The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04
ACTRESSES IN PRIVATE.
aRAB" PICTURES SOME FAMOUS
STARS OFF THE STAGE.

.,a Staee-Some Actors Who Draw
PeopIe-Bernhardt's Swaying Pow
ers-Mrs KendaPs Magnetic Per
sonnel-Actresss IS Who Hold You.
Stars Who Control by Beauty-Eand-
acme Men Are Units-E"ome en- Who
Conquer by Face and Figur s-DifTer
emit STYLES of IntroductiOns.
(Copgright>
Nrv York. Oct. 3.-How many of the
women on the stage look pretty off 1t? And
when say pretty, do not mean what they
call picturesque; I don't mean careless
ness Int is supposed to be jaunty; but do
mean the result OF a well-fitting frock a hat
in unison with it, gloves that harmonic,
and pocket handkerchiefs sizeable enough
10 hold all the tears shed by the women who
are ignorant of the art OF dress.
ACTRESSES OFF THE STAGE.
There are women on the stage who look
most charming, who off it look ;uust dia-
bolical. Ada Rehan, who is usually we'll
gowned when she is delightinR the clientele
at DAYS. is one Of the dowdiest looking
women off the stage have ever seen in my
life Her clothes look as if they had been
put on her with pins. and not those that are
called safety pins. Mrs. James Brown Pot
ter is another woman who looks untidy off
the stage, and SO is Ellen Terry. Ellen
Terry's clothes may be made by Liberty,
and of his most rare materials, but the
great actress herself looks dowdY, and seems
to have a rather limited idea of the great
value of soap.
SARAH BERNHARDT LOOKS
ss if she put on hec clothes in hurry, but
4 her own personality is so strong that the
clothes Immediately adapt themselves to
4 her, and she looks just as she ought The
long cloaks that she fancies, the thick,
heavy boas, the big hat, bent to form a
brim over those curious eyes seem exactly
what one would expect from Nine. Sarah.
Off the stage Mrs. Kendall is trig as possible
4 10 a blue serge gown and a good-sized
round hat, that she insists shall he
4 suited to her age, for she Object
to combining mint sauce with mutton. Miss
Cameron, who is going to marry Mr. Mans
field, is decidedly dowdy-looking, and does
nOtMggest that she has any acquaintance
however with the clasps of the corset Marie
Burroughs is a well-dressed woman on the
street; sol Georgia Cayvan. Sadie Mar
tiuot looks as though her gown was made
in Paris, and she has that pretty little
Partisan air of being afraid of being quite
alone on the ordinary everyday brick.
LILLIAN RUSSELL DRESSES WELL
and quietly; her most beautiful gowns
being kept for her afternoons at home,
when she looks as pretty as the proverbial
picture in what is really veritable house
dress tombstone Bennett is probably the
b5st dressed OF all the actresses. Her clothes
|. bear the stamp of London tailor, and
would as soon think Of seeing crinkle IN
her coat as | would bit of nasty rouge on
bcr al e. ;e -
charms, you know. There are
SOME WOMEN ON THE STAGE
who never seem to get off their makeup;
who never seem to quite get their faces thor
81 oughy ashed, but this cannot be said of
the best Coincidence on the American stage.
Her face shines not only with honor and
# loyalty, but with soap and water, and the
result will be that when all the powdered
and rouged women are faded and hide JUS,
ale will be clean and sweet and delightful
lhave all mans liking for a clean looking
woman, and it may just as we'll be said
mere that little rouge now and then is not
Ia1cled bit by the best of men. He
would rather a girl would have q complex
Ion like piece of lemon skin, provided it
was her own than be pinked and black
Isl peneled and derk-eyed, and generally the
result Of study in several colors.
Your friends ask you questions some
TINES, meaning to be friendly, and for the
he1ttwo days, approaching their friendli-
ne's you rack your brain, or what you are
III ples'ed to call your brain, trying TO solve
II Juss what that is. A very obstinate man
q sal1' There is no such thing as personal
a tnagnetlsm and an equally obstinate
q m9maa and, If you take my advice, you
Il w W. 4ack The woman in obstinacy always
.oiu lIm that, while personal magnetism
might De bad name for it, still there was
certain something absolutely indescriba-
W NC wa. attracted people to each other.
1ou might come into the room, | might
neseL nave heard of you, you are
ueeaiy unknown to me, and yet | am
Couscious OF your presence You have gone
sntouen thls. Sometimes you think, want
W Know that woman, shall like her. Some.
slanes ~ isn't magnetism that draws, it's a
epelianI iorce, aud you decide, don't want
LII ~ hI low mat woman, shall hate her, she
VI tliE narn to me. If you are not con-
se.ous VI thls queer something that we cal
sssIsonal magnetism, then you haven't the
L LraI laieht OF dog. for he feels this. He
tbo oT "a. right away who he likes and whether
Io mnkIhg Is going to continue. and he i,
'4ually certain as to his dslikes.
ACTORS WHO DRAW PEOPLE
s ~ nothing SO much as in the theater il
MH s So-cdlied personal magnetism noticed
ehat was Emmet? A dreadful no,or
aan who hadn't much voice. but who bsf
f fai ana bright eye, and in his heart ,
I'M ing OF good fellowship, that commnni
@,eu lIseh IN that very magnetic way I,
aUudehce, and men, women and chill.
@ NH toiio"ed him; and men, women ane
INgaufen regretted him. Look at DiTav
icy IS good actor; but might he X.
euF times as good an Actor apd 49,
wn assessed this curious charm. neonl,
@ul be going to see sucl sticks as
Ill.,, wen, you know who tn,
so S are. Take. Willard, he is good
atslvIaa very good one-but man abso-
yop r .acAlnR In that-weIl, call it what
hR,r5a / mat brings audiences to him
feA voothern has 1t, and so has Mans
aUs..ii Gu smile at that; the two men ar,
wons. unalike; and yet, once heard I
nskstb;G no was an utter stranger to m,
pAyafofs remark after seeing Mansfield
adorsif ~ aud Hyds:n az could hav,
trsctysl,y99qe 90 no was so beautiful and at
Man NJ laselnating." There Is another
perls.' uas It, and has it most when he i
--brt st!ll-perhaps Won don't know bir
ma1s,st,a are so great fool il Won don't
ma ~ !" see him some time. and that's !
"Mmsesq William Morris. who PLAYED II
with a. onenn last year, who fought
and der.q evA Ia a silence of Ave minutes
10 tie sr That five minutes every womal
81 tas Fo@t .ee was helping him 70 get out
faeto4 80 and gave a great sigh OF salts
IS, 'A he lied most artistically.
AAHARD's swAytse powpRs
eourse r5 @omen-well. tlere is one, Of
tte eg1a. isads, and that Il her divinity
oh3 cs ~ sarah. sh0 can govern YOU
YuBtt Isle you hats "Camllle,n as yor