The morning times., 1895-08-04

you may put it down, There is per-
oxide" and my woT dior il YOU are right.
'TRILBY" ON THE BEACH
There is a bit of stageland going at
this seashoIe place OF which every en-
deavoI had been to keep performances
quiet But it is tight within sight OF the
incoming ocean steamers, affording deck
pIomenaders private boxes, and so it has
been, like America, discovered" This
is the seashoIe presentation of ''Trilby."
The performance begins early in the morn
ing, lain or shine, and lasts all day. There
are several acts, and the curtain does not
fan uutIl forced down by the shades OF
night The stage is the beach, and the
actresses are the fair bathers, who are
disdaining all foot coverings, and are
looking the character of ''Trllby" fully
as 10 feet, II not acting IL as TO oceanic
hypnotIsn.
IL was suggested that one end of Man
haitian, being filed with specially pretty
girls might be the studio OF artists who have
brought their Tnlbys with them TO the
seaShore. especially as a certain very beau
tiful model, Miss Georgia Oyeryllle, who
was brought over to America by a certain
famous sculptor, is Seen here daily dipping
her pink toes IN the water and exercising her
magnificent form.
AT this Trilby studio is also Mignonne, the
dainty little California girl, who boasts a
drop OF the blood OF CASTLE in her veins
and a deal of soft Southern talent. Mig
nonne, when she stands still, is no taller
than a tcn-year-old child, but when she
poses she VIII do for any height mapped out
by her artist, SO Shapcly Is her form. She
il like the very tail girl model, who dips IN
the sea with her, eligible for statues or
heroic size or for angels 10 fly out Of coTnu-
cOp!aS Mignonne bathes in black and
rs-TtIr with a white hIlll dog =
panion, whom She seems TO aiore. She
chooses a small inlet where there is a board
over the watery surface, and there she sits
and thinks, dipping her toes IN the water,
while the dog sits sympathetically near by
1t is a production OF the Me and Jack
picture
Her companion wears bright scarlet and
is sportier, for she wears Il bathing dress
that could, in no event, bear wettng, and
she attracts more attention 10 herself,
though possibly uncon sciously so.
There was "A wager made at Manhattan
last summer by Thomas Z Ochiltree and
certain Western celebrity that in one weeks
dining at the beach they would see and
nod to all the wen-known men Of The coun-
try Col. Ochiltree, who made the wager
and who is theintinlate ofmC.-2 great people
than any other man in the world, won his
bet Within q single week there strolled
along the shores Lucky Baldwin, John
W Mackay, a. II. Hummel, the younger
members of the whitney family, Pierre
Lorllard, Chauncey NJ. Depew, and fifty
others of big nanIe-enough to substarsiate
the wager and put it on paying basis.
A CALL FROM LoRILLARD.
This summer all the large yachts have
touched the coast The Nieman, house-boat
ofPierre Lorillard, smiled itslazy way aloys
a day or so ago, stopping to letoff thecabin
and crew for a taste of Coney Islands
fish dinners, Unequalled save by the south
ern California dinners, and the yachting
ladies of Long Island managed to steer the
long bow to within landingr1 distance. One
end is theplayground Of the cycling element,
and there is OF course the famous Coney
Island Athletic Club, which aims always
TO get Corbett there for one OF his great
EnockoutS Thus Manhattan thinks her
self worthy to back up her neighbor Miss
Iibarty's claims to enlightening and inter-
esting the world.
To reminisce much about one who has
passed away is always fad of society,
more or less instructive, and now that Ma
| poleon is being allowed a little more rest
| than was accorded him in midwlnter, the
! sands, particularly the Manhattan sands,
! areturning toward memoirs OF ofEdwinBooth.
/ This is bTcauSe the talented woman who
supported him, and could, if she would,
write able memoirs concerning him, is
SummeTlng here with her mother ana nus
/ band As q Sedate matTon Mrs. Haynes at
tracts as much attention as she did when,
as Minna Gale, Edwin Booth declared her
as weakly strong upon the stage as any
! of Shakespeare's heroines," and crowds
gather to see her sweep in to dinner How
lovely if she would poison herself with that
! bottle OF champagne-like JuIeti' muir
/ INJURED stage e-struck miss.
Fishing at all the seaShore places is good
| thisSlmmer, maniS congrat-
ulating himself that the fayorite shore din
/ ner is not served with so valuable tag at
| tached as last summer.
HARRY GERMAINE.