The Jersey City news., 1906-01-03

After you receive the Sample, you cdH
get a regular-siZe package Of PYRAMID
Pile Cure at your drugg;ses for so cents.
or if he hasn't it. send us the money and
we will send it to you.
plain, is no longer to be gentle and tender
and clinging On the contrary. the girl of
today can give her papa several strokes
and temper on the links; she can hold
her own with cabman and cheat a GUS
toms official as well as the most sensible
men.
Our girls-their accusers, be it under
stood, are still speaking no longer wor-
ship the family hearth and the honely
kitchen. They would rather earn their
own living and let mamma have another
servant. No longer when they see baby
do they rush to worship it. They begin
to talk about hygienic diet and scientific
education. Worst of all, last lurid touch
in the melancholy picture, sentiment is
no longer their joy. They Taught at it,
alasl even more than their brothers.
Thus has the glory of our girls departed.
All because of too much common sense.
1t is no doubt possible to have too
much common sense. The gentlemen
who added ''as at present advised to the
troth-plight at his marriage was suffer
ing from an excess of this quality.
There would be cause for weeping and
wailing if the cult of common sense
among our girls were likely to overwhelm
all their emotions and turn them into ca
pable, but uninspiring machines. Com
mon sense is useful, but it is not exactly
the highest manifestation of the capac-
ities Of woman or man. Our girls, how
ever, have room for plenty more common
sense before they are in any danger.
Empire styles are an established fact,
and the fashionable world is following
the fad for things Napoleonic to an en-
thusiastic extreme, says the Delineator.
Simplicity is the keynote for girhsh fig
ures. The materials used are fine chiffon
broadcloth for afternoons. set off by
jaunty furs and becoming hat. Evening
gowns are of net, tulle and the supplest
and shiniest Of radium silks. Princess
gowns predominant and they are fitted to
the form by fine tucks, shocking or
groups of shirring alternated with verti-
cad lines Of dainty hand embroidery, of
lace or of applied trimming. Hand em-
broidery valiantly holds its own and the
magnifcence that marks the matron's
gown. and distinguishes it so conspicu-
ously from that of her younger sister or
daughter, is by no means confined to the
embroidery lavished upon it. Masses of
gold and silver are used, in lace, in gauze
cloth and in bullion embroidery. Evening
wraps, always an important feature in a
woman's wardrobe, are this season abso-
lutely essential Skirts are attaining in
ordinate widths at the foot.
Color is lavishly used on hats as on
gowns, and otter we see a becoming hat,
whatever it's dominant color. worn with a
gown of different hue. The hat models
continue to be fashioned on rather e2ag-
geIated lines, but withal the modes are
generally becoming.
Individual china bakers are attractive
and convenient to use for the cooking and
serving Of puddings. They may be used
for baked puadings by setting them in
pan Of hot water. And they can be just
as successfully put into the steamer.
Custard in proportion Of one Egg to one
cupful Of milk and one tablespoon of su-
gar is steamed without overgooking more
easily than by baking. ,Ehe dishes
should nor be filed quite funS to leave
room for whipped cream es..5tup.
Whipped chocolate ID delicious and
easily prepared. Make the chocolate en-
tirely of milk, boiling it thoroughly and
put in the egg benter while it is over the
FIRE. churning steadily until It is a yeasty
froth. 1t viii hold the foam for a long
time. and when served part of the
whipped cream should be stirred down
in it.
A remnant of apple dumping or apple
pudding with crust may be warmed over
into a fresh pudding similar to a Brown
Betty. Break up all crust and apple
lightly and finely with a silver form.
Butter dish and put the pudding in in