The Jersey City news., 1906-01-09

II he sh0uld not have 1t.
it. At the front can be discerned tiny
part.
There is new coiffure called the Lady
CursoA. This is extremely classic The
hair is parted in 1860 style and is turn
ed back over a roll just as they rolled
it back from the temples in war time.
It is the NEST trying style, and ne enc
should undertake it unless she is sure
that her features are regular and her
hair very good. s a.
The Countess of Suffolk ceiffure is ex-
ceedingly low. 1t is almost in girlish
twist in the back Of the neck and is fasA
tened with three long pins. which makes
1t hook still more girlishsa .ss
The Countess of Essex couture is a
pempadOur, with an ornameHt at each
ear, A natural flower is chosen or one
made of chiffon, wieh tiny jewel in the
center This jewel CLEANS and gives the
effect of the earring, though it Is much
more becoming to the face than earrings
would be.
The midwinter season is now at its
height and one would suppose quite nat
uragiy that there was nothing decidedly
new in fashions. But this is not the
case for we are in daily receipt Of new
Parisian models in skirts of unique de-
sign, making it possible for our readers
to secure new ideas in the styles several
months in advance of the regular spring
seasoR. The trend Of fashion in skirts
is toward simpler styles ,and this is
truly a welcome change. for the fanciful
and complicated models recently shown
require an appalling amount of material
and endless labor, For general pedes-
trian wear the plain circular skirt having
seam at the centre front and back, and
finished at the hem with bias fold of
self material or rows Of machine stitch
ing is quite the proper model These
skirts require less than one-haf the nee
essary material for plated model and
ara decidedly easier to develop, conse-
quentiy their popularity Is assured.
There is also another excellent model
cut on similar lines. having stitched tucks
at the centre frent and straight back
gore. which is also tucked. This skirt
will be popular TO complete dressy
taller suit and is shown in esatin-faced
cloth, kersey or eheEict,
A skating skirt known as the ripple
skirt. is in twenty-oRe cores. fitting the
Hips very sRngly to about six inches
below the waist 1t then flares straight
TO the hem. and is held in place by a
cfeyerly adjusted strap which forms
each gore into a decided ripple. The
skirt is cut quite short and is w1rhour
ornamentation of any kind.
Skirts for evening gowns, dancing
freckA or visiting toisettes are. with
few exceptions. either the one or two
piece circular gathered models trimmed
in most pleasing designs with silk folds.
fancy braids. knife plating, applique,
lace, or hand embroidery. The Princess
skirt In a variety Of designs will be one
of the features of early spring fashions,
but these skirts are only acceptable on
women of good figure and graceful car
riage. and must be exquisitely tailored TO
be Attractive.
It takes a woman Of tact TO be good
wife. There are many geed men, who,
under different management, would de-
teriorate rapidly. There are Others who
are looked upon as almost cruel hus-
bands. yet who would under wiser man~
agement be the very reverre. A good
wife should study her husband just as
a good mother studies her child. if she
would have happy contented home life.
It may be bitterly hard in some instan-
ces to keep your trials TO yourself, but
eventually you will feel that you have
achieved noble victory. Often the pet
ty matters that the iajured wife seeks
advice about are smoofhed out happily
without Intervention; then would she not
give worlds to have her secret aiM her
owsla Above all things, bear in mind
that if yen allow youF husband to know
that ven complain about him, or fail
to show him proper respect before yaur
friends, yau will have lost ypur strongest
! held On him.