The evening world., 1902-12-03
They're Not Bare, by the Way,
but Flesh CoIored, Kid-Toed
Stockings Made'tO Resemble
the Naked Article.
BLANCHE RING TO SELL CUB.
NJ oroIwng Out Of Cub Glass and
q Baltimore Medical College Has
offered to Buy It-MarIe cahlIl
Seeing All the Shows.

1fodesty has kept Eleanor Robsor
from running barefooted through Aud
rev." She has not the goose-girl courage
OF Mrs. Martin Harvey. That's why she
wears those isle thread silk stocking
affairs of flesh color. with toes made in
ana kid soles to protect her feet from
eifvers and draughtB and other danger
81 suppose It looks from the front as
though I were in my bare feet" re-
marked the actress, sitting on a trunk
n her dressinE-room at the Madison
Square Theatre. "At least, 1 feel that
everybody is looking at my feet instead
q at me. I suppose II 1 could get used
10 It there wouldn't be any difference in
my going without shoes OF stockings.
Bnt I couldn't bear the idea" with a
pretty little pout.
I'm the time when Audrey lived no
eao would rave thought It strange to
zee . poor girl going about in bare
1oet. But now we're so educated to
stockings and shoes that one can't feel
IT ease without them, especialry'-and
. emile trembled the brown leaf OF the
forest"-"whsn there 10 a whole houseful
81 strange people looking at you
'It's trying enough. goodness knows.
- frot out in my make-believes. It's
foolish. ! know, but l feel like one of
those photographs a friend sometimes
takes when you are out in the country
that makes our head look this large"-
Indicating a part of her little finger
rand your feet this Incorporating
her hands.
"Thon, when lam standing by the tree
81 seems to me everybody's eyes are
fastened on my feet. n l wonder II
anybody IL listening TO what 1 am say
But Miss Robson shouldn't worry.
HEsrs are feet which many a less blessed
woman would be glad to exhibit.
Blanche Ring Is going to part with
Der lion cub. She a thought OF rails
fn6 It as q protection against the John
ulss who loiter in the shadow OF Mrs.
0sborn's playhouse, but she's decided
- take her chances on nightly escaping
1-0m FoTty-fourth street. and will give
ehs yelp to the Baltimore College OF
Yhysicians and Surgeons
One OF the faculty has written her
mat II the cub has become an elephant
on her hands the college would be glad
20 relieve her of the burden. He offers
-eoLmake- a fair bid, and Miss Ring Is
hooking up lion market quotations to
eee that she doesn't get buncoed. She
y the eub is growing out Of the do
meatic into the fad and folly" class.
The other day he clawed up a lot OF
Aer best press notices. and. what is
ever worse. he's gotten into the habit
q eating all the cracked Ice in the
Notices prohibiting the wearing or
earrying OF flowers on the stage have
been posted in several Broadway thea
tres. This new rule has its origin in an
accident which occurred during a per-
eo-manes OF The Night of the Party"
- the Princess Theatre one night last
week.
Weldon Grossmith. by slipping on a
petal which had fallen from a bouquet
Mss Tapley carried, sustained a pain
gui fall during the darkened scene where
the servants hide on the unexpected
return of Crosbie's master. More than
has occasioned a bad fall.
Perhaps the champion theatre-goer OF
me week is Marie Cahill. who isn't
going to do anything but go to
shows until Monday next. when she
Begins ~rehearsals OF Nancy Brown"
Here Is her programme:
Monday night. MAI Goodwin; Tuesday
matinee, Weber & Flelds's; Tuesday
aight, Richard Mansfield; Wednesday
matinee. 1.-The Silver Slipper Wednes-
day night, Blanche Bates; Thursday
matinee, THE Night of the Party
Thursday night, THE Crisis Friday
night. Mrs. Carter. In Brooklyn; Sat
urday matinee. Iris" Saturday night,
Ethel Barrymore.
BY the way, where is there another
city in which so entertaining a theatri.
cal trip could be taken in the same
space OF time?