The Jersey City news., 1906-06-08

R"sN soSSsAifAs ~ g- *
semployed tosclean andEa dry oheltospolish.
ing mirriprs and window glass. A little
Larger ohes are also available for clean
strap on the back, through which the
hand is slipped, allows perfect freedom
and as much s'elbow greasesssasAthe work
| er desires. to. pull upon it, e-o-4
Whether you havesa lilyw-hite hand
or one disfgured from hard and CON
tinued toll, remember there is no reason
why you should become careless and in
| different to their condition and appear
! ance. Some day you fortune may turn
and then you. would give a. kingdom to
possess comely hand Now is YOUR
| time to protect them.
Rubber gloves, both short and those
coming well to the elbow, are available
in the shops, or where rubber specialties
are sold. Wear gloves constantly when
| exposing them to dirt of any kind. Plung-
ing the hands into soapy water, neglect
| ing to dry them and then coming in con-
| tact with dust and dirt enables he parti-
cles to settle on the moist skin, which
gradually become ground into the pores
This neglect makes the hands grimy and
imparts soiled appearance which is
really dlhcut. to eradicate, requiring
creams, pumice stone and dearr knows
what to coax the dirt out. gs44st
The nails become broken and dirt set
ties around the cracks unless gloves are
worn. If you do not have to engage in
| the laborious task of cleaning yourself, be
charitable. to supply: gloves. for YOUR
Iaaids
The early summer trousseau now oc-
| cupies all the attention of the would-be
well-dressed woman. Indeed, there are
| many whose entire wardrobe for the next
| four months is already finished and laid
away until required for service. 1t is a
difficult task nowadays to dress effect
lively on small income, but quality is to
be sought rather, than quantity and a
few gowns, each one handsome, can be
made to go a long way. To a slight
figure aswhite lingerie waist and dark or
linen skirt is always becoming and as
this is the most economical style of
dress it had best be counted on for the
morning. In the majority of country
places a simple linen or bastiste gown be-
comingly made is sufficiently handsome
for general afternoon wear. Evening
gowns of pretty lawn~or mousseline are
sure to be attractive and are a relief in
summer after the elaborate heavy satin
and silk costumes of the inter.
The woman who does not like to
wear short sleeves sats all hours of the
day is going to have trouble with her
modiste this year. Model gowns and
most ready-made dresses will have ell
bow sleeves. but just as walking skirts
are now in strict opposition to the
Frenca edict, just so will numberless
American women have long transpar-
ent dace cuffs to their simple morning
frocks. The handsomest French sep
| arate waists, however, have the long
sleeves. while the majority of blouses
sold in this country have sleeves of ell
| bow length On shirt waists as well as
on every other style of bodice, the collars
are extremely graduated, slightly toward
sary, and these must generally be re
placed each time the waist is laundered.
Embroidered linen handkerchief gowns
are very sweet for general afternoon
wear White seems to be the prevailing
shade, although colors are of course al
ways attractive. These socalled lingerie
frocks are fascinatingly pretty this year
7 Although elaborately embroidered they
are trimmed also with countless yards
of Valenciennes insertion, and frequently
medalions of Irish point are used as WELL
Many of the lingerie gowns have the
round and square Dutch neck.
4 Frequently at this time of year house
wives are puzzled over the problem of
how to dispose of the accumulations of
old newspapers. In some localities fur
niture dealers will, if notified, call for
bundles of papers and will also pay
fair price for them. They are often used
J for packing highly polishedpieces of fur
niture and are sometimes laid directly
upon velvet, sldk, or other surfaces be-
fore the heavier paper is fastened on.
But old newspapers are exceeding useful
things to have about the house. 1t is al
ways a good plan to keep supply on
hand. When their use is understood
they may save considerable labor in yari-
Gus ways. When carpets are. fitted
closely to the rooms old papers should
1 e...1 ao..o,, ,,-ou,, ;rob Of fhe. floor tnTl-