Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-02-13
Actresses Love Dogs.


Reeds company, is no exception to the
rrule.
Heres -Chic,' said the pretty sou
brette, as she entered the green-roon
with a rosy cold nose. cheeks and ears
and small black-and-tan snugly tucked
away under the sleave OF her sealskin
sacque. The maid took the little beast
|. in her lap, unstrapped his wooler
blanket, tossed him up and down a:
though he were q Growing baby, talked
most affectionalely to him.
Miss Hastings removed her wraps
and taking a couple OF chop-bones,
which were rolled up in tissue paper
like SO manv sticks CT Iquorice, from
her reticHle gave them to "Chic," and
ordered him to bed till the play was
over.
"Oh. Chic understands me-" said
his mistress "He's Chicagoan, too,
by the way. His mother belonged to
McVicker's stock company, and when
this fellow was born we christened him
Chicago. He was the first and only
dog born in McVIcker's thSare, and
we ha d great time over it. Chic
comes to the theatre whenever / do,
but he's good, takes a bone, and sleeps
through the play, but has to bave his
supper when it's'Cver."
"Does he travel with you?"
Yes, indeed But you know they
don't allow dogs on the cars, so have
to smuggle him In. L wrap him up III
an ulster, and he keeps quiet tail we
want a drink. Alter refreshments
double him up again, and he's good till
We reach our destination. Sagacious?
Il sho1ld say so; he knows when he Is
railroad car as well as | do"
Her friends say she has read herself
nearly blind, and is conversant with
every character in Shakspere and the
English Observation-Disclosures, Thackeray
and BuIwar especially. In build she is
plump, but has very small bones and
weighs about 13D pounds. Her fat
annoys her extremely, but is of that
mall.able, manageable texture which
can be pressed down 10 a very small
compass, or squeezed into tight waist
with admirable effect. Sne wears her
hair, which was not long ago thirty
LAIC lOAS. CuN tiOoo w ucE u.
''Oh, L cont wear flannel of any dis
cription; silk stockings, gauze merinoes
and one suit OF muslin underware 1 find
sufficient. I'm great hand for cold
water, and take a plunge bath every
morning in the year,
Eat? oh, anything 1 can get. But
l never have any supper till after the
,.lax- I fr,fI =.
the voice for several hours after. Ii
I'm IN luck have good supper after
the play; If not can subsist on bread
and cheese aud beer"
As she talked she began to rub grease
paint on the hair over her temples, and
In reply to an inquiry sad: '"Oh, that
Is to match my. wig" Binding her
thick brown. hair from her forehead
with cotton bald. she got u little tin
bucket full OF cold cream, which sine
rubbed over her face before "making
it up" As this cream is made by Miss
Hastings and used daily, and as 1t has
preserved her complexion from all
eruphoas, chaps ana disco.o-atlons, the
receipt may be OF service.
81 never use glycerine, because it is
too powerful; it burns the skin and ip-
creases its sensitiveness. l go to the
chemist and G, four ounces of almond
OF, two ounces Of rose.water, two
ounces of cocoa butter, one ounce of
spermaceti; throw all In bowl, Sc. it |
in a pan of hot water till melted, and |
when cod add the almond oil Put 1t |
Ill mug or tin box, and you have q |
good AMI perfectly harmless cream to
pres rye the skin"
Here she /. picked up little hare's
foot and began to rub her tace. Her
eyes were made in jifty.
Miss Hastings has figure that will
improve any dress, but few women are
ever seen with such rerfectIS fitting
basques as she wears on and off the
stage. They are simply perfect, and
admit OF no improvement. First, she
has her corsets made to order by special
and all her dresses are
clos ed in the back with cords. There
IS not crease nor q wrinkle, and it
ioes seem az though there was not two
inches difference between the surface
of herskin and the material
n her waist.