Telegram-herald., 1889-07-25

truth don't think, by the way, that it s
/ possible In America FOR a woman 10 have a
large following Of devoted knights Ameri-
can men bave not time for that sort Of thing
! II IS the nature Of all women 20 be kindly, I
think ! don't know whether q woman can
thoroughly pretend 10 love a man when she
does not I've had no experiences In that
way. don't SEQ why woman should take
the trouble 20 do that
"On the stage. OF course, a woman who
knows that she is expected 70 be charming TO
her audience must take the trouble TO be so.
whether she Is In a charming mood or other
wise. On the other hand. it is possible. with
TN effort, for q woman TO pretend that she is
Indifferent 70 a man she loycs-for time.
But she will betray herself eventually by n
smile OF pleasure when he enters the roor1.
by a dozen little involuntary evidences
which man can generally rely upon. II he
Is man OK the world he can easily tell
whether these indications are genuine.
think women are more susceptible than me-,
yes. I'm talking frankly-cnd. as for du-
plcity, believe that advan tases are about
even on both sides"
THE LADIES R-IovED THEIR Borxr7s
The story has Travelled all the way to New
YORK that lot OF college BOYS formed q stag
theatre party in New London the other even
inS ard completely filed the first three rows
Of orchestra chairs AS soon as the curtain
went up they all donned huge Eifel tower
bonnets causing total eclipse Of the stage.
Some Of the ladies in the audience felt
highly indignant, while others took the mat
ter good natureily and sent word through the
usher that if the collegians would terminals
their little joke the ladies would consent to
remove their own bonnets
The boys accepted the compromise. AMI
filed out in body after the first act 10 cole
brate what they considered a victory for
mans rights
HOW TO TELL AN ACTRESS AGE
A unique nethod OF ascertaining tie acc
OF an actress, despite arts aptful aid in mako
up and rejuvenation, was recently rnfolded
to Mirror correspondent bv sharp friend
The lady who made the observe ton occupied !
a front chair during the performances Of a /
well known actress who preserves a phe- /
nomenaIy youthful appearance. Tie OBJ |
server made the following disclosure 70 the /
correspondent after the performances. The /
only indication Of the advanced years Of the /
actress was in the appearance of her elbows.
which showed the wrinkles Of ace or /
course No man would he ungallant enough 20 I
make such an observation or disclosure. II is
chronicled here as a warning 70 actresses who
hide the footprints q time. that they have
vulnerable point in the brachial cuticla "a
Achilles mad in the tarsial tendon. The dis
roveTy may prove II some value 20 the aged
admirers Of the ballet II Is certainly new
wrinkle
LILLIAN RCsSrIL's REDUCED F1.rsH.
Lillian Russell. who At one time was very
itout has been wise enough 70 reduce her
iesh just a. she wanted to-that Il 20 sav. slis
COX away the fat where IL vas unnecessary
md left it whore IL was needed This she did
n the systematic way q an English Jockey
Soc vas hs1daSed with heavy Gannels. AMI
hen over tne1n she wore her regular clothes
'ae had employed PAGER, and every morn
x she went - The park with him wbiieit
vas Sill early 50 that she should have her
Va4s without attracting attention. 81 - The
'hiladepnia Iimcs. He walked jls- i- front !
Z heT and % hs thought wiso increased the
iicisuess of bis steTe rutu So vas in profuc
eFsFira'ion, especially or tse part Of Ter
ody where sae wished tie fesh 70 disappear
hen home sae went waking very quickly
a11 she vas aasresssd. rubbed down with /
icoaoi, puf . hed aad allowed o sleep for
p .11r, when she vas awakened 70 have n
~ = c1fse. Tie rezslt Is taa- the beautiful
4-i'an : vel shaped. suwrink.ed and
ea4taT. result taat would not have FOL
wed = shs had taken 20 to starvation DICT.
Z she hsi simply sat ard moa1ed over
ich pouui x fesh
WIG vHEsFzss
The H7lToss Correspondent p h Ora
ATTIC G.rro- reports that the rousaa Who
'fs Tie srass charming ar- in The dine