The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-26
HER POINT OF VIEW.
A Notable Woman Rather Severe on
Her Profession.

.
Mime. ~Janauschek was a little bit
severe on her profession recently. She
scored some good points, on the art
| of which she is SO able an exponent.
.Of late he word art is so much
| m~isapp1ied," said Nine. Janauschek in a
talk before some members of the profess
| sion in Uew York, Thursday, that II
is difficult to understand its real
| meaning. We hear of artistic song and
| dance men, artistic negro delineators,
| artistic serio-comic ladies, and we Won
| der how long it will be until we V
| an artistic woman sweeper. m
ton in trade may be useful, but trade
methods applied to art destroy 1t as
sure as the, world spins through space
Business men have feisted themselves
upon us. Artistic methods are no longer
| considered. Everything is lone for the
money in it, and the result of placing q
~speculator in the managers place Is
dramas we are now forced to submit to.
| Tanks, railroads, sawmills, MONKEYS
| horses and cows and a throng OF brazen-
faced, semi-nude females, very livery
soubrettes. in a production of vulgar
sacGede1 by fhiisstrionie art and genius.
have had my triumphs in this country
and Europe. won by pure.y t artls sue
sympathies lie in the direction OF ira
gedy. BUT when young girls come to me
with a longing to go upon the stage a any
I find that I cannot diSsuade them l ad-
wise them to go to the dancing teacher
for high kicking receives more attentlon
and larger salaries than . does arsisI,e
determination say, .Gosfo the pugilistie
ring. Instead of learning to speak Eng,
giish pro2periX le fare,b knoG iIl1sfrat plow fbe
~decadence Of art on the stage than by
mentioning the presence there OF pugli,
lists, bridge.jum napss a dna used ed-c som neee de
cided expressions in speaking OF ms
ARMY of Divorces VINO rush upon lhe
stage, and WHOM the crowd pays 70 see
sThe very few fine actresses that we
have are the product OF lhe oid stoek
scored the dramatic schools and tea
cheers, adding:-sBut why need pupils de-
spair while there remain the prize.ring
and divorce OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Press
He Old Age.
The Dowager Lady Stanley, whose
death took place not long since, was q
remarkable woman. Her great age Of
~eigShty-seven was no hindrance to hei
extraordinary intellectual and physical
activity She was born before the jubilee
of George III; was presented at Courl
to George w; was familiar with the
widow of the young pretender, and was
present both at the coronation and al
the jubilee of her Majesty Queen Vic
toria. More than half a century age
Lady Stanley was one of the original
promoters OF the Queens College, and
one of the member Of its first council
She assisted Miss Emily Davis, to whom
the foundation Of Girton College was
mainly owing. During. her whole life
Of women, never e~ndeavoring to mono
police the credit, and all this good work
4 was accomplished while taking a due In.
terest in her children, eve to the second
and third generation. Lady Stanley had
twelve children, seven of whom are Q
Mving. Recently she regretted she was
not ten years to explore some
of the newly investigated regions o!
Central Asia. n 1t Is related that or
Mr.. Gladstone, when he endeavored tc
turn zhe conversation from politics by
alludfnR 70 = recent novel; she saia:-
In