The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-17
X (Vof11dn'$ Page X

| books and magazines draw a distinc
tive type of girl.
There is the Gibson girl, the Chris
ty girl the Wenzell girl and the Pen
ryn Stanlaws girl
Each is a picture of such entranc-
ing feminine loveliness that a poor
man is completely bewildered in try
ing to decide which is most to be
adOred
Many and many girl has claimed
to be the original Christy or Gibson
OF WenZel GIRL but not one has ever
claimed to be the original Stanlaws
girl, for the very good reason that
his type is so distinct and so CON-
pounded that very few girls could
with any reason claim to have in
srired such loneliness.
No artist has ever created a type
from one model. however.
The Gibson girl is a blending of
half a dozen models. So is the Chris
ty, the Stanlaws and the Wenzell
Each contributed something to the
IDEAL whole. From ones head, an
others arms, another's eyes, ETC.,
etc, is the way the picture is Gre
ated.
Now, however, there has been dis
covered a girl in New York who is
ST. exactly like the idealized Stan
laws girl that one cannot believe
that Mr.. Stanlaws did not create his
type directly and absolutely from
her.
Yet he had newer seen her, for she
is a st. Paul girl who has only been
il the east for short time. Her
name is Lucille Egan and her father
il, prominent jeweler in st. Paul,
MINI.
Like many another girl, she be-
came stage struck, and coming to
New York short time ago her beau
ty Immediately induced Henry B.
Sire to engage her for the New York
theater.
From the first night she appeared,
people in the audience have called
her the Stanlaws girl, and so COM
mon has it become that she is now
called Miss Stanlaws in fun by the
other girls in the theater
La Grippe.
SneeZy. wheeZy.
Frowsy, blowzy,
Most uneasy,
Weak and drowsy;
Hazy, lazy,
Weepy, creepy,
May, crazy,
Sore and sleepy.
Quirky, jerky,
Humpy, jumpy,
Grum and shirky,
Frumpy, dumpy,
Ouchy, grouchy,
Teary, weary,
Limp and slOuchy,
Sneery, bleary,
Scowly, growly,
Cross and croupy,
Roar-and-howly!
Atcil-a whoopy.
Voice a study
In cadenza.
Everybody.
Influenza
Chicago Tribune.
An attraction that merits more
than passing notice will be seen a
he nyt NAIr Ipx,
April %. 1t is the company that i:
presenting Wilfred Clarke's comedy
"A Wise Woman" This play. which
the London critics credit with beins
one of the cleverest farces presented
ior some time, had a run at tn,
Strand thcater, the engagement last
ing for 2SS nights, uuring the entire
period of which the business was III
to a record breaking point. The fac
that the public liked and patroniZet
the play to such an extent is tn
very strongest kind of an indorss
ment. The presentation of MI
, Clarke's comedy in this country i
, reported to be meeting with the sam
, remarkable success it had in Lor
don, and the further fact that it
being used as a medium for the il
, PRODUCTION to the public of one tn
| most promising candidates for ste
4 lar honors that has recently aske
5 for public acknowledgements, make
4 the production doubly interesting
t The candidate referre" to is Mis-
= Marie Lamour, the charming come
e dienne for some seasons past a men
e her of the forces at Days theate
o New York. Miss l.amour is SUI
y ported by Frederic Murphy and
5 cast of prominent players, Mr.. Mu
IL ply is recalled as member of JUL
5 Marlowe's company for several Sc
|, sons. Last year he occupied the p
y s!ton of leading man in that organ
1t 2ation The staging of "A wis
4