New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Yvette Guilbert is IN Brussels. hard at work on
studies which sho thinks necessary II she would
be successful as an actress. Tho play In which
sho hopes to mako her first appearance on the
dramatic stage written for her by GIraud
and Jean do Hincx, and Is entitled ''I'Eau Tro;l-
bic" In interview published IN 'IiIndspen-
dance Beige Nine. Guilbert says: 'T have iuEt
as much stage fright had when made
my first appearance a singer" OF the part which
she will play she says: 'It IS something en-
tIrely new. The character is an elderly woman,
forty-hve years DID, the age TO which so few
women like TO cCnfess-silly women! was forty
years old last February, and would not be twenty
again II could. Really I am going back 10
where I began. for acted with Jude Baron and
Dupuis. When made the Jump from the theatre
70 the concert hall Granter and judo said You
are orazyl You viii never learn to slng-you
haven't even voice just though a voice were
necessary to sing!'
Look here exclaimed the angry man, as he
ground bought from you yesterday IS thirty feet
Pardon Pa! my oversight. npOlogzed the gentle
plot will send yours to-dny."-Cardr Times
An Austrian concern recently cornered tho skim
mix market Tho employees OF the concern, num-
berlng 267 could not possibly drink all Of
H. and the peoples curiosity was aroused until IL
was discovered that milk stone" or "galaltb "
which is composition II skim milk and formallne
makes excellent substitute for ivory and cellu-
loid. Mixed with other chemicals II forms q sub
stitute for hard rubber and amber. Plano KEYS
billiard balls. doll heads. fancy glove and hand
kerchief boxes. door knobs mantelpIeces checks
and. in fact anything made from ivory or celluloid
can be made from galalth It IS the best substi-
tute for ivory that has been discovered because It
is smooth TO the touch. retains its soft creamy
unting for years. is not narred by soap and water
and, unlike cellulod. is proof against fire. In Aus
tTa something like hundred thousand gallons
OF SKINNED milk used daily for the manu-
of aud ha ind ia larU
the increase.
you can Offer three fried eggs for ton Ceuts?'
Because answered the proprietor nearly
and then orders something else. just as YOU will
And he did-Louisvllle Courler-Journal
1.-THE Cleveland Leader n esents some surpris-
ing figures to show that tho city the lake Is
outstrpping Pittsburg manufacturing centre
Cleveland has now 1917 manufacturing establish
ments. against Pittsburg's LII. with a relative
capital of S56Jo9252 to 0242+24O; wage earners,
Ga O5 66229 value of products Sl72 lO1 to $l65
i2S Ssl. Cevelands percentage of increase OF capt.
tai in manufactures in five years has been 6S3, to
Pittsburg's 61 and Cleveland's percentage OF IN
in value of products 85.4. to Pttsburg's Ga
1t is great showing for the Ohio city.
His WHEAT last my eyes are open to the fact
that you married me for my money.
Her Husband-Wel. that ought to be some con-
ISOLATION olaf 21,,i my dear -,-.,,
Her Husband-Yes. You now realize that am
not big a fool you thought was-Tit-Bits
A Maine company is now manufacturing turpen-
tine from spruce pulp waste Southern pine has
hitherto formed almost tho entire source of SUD-
ply for this product. 1t IS said that turpentine
obtained a by-product in tho spruce pulp IN
dustry fulhls all the requirements OF the article
extracted from the Southern pine. and is so close
ly allied to It that the average consumer cannot
distinguish between them. The material now
utilized in the manufacture of this new by-product
was formerly consigned to the waste dump
They were skating.
George she asked, as they rounded thu hand
as your watch correCt?'
Yes indeed" replied George. with a merry
laugh: lit is keeping better time since nut VoIIr
picture inside the case"
"Oh, your hatterer! How could that be?"
Well you see, when l placed your picture inside
the case / added another jewel"
And the wise old moon man winked at tha stars
and then vanished behind oloud,--Chioago News