The Jersey City news., 1906-05-03

or heavy embroidered designs for other
trimmings
The model does not properly come un-
der the head of the lingerie blouse,
though in purpose and character it ranks
with these. The bodice and sleeves were
made of Cluny--bodice formed bolero eff
fect-and was held snugly tied in bow
in FROM.
The vest and under sleeves were of
Valenciennes lace. The fine Swiss and
batiste embroideries in founeing, inser-
ton and motifs, for applique or inset use.
are employed by the blouse makers. but
the hand embroidery upon the blouse It
self, has to a great extent. elbowed the
by-the-yard embroidery aside. English
open work embroideries still retain hold
upon the POPULAR fovar, but as rule
upon smartest frocks and blouses, this
eyelet work is subordinated to blind en-
broidery, and merely enters into the gen
eral design in small quantity instead OF
being as it was last summer. the most
important item. Heavy motifs of Irish
crochet lace are also introduced into the
trimming of very sheer blouses, being
softened by combinations with Valen-
ciennes
Another blouse is of fine linen medal
lions of motifs of fine Irish crochet lace,
strung together with bands of Valen-
ciennes forming the yoke Handkerchief
linen of very good linen is the most dura-
bic and satisfactory material for any
sheer blouse. but is of course. expensive.
and If one wants such fabric in an mex
pensive blouse one must dispense with
ornate trimming, Null of excellent quail
ity is even softer than linen, and while
1t viii not wash quite 50 well it launders
satisfactorily and gives fair service
For the tailored shirt waist, linen OF
heavier warp is employed. Tailored shirt
waists are never entirely abandoned by
the fashionable woman, and hold their
place in sporting attire The new models,
much liked, are plated at the shoulders,
and with short cuff rather than long
fitted cuff. One of the sketches here
shows one with pleated body, but with
rolling collar and elbow sleeves with
tnrn-back cuffs.
Cold baths in the morning are undoubt-
edly beneficial, but only to those person4
who have sufficient vitality and nervous
force to insure good reaction.
Many persons who are greatly refresh
ed By their morning cold bath feel tired
or languid two or three hours afterward.
Whom this occurs they should leave~the
cold bath severely alone.
Persons who have an abundance of
blood and flesh. who are lymphatic or
sluggish in temperament and whose ner-
vous force is not depicted. can take a
cold bath to advantage.
Thoose who are inclined to be thin.
whose hands and feet become cold and
clammy on slight provocation who d.
gest food slowly. and assimila*eit it slow
" with difficulty. who are nervous and
who have much on their mind, should
avoid early morning cold bathing
For such. warm bath before retiring
at night is recommended.
-
At d little party recently given TO q
bride-to-be. who expected to live in the
country. each guest presented her with a
package &c seed Of some flower whose
name began with the giver's initial letter.
For instance. Mise Smith gave sunfoyer
seed, Miss Patterson parley. and 50 on.
Tho little packages we're doae up in vati-
oas attractive ways, upst Of them hssins
Quaint sors4zs 81 s4sss.su. eisAer cstsi-