The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-29

reer will observe that her tall, graceful
figure is more rounded-with a slight ten
deney towards stoutness. Six years have
made no changes in the beauty of her
features except to ripen and soften it.
The girlish fairness has been transformed
into a more mature womanly beauty.
Her vivacity of mansfer-always one of
her delightful characteristics has
not been modified in the slight
est degree; the same heartiness of spirit
and healthy enthusiasm, so well remem-
bered by those who knew her intimately:
the same w-holesomeness of thought; the
same merry laugh-as If she laughed be-
cause she enjoyed nothing better in the
world; the same qulckness and readiness
of speech; the Il animation Of the
eyes are unchanged unless they be fur.
Their accentuated, md in their develop
ment made more winsome and attractive.
But of the actress nothing remains. Her
past rs her past, and unless one re-
calls it neither It's trials nor its triumphs
seem to come back to her. And even
when the past-her stage carers
brought up the results are not exactly
satisfactory, considered from a CONVEX
sational standpoint : Not a por-
1911 III HtT NEVERTHELESS n presents OF
suggests her az an actress. OF all the
hundreds Of character photographs taken
Of her he does not possess a single n
The following is a good recipe for orange
jelly
Twelve good oranges, Florida preferred.
If to be made in the baskets, the first
operation must beS as fo1lows-With a
very sharp knife make a cut across the
stem end of the orange, one side of the
hole of the stem and half way through
the fruit. making smother cut half an
inch from this and in the same way.
This makes the handle.
Turn the fruit and make an ~incision
at right angles to the cut made for the
handle, joining the two cuts, and so
~detaching the piece between. Turn the
fruit and do the same thing on the OPP
posite side. This forms the basket, and
now the fruit must be cut out very
carefully, not piercing the skin any
where. Loosen with a teaspoon and
scoop out the whole, as we'll as as much
of the white as can be scraped away.
Squeeze out every drop of the juice in a
lemon squeezer and pour 1t on a box of
gelatine to soak FOR half an hour.
Then set the bowl in boiling water and
stir until the g~elatine is all dissolved.
One large cup of sugar, and, if desired,
one gill Of curacao are now to be added,
and the BASKETS, which have been set in
a shallow dish, flied full and set away
TO harden. There will be a little over,
which is to be hardened and then erum-
lbled up with a fork Dish the baskets
on q pretty round dish and put the Jelly
between them, tying small bows of
ribbons on the handles. If there Is not
enough juice to make three pints the
quantity must be made up with boiling
water.
Troublesome as it sounds, it is really
not difffcult. the knack Of cutting. being
soon acquired, and for children's parties
satisfactory that can be made.
There was a time when a woman VINO
had the teraerity to- cross her knees
in PUBLIC was considered as quite too
bold t0 be within the pale of good So
ciety. Fashions kinks nave taken an
other twist now and the woman who Is
feel vislbiy, That IS She not only
crosses them. In tie privacy of her own
room, and when she seats herself in her
favorite wide, low, chair In her reception
room, but Sne crosses them in the street
cars and the herdics, in the railway
stations and in church, She does. IN
Possibly there ii nothing actually
criminal insthe habit, though our grand
mothers Thought so, nor is It indecent, as
our mothers Thought, but the habit is
not one that Is we'll to- cultivate. 1t
gives eaae At y toe great sacrifice Of
3t8$Ss M