The Jersey City news., 1902-11-08

| fancy ribbon showing pattern OF daisies
| in white.
!, Black mousseline scattered over with
! faint shadowy-hued flowers makes fas-
cinating gown, if used knowingly. One
/ French gown imported by New York
dressmaker is of black mousseline, print
ed with loosely punched yellowish pink
roses The foundation lining is of white
silk. but this is yelled first by pale yell
low chiffon, then by pale pink chiffon,
and finally by the fowered mousseline.
The result is charming, particularly
around the foot of the frock, where the
soft hued chiffons break into multitude
nous little frills.
For the individual with hygienic in
stincts there are hygienic hair brushes
with open backs, all the back being cut
away except the lines, one running
| around inside the other, which hold the
bristles. The idea is that no dust can
collect, and the brushes are much
! cleaner than the ordinary solid-backed
kind. There seems to be something in it.
| The brushes are square or oval in shape,
and cost, with celluloid frames and ham
dies, something less than 81. varying a
| little according to the style of the brush.
Ivory taffeta was the material used in
a striking gown that was seen recently
at summer garden party. The waist
and upper sleeves were trimmed with
rich scroll embroidery, while the yoke
and lower sleeves were of Irish lace. The
scheme of decoration was carried out in
the skirt which was amply embroidered
on the hips, the scroll pattern extending
| all around the lower part of the skirt.
A vigorous kneading and pounding of
the cheeks, done in a scientific manner,
will soon result in making them firm and
round. All the time the kneading is kept
up the fingers move in a semi-circle, al
ways in the hollow below the cheek bone.
Wrinkles around the mouth are gently
| smoothed upward, while any fabbiness.
of skin around the ears is kneaded until
the texture assumes desired irmness.
Heavy worsted is let into the material
| and gives a look of magnificent weight,
an effect visible at quite a distance.
These ribbons are used just as are bands
of embroidery. They may be put on the
outside or inlaid The colors are richness
personifed, and may be rather gay or
very subdued, according to ones taste.
s.
Pretty things in fall shirtwaists are
out, and many of those in flannel will
wash. One attractive variety is striped
Saxony flannel, finishing with two in
stead of one plait at the opening in
front. The plaits are comparatively mar
row, the two inside edges meeting in the
centre of the front. Down each of the
plaits is row of smart buttons.
Rose colds, hay fever and kindred NAL
aides deprive many people of the enjoy
ment of flowers A well-known nose and
throat specialist of this city prescribes
as a cure for such maladies, when in
their incipient stages, nasal douches of
solution of borax and water in the pro-
patton of one teaspoonful of borax to a
quart of warm water.
Things in wicker or straw, OF what
ever they call the light materials they
put into baskets and summer bags, are
to be found in the shape or on the order
of dress suit cases. They may not be
quite so smart in appearance, but wise
woman will choose one of the lighter
ones.
If mohair braid is soaked and ironed
before putting it on the skirt all annoy
.nce from shrinking will be saved A
saturated solution of borax and water
rubbed on with a sponge. then followed
by clear water, will remove glaze the
result of wear from black goods.
A neck chain, rather prettier than
some, is a string of fine coral beads, long
enough to go twice around, and at either
end the chain is finished with a full tassel
Of the beads dangling from an ornamen-
tai head of dull gold
New rose bowls in the most delightful
cuts are very low and bulging and have
wide. faring. carafe-like necks. In a
large size, particularly the low expense
of sparkling glass below the flowers
makes most attractive centrepiece for
the dinner table.
For cleaning soiled gloves compound
made of the following ingredients has
been recommendation quart deodoriz-
ed benzine, one dram sulphuric ether, emo
dram chloroform, two drains alcohol and
sufficient cologne water to perfume. Do
not use near the stove nor at night
Do you know that Il few drops of
good perfume extract on bit of pumice-
stone, the bits slipped in bureau drawers
or among gowns in a wardrobe, will PER
fume belongings delightfully."-?
A TALL graceful clock of the NEW met
1 AZ was ordered last week for Il young
i girls room which has fittings Of silver
and decorations in pink.
4 A white corduroy hat is trimmed