The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-02-10

historian was correct, the pretty ana
vivacious actress stopped runaway
team that she overlook on her bicycle.
Here then is cleyerness whatever
view may be taken of the story. II
she really did what was rccounted,
she WAS clever: and il she didn't she
was clever, too.
Then came the milk episode, which
fairly eerruscated with cleverness.
She WIS the defendant i'll suit for
some hundreds of gallons of milk.
aud there was Il natural curiosity rs
To the reason she had for dealing in
milk by the wholesale. 1t appears
that the tactical fluid WIS used for her
bath. and she claimed that it was not
fresh enough TO impart that velvety
rosinesS which her charming enve-
lope required She talked as if she
believed the milkman was Il bold, bad
person. but it is doubtful if he in
jured her very much by his suit. An
actress who battles in barrels of milk
is the object of some curiosity-and
it doesn't harm ar actress to he
talked about.
Miss Held does not claim an init
mate knowledge of our politics: but
she is convinced that we have AT
least one great polltician-Senator
Foraker. The Senator was on the
ship that brought Miss Held to Amer
lea and she says of him: You have
one great man here>Senator Foraker
with an accent on the kerr. He was
SO nice. At the concert on board ship
| asked him: You will come and APP
plaud me- He says: L will bring my
umbrella and pound the floor with it.
And he did. too"
1t is asserted that Miss Icld's first
question on reaching her hotel in New
York related to a famous mixed drink
whose reputation had impressed her
imagination in Paris. But possibly
this is n Islander.
Yvette Guilbert is said to have as
warm a heart as any woman on the
stage. She is very well off, but. like
most well-to-do people. she has
swarms of poor relations. But she is
not ashamed of them A good illus
tration of this is the way she is con
tinually trying to drum up trade for
one of her cousins, who is milliner
in Paris. Mile. Guilbert set the young
woman up In business, and she takes
a constant interest in her welfare
Last summer two American women
whose acquaintance she Ia .ic during
her first visit TO this coun 90, called
on her in Paris, and. as ldry We're
going away. she said:
Now, let me ask you favor My
cousin makes hats that can't be
beaten anywhere In the city. II you
need hat | want you to let her make
il for you. She is trying to build up
good trade, and | am doing my best
to help her along by telling my
friends about her"
One of the latest actresses 10 have
personal concern in supplementary
proceedings is the beautiful Pauline
Hall. She has been required to show
cause why an order should not be
made 10 punish her for contempt of
court for falling to appear in the City
tpibi ~ supiLit W ia tAdIllUdllOn rs
witness In supplementary proceed
ings taken against her by her nus
band, George r. Mcclellan.
Iona harrison, the naughtiest OF
the naughty harrison Sisters, and her
husband. William Flcron, claim TO
have been damaged to the extent of
$1,000, because she was refused per.
mission TO make her appearance in
original costume, on her white steed.
at the last Horse Show in the Madi-
son Square Garden. They have sued
the National Horse Show Association,
an the Supreme Court, TO recover this
sum. and have obtained an order to
show cause why they should not be
examined before the trial of the ac-
lion, as they are soon to leave for
Europe
The defendants say Iona was dis
tinctly informed that she could only
appear in the contest for lady riders
in an appropriate costume; and as her
flesh coiored tights did not seem 10
The managers of the show TO meet
that description, thay think they weEn
quite withia their rights In excluding
her ROSE FANcHoN.