The morning times., 1896-03-16

Lowrie. He beat Il rat-tat on the door
and said, Here's Il newspaper woman
come TO see YOU" The door was opened
by the charming little actress ana the
racctiOus gentleman immediately TOLD her
10 look out what she said. IF you happen
10 want to get into print ten her this Is
not FOR publication. you Understand but
! warn you, beware
HIS advice made me think OF a story
which told her a. the gentleman receded
from view, and laughiDg mcrrily she went
on with her toilette while / CURED up on
The trunk. Snc had no maid, but moved
aiout with precision and seemed 10 get
on exceIentIy without one. She was Wear
ing a plain gown or white silk which she
diveStcd LeTself OF and proceeded 10 get
into a tallOr-made frock.
The taior-made rrock suggests the new
woman, what do YOU thiDk OF herr
She paused and smiled, do YOU mean
boomers and that sort OF thing?
Mo- | said slowly, shaking my head.
mo one could possibly imagine you IN
boomers and l don't mean cigarettes, no
one could possibly imagine you with a
cigarette"
RATHER A NEW WOMAN.
She smiled reassured. Then II you mean
tailor made gowns, 1 adore them. think
they are the very best thing women ever
affected. in their place, of course. The
tailor made gown and the shirt waist have
great humanizing effects. And then l be
lieve in a career for woman. That is new
womanish isn't it? / like TO see woman
n bile TO take care of herself and with some
! reliance When woman earns her own
way for awhile she knows how TO under
| stand the man she narries- And Sue makes
| him a comrade and friend, as We'll as sweet
| heart
DO you think the stage good pro
| fession for women
We'll that depends. 1t gives me a
good living and then ] love IT, l was
! on the stage when a child, but ] left
/ it to go to school for twelve years
| where
| The New York public schools aud high
| school, ] think they are the best posi-
| ble schools Ny brother was an Oxford
man. and he said the American public
| school was the best in the world After
| that scame back TO the stage
| And who have you been with
! Daniel Frohmdn's Lyceum Companies,
! Clara Morris, Roland Reed and now with
! Mr.. Seabroolle.'
! Then she told me how they had been going
down TO the Grand Opera House TO see
| Sarah Bernhardt every night after they got
| through. That wonderful artistic made
| her wonder what she was or the stage Tor
| and if she would ever attain anything OF
/ that woman's power.
| But | couldn't help but think that this
| young woman fills as important place iu
| art as the great Sarah. though less heroic.
| She is type OF the American girl that is
| agreeably satisfying. Fresh, unaffected
| and interested in everything in art and lit
erature. she is type 10 be emulated. And
! she is the personifiCation Of exquisite neat.
ness and wonanliuess.
| Her flaxen blonde hair was brushed Z
a state of daintiness and fastened VI
| chicly Her teeth were cleaning white
| and regular. Her hands were well cared
for. and her face was pleasant, hopeful
and a agreeable. Her step had the elastic
| spring OF youth about it. She is not the
| Gibson American girl, but the Amelia Bari
American girl. / trust you know what
that is, if you don't it will be a pleasant
| task to find out. For that l give you m
| word. SIBYL WILBUR.