The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-27

"star." and she is being educated accord
ingly
Edith Widmcr child about nine
years OF age, possesses great dramatic
ability At an entertainment lately given
she took the part OF Hernia in "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream her acting did not
compare unfavorably with Miss Virginia
Drehers in the same part.
Little Geriie Boswell is one of the
most talented children now on the stage.
When only two and q half years old she
took the part OF Willie 10 "Pique" She
next acted ia Shadows OF the Great
City"
4 wee morsel of humanity is Anna
Bishop, she has recently been offered a
part in The Golden King" She Is a
natural dancer, never having taken a
lesson. Pm SO Shy, is at present her
"shOw" piece. and one she sings most et-
iectivcly.
Biiou Fcmandos is well known
through her clever impcrsonation of
Puck az Days last spring She belongs
Co Mr DAILY until she is a young lady
The two who are acting Lord fauni-
leroy receive the largest salaries OF any
children now on the stage, averaging
from forty to fifty dollars week and
AN expense paid
The youngest star on the stage is
Julie Marlowc, "a young lady about
twenty years old. She has the same plays
as Mary Anderson, and will in time
prove "a formidable rival 80 her
"MrsT THE HUSTLE cor
10 said itself over and over in my brain
q. the elevator went mp and mp, and !
felt that 1 must De nearing Miss Kate
Field. eyric in the Victoria Dared
ask such frivolous question of such a
bright woman
"What is the matter with Won news
paper people. How many days is it
since was asked Is marriage a fail.
ureT And then 10 was. DO YOU believe
in cremation Veil the hustle
"l think its an innovation of the devil.
II don't know that there's anything
else can say 60 YOU about 10, really
You seem 20 cover the ground pretty
thoroughly in % sentence.
A pair of bright eyes twinkled and the
brainy woman who had done much for
The cause of artistic dress looked as if
She were thoroughly in earnest in her
condemnation She picked up pretty
trile-tho room was strcWn with bits of
daintiness such as women love-and
dropped 10 into my Tap.
There q souvenir 0f-busile.
You think, then that obnoxious arti-
cle Is doomed s'
Yes. no, how can one iellY The
dress-makcr tried 10 put one into the last
GOWN bought soon intertcrcd with
that manipulation. though
DO not fashions alter, in the long
run, for the bettert
Fashions change for the sake of
changing and because The dress-makers
change them Women are dress-ma6ers'
slaves They do not exercise any judy
ment of their own II the hustle goes,
10 wil not Doe because of any reasoning
on thc subject, hut because the modiste
thinks 10 is time tOtum WardrObes topsy-
mrvyand handle money for new outfits.
Mrs Frank Leslie has such cOmtor
table way of diiiu,ing warm glow of
SELF satisfaction over her visitor
Another card, Oh, tell the gentle
msn am busy He must call again.
eff YOU are so busy / must be intrud-
ing
"Butl can always ind time 70 see You
Then one launches the momentous
question
"D0 | believe in the busiley Why, of
course do A wcll-formed woman,
that IS. "a woman with small waist and
wellaccenuaicd hips, can hardly dis
pense with little fuiness az the back of
her gown There's hollow there .
naturally. and something must fill it it
the dress is 90 hang as 10 ought TO. Oh, .
can't agree with Mrs. Potter She
SAWS her form is SO perfect that She
doesn't need "a hustle Now. IL she
doesn't need one that is proof on the
face. or the back of &c. that her form is
not good 40 0ll
"Of course don't mean large hustle,
inst PINT your hand on mine. That's a
mere nothing now, isn't ity You'd
hardly know there was anything there
at all
Then you favor q small hustle j.
"Not small one, 4 Tiny one Why,
mine is not over four inches wide and
six inches long
"Do YOU know saw an article about
myself the other day expressing sur
prise chat could write in a buistle, with
INV cOrsets laced this way, and my hair
done mp So. and these French boots on
WHY since ! can do my work in such
dress. doesn't that show of itself that my
c0rsets are not laced any more snugly
than they ought TO be
And you don't think the small hustle,
| beg pardon, Tiny one viii depart
NO. ] think welcomed well-dressed
women viii stand by IT TO the end
Mrs Wilcox rejects the alternative OF
Cleveland or Harrison STYLE
i discarded the hustle before Mrs. T
Cleveland she says So YOU did, Ella
Wheeler You were one of the pioneers
0. Empire dress in New York, and YOU
have worn consistently the short waists
and graceful clinging skirts which go
with your Pysche knot and piquant
c0uninauce People wouldn't know
YOU with q hustle The two ideas don't
agree
And now it is Time 20 hear from The
dre-s-maker This is her verdict on the
hustle
Beautiful green velvet isn't itY Il
took three months 90 get the gold thread
embroidery done lis going to Mrs
Cr0cker, the rich Californian The /
hustle coingy Nonsense: not at all +
The movement against il was so bitter il .
defeated it's own ends A wholly Fat /
dress ut the back is just as ludicrous and /
lnbec0ming as the insane-looking pro- /
'ubcmnces women wore last season No .
gown is nch enough 10 look its best /
without some slight distinction behind /
Mrs Brown Potter, as everybody I
knows. discarded the hustle long since
with loaihing Cleopatra with tour .
lure The lithe-limbed Cora of the .
sauly skirts would ike 20 see herself /.
bumped like camel She would indeed .
'Gct thee from behind me Satanas 90
And the hustle rolled rejected from the .
ioor Look here pail" cried The ace
ress 20 friend 20 whom she was dis
playing a heap Of pretty gowns the
other day II YOU can find dress pad
lr % spring or o steel tucked away in
.ny one ol them. ! Viii give you the
whole wardrobe Flaty OF course
hey re fat Aren't we born soy No,
4ot quite fiat The back, if one has
good back Mrs. Potter knows that