Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

prettiness with wig II is usually one of hair
nttle more decidedly golden than are her ovr
tresses. Julia Mnriowes hair is rich, darl
brown, and she has plenty Of il. She seldom
covers it with . wig Handsome Emma Sheri
dan always shows her own hair. Il il heay,
and pretty length. She wears IL in 40 mani
different ways, in the different parts she pInvs
that she IL often suspected Of donning a wig
| red hair.
! May Yohe has plenty Of smooth dark brown
hair. though she frequently hides il under )
| short wig OF reddish bfuwn. Isabelle Urouari
mas Quantities of dark brown hair Lillian
nussel rs almost always seen in her own golden
ha,r is brown. Viola Aliens too, though she
often wears a reddish wig. George Drew
hair is dyed yellow. They do say Ada Rehan' !
hair 10 dyed yellow, too, and have heard she
wears a wig always, and that her own hair il
red. Della Fox has short hair dyed yellow.
and she wears it in Wang" Marie Jansen's
hair is dark brown. In 1.-The Oolah" she wears
q short wig OF the same color, and brushes her
own front hair up over it, around the forehead.
ms Is q frequent trick of actresses wearing
xw,gs, ior Few wigs look natural around the
forehead. Minnie Madden's hair is a beautiful
red and abundant; Maggie Mitchelrs is
orinkiy, reddish brown, and Lotta's is dyed
yellow, they say.
~ Shall whisper a word Of the actors? De
VOL Hopper wears wig all the time, on and
a.
worth wear toupes. Mansfield is wigged on
the stage. His own hair is thin, silky and
Uro"h. JACK Mason's hair is brown and thick
ioung Salvini's thick and black and Kelsey's
teick and dark. But then, who cares what sort
OF hair man has, anyhow
TALKING TO THE ORCHESTRA
Americans who have visited Paris and know
what sort Of performances are given at the
care concerts or music halls as they are called
In London, may remember how often the
stsers enter into colloquies with members of
gay Parisians. This attempt at something out
VI .ne usual run has never been popular in this
country, where the gentleman who hugs the
oase VOL or pumps the trombone might quickly
leseht any such liberty, and if he did not the
audience would be very apt to frown upon leyity
on the part Of the performer, But one of the |
eccentrlc French signers now in town makes |
point every evening to badger the leader |
or one OF his men. In fact, one of her |
'ohss Is entitled The Double Bass and she |
NAE, WIN very comical effect the deep notes
united by the big fiddle, but the audience |
present was hardly prepared to see the singer.
"niie Yelling OF her deep affection for the man
" the pass vol, Advance to the footIights lean
'ver and pull that gentleman's mustache and |
sn,, ;ne s same time exclaim in tolerable
arstioI love you, my. darling" a dec
afaion winch drew forth loud applause.
THE sCHooLMAsTER ABROAD.
lhat the schoolmaster is abroad in this conn.
~ received amusing confirmation at one of
ne variety theaters in this city few nights
go, ana the incident goes to show. too. the
asst difference between such an audience in
nis country and in London. The performer
n English sloight-of-hand artist-showed by
rs startled manner that the interruption was
oIe.hihg quite new to him. No doubt he
az az expressed bimseif in this fashion before
Is London concert hall audiences for wears
na had never been snapped up. Now,
loles ana gentlemen" he began. you per,
eve that there is three cards here but he
rom the top gallery, and the performer came
halt with puzzled look Suddenly il
ashed upon his mind what the derisive cries
snlhed, and, summoning up the shades of
lndiey Murray, he corrected his English and
as rewarded with burst of applause for his
.oubie: After that he took good care to ex-
ress himself correctly.