The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-04

Next and In another way, Is Madge Ken
oal. Mrs. Kendall makes you believe that
In this world there is an immense lot of
goodness. She has some of it. She is full
OF happiness; she is Overlooking with love,
ana you are going to have some of it. she
moves her hand, and without ever saying a
WORD, without even looking at it, that hand
tells it ALL Never in my life knew [ a
woman who could tell SO much with such
beautiful hands, or who could love so much
with such quiet eyes. No matter what she
plays, her audiences are her own. She rules
them. What is il? There have been actresses
before. II is the same old story, and we
have no other word for it, and we will
never find better one.
ACTRESSES WHO HOLD YOU.
Now. just take an American actress. Do
you remember in The Charity Ball - when
Georgia Cayvan lifted up the sister who had
erred and gave her words of courage and
belief; told her how one woman should be-
lleve in another, how one woman could for
give another. 1t was time in her life when
MISS Cayvan was great 1t was a time in
her life when she held not the women-Oh,
dear, no, it was too fine for that-but the
men, in the audience, and that was the time
that the much talked-of personal mag
netism made Itself felt. Agnes Booth
is a good actress, marvel
good book, O book of perfect English. a
book with perfect plot, where the people
never did or said Inbred things, where even
the villain conducted himself as gentle~
manly villain should! How did YOU like
the book when you had finished? Didn't
you wish there had been little mistake
somewhere? Didn't you wish there had
been little of human naturel Somebody
had stumbled. Somebody had lost their
hp0R nT 20 OIIoOIO~T2
that's the way Agnes Booth always
affects me o, she is all
right, she does her work beautifully,
she doesn't dress well, though her clothes
cost great deal. Put that girl tombstone
Bennett beside her. see which one will hold
you! The girl OF % gives you very strong
sense Of icing, very much liked, and max
ing her audience conscious of the fact that
they are, too, and only the woman who can
do that is the woman who can Law claim to
the much-discussed badly named personal
magnetism.
ACTRESSES WHO CONTROL BY BEAUTY.
There are women en- the stage who con-
troi an audience by absolute physical beau
ty; who gladden. it by the way they walk,
by the way they sit, and by the way they
manage their arms. Lille Langtry can
certainly do this as no other woman can,
and she does it because it is as natural to
her as it is to the flower she is named after
to grow gracefully. She could no more help
playing the part of q geatlewoman than
she could help breathing, and she could no
more help being lovely than one of those
great, deep, dark, sweet-smelling Russian
violets can help making a whole room
charming That call physical magnetism.
Lillian Russell has it, Lettie Lind has it,
and SO, curiously enough, has Annie
O'Keefe, who you'd not be called beauti-
full woman, and yet who impressss you as
one. Marie Tempest has it-has it, not
after the fashion Of Langtry, but after the
fashion of q little Dresden shepherdess who
has tumbled of the mantel shelf; who hasn't
broken, and who has concluded to live for
little while and to lead regiment and sing
STEADY, Boys, Steady" and tell you it is
O pretty hard thing for the boys to keep
steady when she sings 1t.
HANDSOME MEN ARE UNITS.
Handsome men are blots on the face of
the universe. Men have no right to be
handsome. 1t is the right of a woman, aud
of woman only, and when man is steal
ing good looks from somebody he ought to
be branded as thief, wear a striped suit,
be put in penitentiary. He wants to look
ike man, and not like ii doll baby. l
never saw q handsome man yet who hadn't
the desire to make bonnet, and when
man comes to making bonnets it is tins he
had little hades of his own made for him,
where he could have "a real good, real
nice time, like all the rest of the other girls"
Consequently, 1 say nothing about the men
who attract physically.
WOMEN WITH PHYSICAL ATTRA CTIoNs.
The greatest and the raresT attraction of
all is the mental one Many women possess
this, who also have the charm of physical
attraction. Sarah Bernhardt has it, Lisa
Wahar nod ISaoha1 had II FANNY nov
port has it. Mrs Bernard-Beere has it,
and think Mrs. Leslie Carter has it. 1t
may belong to the woman who is.beauti-
full, to the one who is ugly, to the one who is
fascinating, aud sometimes it belongs to the
women who has no other charms, but it is
stronger than all the rest put together.
Now, work out all my attractions and see
WHAT YOU LIKE THE BEST.
hope 1t Is not the baby attraction that
comes on in short blue skirt, laid In ac-
Gordon plaits, with q hat on tied down
with blue strings, pale blue silk stockings,
pale blue satin slippers. W tn extremely high
heels, AID sings in a regular music hall
voice, the kind You hear on the other side
of the river in London:
George, George, tell me if you love me,
George, do you love me still?
Unless you kiss me twice in the very same
place,
Will go myself 20 XIII, VIII,
aud so on. This type is not we'll known in
this country. When it is, it will take. 1t
will take with the young man who wears n
spotted waistcoat, whose trousers speak q
little too loudly, and coat-well, it's sort
of coat that IL he we're putting on his riding
habit. he would swear Poole made it, aud
he would go straight to his satanic ma esty,
because Psole never saw that coat, aad he
would have been Mortified il he had been
introduced to it.
WHEN WOMAN MEETS WOMAN.
By-the-bv, isn't this matter Of introduc-
| ing people very nonSeasical? meet Mrs
| r m at a reception, and Mrs. Dick rusAes
M ard SAYS: sob, Mrs. Harry, l must in
| troduce you to Mrs. Dick, | am sure you
will like each other,n and Mrs. Dick looks
at me, and look at her, and we each won
der who our dressnakers are, and then we
conclude that the woman cannot really go
in the set, and that woman concludes that
we really cannot 60 in the set, and we each
put UP our lorgnettes, and say something
about the weather being very disagreeaoie,
and. ''re1lly. | must go TO Nice as soon as
possible and [ 20 and ask man II he
would mind calling that woman cad, with
a large before it, and she goes and asks
Mrs. Tom "whatever she introduced her to
that beast for" That Is one style OF intro
duction.
A PICTURE TRUE TO LIFE.
Another Is, when young man wears
plaid trousers, and carries a stick with q
oliver mine on 1t, and his hat far enough
back TO show his bang. Is presented 10 you
as "Mr. Lovelooks--Miss Blank" and Mr.
Loyelocks looks az You and says "Do you
tennis" and you are SO deadly frightened