The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

they are all based on Latin. And having
them"
Mustered Latin. Wonderful. indeed"
exclaimed DiNey.
And yoE speak it, persisted the actor.
"Ffueatiy.' assured the stranger.
DiXey drew 2 long. low whistle. In the
Impressive stiffness that followed the lin
guist!c marvel started TO 20.
Quo Nadis?" asked Dix. looking up.
"Ah-ah. 81 81. senor." hlaIdly rtr!ied the
stranger, disappearing through the door.
One of the Jersey Llly's' fads is to
have each dr~essing-room she occupies fur
nished as nearly alike as possible. This
is one Of the first things her property
man and he: French maids attend TO on
reaching a city. Most Of The paraphernalia
is carried by Mrs. Lanstyy when en- tour.
The principal thing Is the dressing table.
1t is OF white wood, heavily enameled in
white.
The table is deliberately ornamented
with cupids ami butterflies. most delicate
iy made and grouped. and is festooned
with old rose satin. with muslin beneath,
peep-rg through At the Top.
The small mirror is electric lighted, to
Mrs. langtrS's own special design. and
by an ingenius arrangement color effects
blue red and ambeT-ean be obtained at
will. Thus the actress. when dressing.
can always tell just how new gowns and
hats are Soiag, 10 look when she Is On the
numerous dainty accessories of the toilet
there is a sort of tray. Each brush.
comb. scent bottle and powder box is en-
Eraved with Mrs. Langt:y's initials. The
wonderful cases of manicure instruments
are All fitted will implements OF solid
gold. A cozy sofa OF luxurious proper
tons. decked with allut,u% cushions of
daintiest design and a decidedly business
like yet elegant escre.Oirs are also in
cluded in the equipment of her dressing
room.
Not Goodwin sometimes tells a story on
himself. His latest is about a visit he
once paid a small town in the West,
which was coincidcntally entertaining a
race meeting.
Not a ticket had been disposed of at
advance sale. but as the night wore on a
few places We're bought in the gallery.
were seated in the balcony, but when the
time came for the play to begin there
was not a person downstairs; Not for
me-" said Nat. Il would strain my neck
trying to keep my eyes on the top gal
lery all the time. Scare somebody in be
low, somehow, or the show don't go
The manager went across the street to
a hotel and invited 4 number of men
from the ranches. who We're louneing on
the steps, TO come over and see the show
rather doubtfuily. At the door they held
a consultation together, while the man
agef held the portal invitingly open, and
the eyehole in the drop curtain at the
empty house. Finally one tall chap, who
seemed to lie the spokesman, addressed
say, friend he said. what do we get
for our time If We come in"'
Here are Mrs. Langtry's 'Don'ts'' for
women who would be heautiful:
Don't eat when very tired If you expect
TO get any good from your food ard pre-
serve your beauty.
Don't eat more than one hearty meal q
day.: This Is the secret of good looks.
health and long life. Luckily for the doc
tors. few people appreciate II.
Don't eat much meat in hot weather II
you would keep your skin free from erup-
Don't eat hot or fresh bread if you want |
to be healthy and beautiful.
Don't eat cold. starchy foods. like po- !
salad and cold porridge. unless you |
have strong digestive organs
Don't eat ice cream too fast. Eaten
slowly and allowed to melt in the mouth
1t can do no harm.
Don't drink much water at meals. but
take a glassful the first thing in the
ana the last thing at night.
Don't drink TOO uiuch coffee or tea IN
you want a complexion like leather in
and texture.
Don't eat potatoes, peas, macaroni.
cream. Give oil. pastry and bon bons If
you want 10 lose fash.
Don't 20 To he'd hungry. a glass of milk
or a cup of chocolate will refresh you.
Don't Think you can eat too much spin
ach. LETTUCE, watercress. dande!ion and
,a.rots. They are complexion beautifiers.
The Noel-Poepping concert Tuesday
at the OdaOn Will tie the musica!
event OF the week. Mr.. Popping has ar
the following programme for his
American Bands concert:
National trcWI...-... |
,,, n;t,i, rsn;it,o; 10 en naTei Sdahi IN ALLEN Adr
overture-winiam Tell ..........--...Rossni
q, Hush,a-bye. Little one, Sleep -
NEW Miss Nellie Wjdman. i'e'
from the Yankee consul.".....Robyn
-bedicated to Post 4. Missouri Division. T.
b, Mazurka Caprice tnew)...--.....Poeppins
~ "A mild dose Of Indian internczzo,)
0eaiestyd 't" to St. louis dosSei!. X. Of cy.
solo.Fantasie on Behanian Girl Bale
signor Antonio Sarli.
selection-Faust Gounod
I
Rather than forfeit a bond of $1,000.
Bertram, it Is announced, viii fill
, vaudeville contract for ten weeks at
200 a week. SOME time before her mar
to Edward J.. Morgan. Miss Ber-
ram consented 10 appear III EduueEliie
lor a brief time under the management of
D. F. Hennessy. Soon after the contract
vas made, she married and asked to be
Hennessy was otdurate. He
laid he would permit her TO cancel the
contract if she insisted on doing so, but
hat in such an event he would demand
ler bond. Miss Bertrau has been travel
with her husband. who PLAYS the lead
role in THE Eternal City" She was
of Hennessy's ultimatum in Port
and. Ore. the other day and wired hat
The would comply with the contract.
The production of Die Schmetterling-
ch!acht' by Sudermann for the benefit
# Mrs. Webb Markham of the Heine-
Stock Company was an inter
sting occasion. The play revealed Suder-
mann in his earliest and best mood. Al
hOuRh a pyobiem drama, there is MOTH