
ora fringe proper) nearly as fine as thread
THIS really makes it more graceful than
+ba ,,sual round cord or thread. In adal-
+,on u tho regular firing there are en-
49,. n;eces ready to clap on to a dress
whole overskirts with fringe on the eose
- : waistsn eice to match come at so up.
No fringe want has gone neglected. ror
+hose who admire it all but the dangllhs
auas tbere,s fringeless fringe, as 1t Were
fastening Melted stuff TO match from Wnlen
xard and is one yard wide. IT requires
o,,;te ssknack to knot fringe into the ehds
of the scarf which so gracefully nnlsn ine
shepherdess nat.
The fancy waists come under every
hodv's critical eye, for waists we mus
have. The new ones are tempting pits'
and she who hesitates is really lost IN the
seq Of loneliness. A very fetcnlns QUE
tucked All over. is in the new pinky snaoe
Of old rose and is set of with stltenea
hands two shades deeper. These bands
re hemstitched on. A broad shoulder
erect is obtained by letting loose the edge
"a me nlaited collar. Now don't say
shoulder effects are small; they don't pre-
tend to be. If you notice, youlh see Ina
there's always something that counter
acts that slim effect In black n Whlee
strine comes a modish waist. 1t is TUCK
ed. the black stripe serving Tor the tuchs,
and then it is made up bias An Qua
ard interesting effect is arranged by ra"s
of stitching an inch apart, the rows nolu-
ing the tucks up and down, alternately.
The edges of the stock and wrists are OF
tucked turquoise blue velvet. This IS a
fa vored color combination. One OF the
richest waists is in castor miroir veiVee-
n is nlated all over, being finished with
a stitched band which is hemsticned 81.
If opens down the left and is low enough
To display a yoke and stock OF steel en-
broidered white satin.
such a miliinereal craze Is there FOR
feathers and breast that whole hats are
formed of this softly rich piumass.
Though It Is usual to add a width OF veivet
satin antique or gauze, the hats are really
compIete and cost 81 to 81 Grebe IS
chosen In most every case, the color OF
tbis beautiful marine bird ranging from
hrown TO white. 1t is even dyed black
Tfn,,ke the guinea hen hat that of grebe is
minus the head which is truth makes II
look as II 1t had been looted from lhe
Academy of Natural Sciences or a con-
yenient barn yard. Prehaps they'll pc ac-
c-ommodating enough to extend the
course by adding other specimens SUCH
as cats, small dogs. bats, rabbits and
the like.
Here are some English suggestions for
mems which the woman puzzling over
the eternal question of What to have
will appreciate
Onion soup, tuffe steak, plum shape.
and cheese straws; or flleted plaice and
anehoyy cream, rabbit pudding, Cupids
wells. devilled sardines; or potato soup,
stewed neck of mutton and vegetables,
French pancakes, and ancheyy butter
toast. These are all very easy and quite
within the eapability of the ordinary
plain cook.
Stuffed steak IS a nice piece VI Sledhs
say one and a half pounds. cut rather
thin. trimmed neatly, then spread with
ordinary veal stuffing to which you have
added one or two washed and boned
anchoyies or a little essence of anchovy-
The steak is then rolled up, tied neatly
into shape in a piece Of paper rubbed
with dripping, and either roasted or
baked. keeping 1t well basted, and serv-
ing it with either plain brown gravy or
tomato sauce. The plum mould may be
made with any stewed fruit rubbed
through a sieve, half ounces of best leaf
gelatine being dissolved in it for each
pint of pulp. and sugar to taste mixed
with It; it is then turned into a plain
mould to set. Take a spoonful or 50
from a. small pot or separated cream,
whip it, and serve on the top of the
fruit mould. Any fruit, fresh or canned,
may be served thus.
Anchovy cream sauce Is simply nicely
made melted butter favored with essence
of anchovy, to which, just as you are
about to serve it. you stir a teaspoonfui
of thick separated cream for each half
pint of sauce.
Cupid's wells are little cylinders of
stale cake followed out and filled up
with a spoonful each of whipped and
favored separated cream "a small-sized