The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-13
DOING EN- UP IN WHITEWAX.
HOW THE MUG WUMPs OF THE EDEN
NUSEE ARE MANUFACTURED.

vere not receiving. It was only O'Clock In tho
morning. and tho levee would not begin till
two hours later. A man with hairbrush In
ono hand. comb between his fingers. and q
large photograph In his other hand was dress
ing the hair and beard Of the Emperor William.
Two other mon and two girls were making the
heads OF distinguished persons presentablc.
Another attendant was polishing Herr Krupp's
eyes with dry cloth. after having washed Thorn.
President Arthur's whlskers woro so derangcd
that oven his old political associates would not
have known him. He seemed to have boon
having rough and tumble with tho potcntates
pi the efYete monnrchies. Though driven into
Q corner. and considerably unused up" he
did not look like man who had weakened.
His Majesty" said tho man who was flour.
lshing his comb around the kaiser's head. re-
Quires moro attention than any ono else here
You see by this photograph. which was taken
In Frankfort Inst year. that he has very little
hair on his head. and that little grows on tho
back yet II must be brought forward like this"
suiting the action to the word and glancinR at
the photograph as no worked. and curled up
sver the car In this fashion before the face will
have anything like natural expression. Tho
Same must DO done on tho other sido OF the
head. and then the moustache must be waxed
out and turned up and the whiskers on his
checks 1uffcd up"
His Nibbs is very particular" the reporter
observed.
"Oh. yes" said tho man. There ia gen.
ueman connected with the Musee who pos
eosses Intimate knowledge OF tho homo life OF
the imperial family. The Emperor has his hair
: srrIsd by his hair dresser every morning"
dGn have to cut the hair Of these per-
enisi!ns touches before they take their places
. How long does it take to dress their hair
them nearly ss ali tie time from the s1ao nGs
TIL II. They are covered with sheets ut night
na D. same a tasns IN ba h hs
ladies who wear hats don't require 40 much
attention. nor do the zulns and cannlbals.
Sehssded." vsnturea the reporter "a' '''' '''D
The eyes don't have to be washed oftener
Or qas tho cb ,o %
F!ght, and not injure the cyelids and eye
Mons. L. Amateis. the Musees sculptor is
DEN. Winfield Scott Hancock. who is to be
.Rss e1a q SLAVES faG ,RS
.ss3 to s 81 az &s s a:ss ss
nm Sss re H%as '9s sFGSSs
gary number Of sittings and appointed an hour
sock was obta ned, and from Il an artist Of tho
museum made a ltfe-eize drawing. From this
drawing bust 10 soft clay was made by NJ
sock to, give only two or three sittines. so TINT
s coHld
Which won tor him the everlasting admiration
made ss rcm he
tcgraph; nnd no carefully noted tho color and
n the the style Of
n4nre which seemed natural or charnc teristic.
outiise Of tho head with tho hair and beard as
yorn After tho bust is finished. the parts rep;
u ar hs bays
Into this mould the white wax, especially pre-.
pared d,t TO enable 7, It to- resist heat. cold, and
.psar q hair was ,Plusksd from his head. ana
taken to the hair shop. where the artist who
xrs present q the sitting dirces the nice work
osieinaI. Nature! hair Of the exact shade is
ELECTED, gray being tntermixed II required.
gent Tho work requires time and patience.
@ prepared. and. curIed ii neoessary. The
maven M chins ana cheeks chez, OF The dark;haired
tho face is wiped Only the particles Of black
Snbetance in the little holos remain. and the
nce has tho appearance OF having been closely
Tho glass eyes. carefully made in imitation
sut in. The artist Who attended he e' sttines
paints tho wax head. This is a work OF con-
siderable nieety. for there is great diversity
Sresent Very to difference q he '9t Moas
sionNI eye Fey fair persons could exchange
psaranco., Tho same Is true Of dark PERI PERSONS a
ABOUT ar re ne same deEreS IN making
6orid person littie more color. to make per.
lie oiSerxiso the public would i not Ind spp pres
ont IN satisfactory degree the characteristics
Sered as Being distiDcsiye. and have maSniied
ND; ,ss S:sssS a 4.
sse~n tho nS e awa ana
var. 4 s5s shss s S 81 !.
Fss ossi s ne SDay dSsp sss
mnchc. Tho trunks and limbs are made In
hSi,o !. hHl IS and oh1od 50 tst The Guso
ST.ts kuSss and ankles. These ean s.
fn G so ssnS S 81 a %s1
case 1t should BE- desirable to produces . group
UG6sphrAto H3ur6S quickly
How long would II take to produce single
9gure IN q satisfactory wayr, the reporter
asked Mr.. Fred Nieweg. ono Of the gentlemen
Of the management.
III you wero to blow M the Orera House
With dynamite mine on an opera night when
the boxes were full OF millionaircs, and thon
commit suicide In Madison square We could
put you on exhibition In about four or five
days. There would be no trouble In picking
put manikin that would serve for man OF
, feet 10. and OF 140 pounds weight. There
would DO No uniform to make. We could get
clothing with the newness worn of at tho
You would find the tickets in my right. hand
Seet pocket" Interrupted the reporter.
And" resumed Mr.. .yieweg. too polite to
Notice tho Interruption. a pair OF shoes would
% selected from the stock OF worn foot gear
which we are accnmulating. There you'd DO
only tho head and hands TO make. The little
0n9Gr OF eithor hand, especially the loft is too
small. proportionatsly. to admit Of the hands
peing taken from stock. Special moulds would
have to be made Our artist would not overlook
that. peculiarly split thumb nail. All this work
"All tho uniforms" Mr.. vieweg continued.
are made In exact initiation Of those worn
BY the originals. Gen. Hancock hns kindly
lent US ono OF his uniforms and tho sword. Ia
order that the reproductions may be faultess
After the figures are dressed tho effects Of
Hight and OF surroundings are arranged by an
artist. The Beheading In Morocco In the
crypt Is a faithful reproduction from Gerome's
famous painting In the Palais du Luxembourg
THAT q thu snena IN which Mr. Hanrv Raruh