Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

ouoises. pearls and other stones. She
was tired from her long trip from Oak
land and she declared she felt too
stupid to talk.
II hate to be noticed when I'm off
the STAGE" said the famous dancer,
petulantly. Its bad enough to have
hundreds staring at you when you're
behind the footlights. I'd like to es-
cape it if 1 could" But she talked,
just the same.
I'm crazy to make a hit in Europe
you know 1 go there to open in Berlin
for an eight weeks engagement next
fall. They have had Loie Fuller for
years and she has always been pop
ular on the other side, so 1 am nat
urally anxious to know how they will
receive me. No, our dances are not
alike; the only similarity is that we
both use electrical effects. I never
took a dancing lesson in my life; my
steps are my own. L simply make the
movements that come to me natu-
rally. I've danced for the public for
eleven years and everybody seems to
like my work, particularly women and
children. 1 don't think men care so
much for my act. They like those
singing and talking pieces; don't you
think so?'
To prove that she was good fellow,
even if she seemed unwilling to talk,
Papinta gave the Eavesdropper the
recipe for her own particular cold
cream, which proves she is a gen.
erous soul, for most women would
rather part with anything they have
than to give away beauty secret.
The formula for the cold cream is not
for publication, however.
In private life Papinta is Mrs. Car
oline Holpin. She has just come from
short rest on her ranch at Concord,
near Oakland, where she has been
raising race horses. I'm selling all
the stock and intend putting the whole
place in grapes" she said. Horses
are too much care and worry"
Papinta opens at the Orpheum Mon
day night. 1t is her first visit to Los
Angeles in five years. Her brother,
George Nipple, is her electrician, and
has been with her seven years,
Come to see me Tuesday night"
was her invitation to the Eavesdrop-
per. 'I'd rather have you then than
on Monday night. I never do my best
the first night because everything is
new and it takes two performances to
make the act go smoothly"
Personals
e. M. Burbeck, w. l.. Frevert, c..
Brown and F>sW. Oesting form party
of San Diego men who registered at
the Anselus yesterday. They came up
for tfle Shriners initiation at Venl, .
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hayes of Colo
rado Springs are at the Alexandria.
Mr.. Hayes is a banker.
II. Ramsey, a contractor from San
Francisco, is registered at the Angelus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Gilbert and maid,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Walcot and Mr..
Artman compose a party OF Montecito
people registered at the Alexandria.
r. Lewis, Miss Lewis and Mrs. e. r.
Tobine of Portland, Me-, are at the
Hayward.
o. e. Monnett. a millionaire from
Goldheld, is at the Alexandria with his
son.
Among recent arrivals at the Ange-
lus are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kline. Cold
field: Mr.. and Mrs. Dingie, Dallas.
Tex; George w. Marston, San Diego;
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. II. Sargent and two
children of Rhyolite, New.
Capt William @. Rose, Boston, OF
the engineering corps, u. s. A., is reg
istered at the Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Osborne, Shang-
hal, China, are among the new arrivals
at the Alexandria.
Henry A. Buchtel. governor of Colo
rado, has arrived at the Lankershim
with mis- daughter and son, Miss Buch-
tel and r. G. Buchtel. The party will
remain in the city through Fiesta.