The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-14
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WOMAN'S WORLD.

fish. using your judgment as to Whether
three and a half or four ounces is used
(this must depend on the solidity OF the
fsh). seasoning it to taste with salt and
pepper; lastly. beat in the yolks Of the
eggs. one. by one, not adding the second
TIL the hrst is perfectly .amalgamated
with the PURGE. and then just at the last,
as YOU are about to put it into the paper
ed mould. add in lightly and quickly the
stffflv whipped whites of the eggs, and
at once set the dish in a sharp but not
fierce oven; as, though it must be hot
enough to raise the souffle quickly, mol
so hot as to darker the souffle too quick
" at first; in fact, after a few minutes
the heat may be slightly slackened. The
quantities given above will require just
about half an TOUR to cook properly.
If preferred the mixture may be poured
into small paper or china cases, instead
of into one large one, and these will lake
from ten to fifteen minutes. They rise
enormously in the cooking, therefore pne
mould, which should DE either a tin or a
china one, four inches deep and five inches
in diameter, should never be more than
half full to start with, and should have
a band OF stifish white paper projecting
fully two inches above the souffle mould
firmly tied or fastened round the top, to
prevent 1.-THE contents Of the mould from
running over and wasting
A point, which does not receive the at
tention it should. concerns the buttering
of the souffle dish and its band of paper:
both of these should not merely be lightly
rubbed over, but actually spread with a
good coating of butter; more especially is
this needful when the souffle is to be
steamed and then turned out at the last
minute.
Catherine de Medici first introduced
the corset into France. Her example,
however, was not followed by Mary
Stuart or Diana Poitiers. though it was
admitted by all the ladies of the French
Court that it was utterly Indispensable
to the beauty of the female figure. In
those days the corset was in its infancy
and was fashioned more after the style
of a knights cuirass than anything else.
The framework was made entirely OF
iron, and the velvet which decorated
the exterior only served to hide a fright
full and cumbersome article of torture.
This state of things. so ruinous to health
and personal convenience, could not last
long, and the artisans of those days
gave much time and thought toward
rendering the metal more light and
pliable.
The corset found great favor in the
eyes of Louis XIV. but in the following
reign 1t was threatened with entire ban
ishment from the toilet. Fashion took
a rural and simple turn. many OF the
court celebrities being guided by the
taste of Boucher, in whose pictures many
Of them appear as shepherds and shep-
herdesses. When the painter departed.
however. fashion returned once more
to the eecentricities and e-xtravaganees
of former times.
Corsets were again forgotten during
the Revolution, being practically tabooed
by the fashionable world. The beauties
Of the day went in for classic fashions.
Roman dress being held in especial es-
TEEN.
The Empire did away with the classic
fashions, but lie not take the corset
back into favor. High waists were all
the vogue. and a decollete costume fash
ionable. With the fall of the Empire
| came the fail of the waists. and then,
as a matter of course, the return to the
corset followed.
10 win success IN any Vocatron' tne
present day, requires haro' persistent
conscientious work the best equipment
that is possible, and the employment Oh
every resource that can be recommend
ed" writes Barton cneyney, IN a Vaiu-
able article on The Young Man ana Inc
Professions, IN the september Laules
Home Journal. Even the young man ;
manner. his personality, IS a factor that
makes itself felt in his work while exec
utiVe aoility ana gooo' nala eolnl ,.
never be lacking. The young man shouio
clearly understand In advance tnat IL ne
does not have the capacity or love lot
work there IS no PROFESSION IN "hlch ne
can win success But, having TINS ne vii
find great opportunities 10 MAKE d Jams
for himself ana 10 earn larger pecuniaiy
rewards than men AVE ever before peen
able to com out OF lheir Trains
The lays OF 1eaHes ue Id -
on the Wane. MANY peopie pieiSi - -
waited on by a neal aiu-se ant u :
IS only TINS season ,n 80,
1uAy oeciareu ilsel 1ss.yr -
mas oeen suo"ins
stsneu ~ o.mon
the seaio oue'e1 $3.50 urai+roe,
/ Inc cOSlQihS III AZ