The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-30
Highest Of all in Leavening Power--Laest U. S. Govt Report
R@aI B Bs,sdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

them; she rows, she fishes, she shoots
insomuch that all men, and it may bt
that some game, fear her shooting
Goke); she weareth her brothers hat,
and his outing cap; his shirt front, his
four-in-hand tie, and many things
that are her brothers. She is stronger
than her mother and can stand Il great
deal more rest; she is quite as happy,
and far more independent. She hangs
on to the strap in the street car when
her mother had a seat in the omnibus
if every man rode outside in the
rain. She gets jostled and pushed
about in the crowd, when some
bare-headed man, bowling low,
used to make way for her grand
mother. With weary patience she
stands in line at the ticket Office; woe
is she if she presume on the privilege
OF SCI to step in ahead of a man; she
gets hustled back to her place. Much
she hath gained by freedom; some
what, also, hath she lost. She cannot
eat her cake and keep it. Still, IL she
didn't eat it, it would become fear
fully stale, or somebody else would
get it. and cake is only good TO eat.
anyhow. Scarcely would she exchange
her independence for Difference and
helplessness. Her loss is more In form
than fact. Men are more unselfishly
chivalrous toward her than ever their
fathers were; but this h%urrying age OF
gallop and gulp has trampled upon
the deliberate grace and studied ele-
gance of a lazier day, when men bowed
lower and did less; when men aban-
doned loafing and went to work, they
quit wearing lace at their wrists and
oniopc uf thnip ci1aS. fhaxy on,oA1 ~
talk in blank verse, and %conversed in
plain prose; they cut off their long
ringlets, and the curling-tongs were
derhroned by the clippers.
Pretty Ethel Ingalls,.
No photograph. can do Ethel In
gals, the daughter Of ex-senator In
gals, justice, says Jean Mallory in an
interesting sketch of Miss ingalls, in
che January Ladies' Home Journal,
for it is to her exquisite coloring that
much of her beauty is due. She is
tall. we'll proportioned and erect, with
fine figure, and small, beautifully
shaped hands and feet. But perhaps
her chief beauty is her glorious golden
brown hair. which curls naturally and
waves around her forehead in shining
ringlets. 1t is worn quantity parted
and drawn low into a soft knot. Her
eyes of a warm dark brown and full
of kindliness and intelligence, forming
contrast to her hair and
fair complexion. She dresses
very simply, but always becom-
ingly. Pink is her favorite color,
and its becomlngness is greatly en-
HANGED when worn with m~oonstones-
her ~favorite gem. Miss ingalls, In
herits from her mother an amiable
disposition, which. indeed, is a family
trait, with just a dash of the sarcasm
which his father is noted. Alice
%tionate, very impulsive, romantic,
in her likes and disli kes, she
is a bundle of contradictions which
makes Il harmonious and lovable whole.
Like her father. she is somewhat sup
erstitious, and will begin nothing of
on Friday. Like him, too,
she chooses rather or two very
friends than a number less dear. |
She is extremely fond of dogs and
an enthusiastic admirer of
nature, and delights in flowers. |
Though not herself a finished music
she is verv fond of music. Her
warmest friends are usually among
older men and women. She is loved
much or not at all.