davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-24
HOLD JOINT CEREMONY.
Officers of Logan Post and Of Relief
Corps Installed.

Joint installation ceremonies were held
Wednesday evening in Masonic Hall. Ana
costa by John \. Logan Post. NO. IL.
Grand Army OF the Republic. and its aux
iliary John 4. Logan Relief Corps. No. q.
REPRESENTATIVES. from various Grand Army
posts in the District Mrs. Isabel WorreI
Ball. department president of the Wom'
ans Relief Corps: her staff and John
Walker the senior vice commander of the
Department of the Potomac, occupied
seats ON the platform. The officers OF
Logan Post were first installed. They
are: A. b. Frisbie, commander; Henry
W. Emo. senior vice commander; John ii
Anderson. junior vice commander; Al
pheus Dawson. quartermaster: Rev. Mel
son H. Miller surgeon Rev. Willard G.
Davenport, chaplain; James III. Dony. Off
Ger of The day: David r. Watson. officer
of the guard: Thomas j. Putnam. quar-
termaster sergeant: f. c. Messer. sergeant
ma jor: Rev. Willard G. Davenport, pa
triotic instructor.
The officers OF the Relief Corps We're
next indicted into office, as follows
Mrs Emily Frsbie, president; Mrs. Emma
p Williams, senior vice president; Mrs.
Carrie King. Junior vice president: Mrs.
Annie C. Quinn, treasurer, Mrs. Mar
garat b. Tew secretary; Mrs. Eliza r.
Watson patriotic instructor: Mrs. Jane
Mclean chaplain; Mrs. III. w. Emo.
guard: Mrs. Mary Simpson. Miss Ldna
Williams. Mrs. Elizabeth Bube and Mrs.
Julia A. Dony. color bearers.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
MARRONE ASKS JOCKEY
CLUB FOR LICENSE

NEW YORK, January 24--Josepl Ma
rome, the horseman who was ruled off the
turf last fall by the Washington Jockey
Club for the alleged doping of the
horse st. Joseph, at the Benning track,
intends 10 carry the fight right up to the
Jockey Club. He mailed his application
yesterday for trainers license and the
registering OF his daughters colors to
the Jockey Club. To make sure that the
letter will reach it's destination Mar
rome sent 1t by registered mail.
If the Jockey Club upholds the Wash
ington club which 1T probably will, and
refuses to give Marrone license. he saws
he will institute proceedings against the
Jockey Club
Evening star., 1908-01-24
Noted Sportsman Dead.

NEW YORK. January 24.-James Nc
Laren, at one time the international auoir
champion. died yesterday from apoplexv
AT MS home. 2so Ogden street. Newark
~ j. Mr. McLaren was a native of Aloe
Scotland. where he was born seventy
eight years ago. Besides being recognized
In the game of quoits in this country he
was an enthusiastic curler. In 1850 Mr.
Mclaren visited Scotland and challenged
any quolter of his age in Great Britain
The game was at it's height at the time
ana although there We're many good play
ers It was some time before any one
played him. Finally, however. Andrew
Hunter. then champion. consented to plav
Mr.. McLaren and defeated him Mr.. Hun
ter. 1t Is understood. declined to play a
return game. Mr.. McLaren leaves wife
four sons and a daughter
Evening star., 1908-01-24
PREPARING FOR NATIONALS S AT GALVESTON

VIII Kane. Black Mystery and Black
Bradley. 1t was three rounds.
Billy kemple and Kid Nolan did not
show any desire to mix it and were
taken off in the first round.
Mike Castle knocked Young Marshall of
Scarf cold with hard wallop to the
jaw i'll the first round.
Kid Burke gave Alex Brown a severe
beating for three rounds and was
awarded the verdict
Dummy Decker and Rody Campbell
fought four rounds to draw.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES

Miss Brennan. Elmer l.. Brown. ]. Il.
Chaddock, Jane cockrane. +. +. Coldren.
p. w. Coleman. w. r. Day. g. j. Dick
ema. F. II. Dixon, Williams Donnelly.
Thomas Edwards. ID. A Edwards,
Harriet Freebey NJ T. Finley,
ID. l.. Fox, W. NJ Goodlove.
y. q. Hale. Mrs. II. o. Hind. &. G. Hol-
land. Chester Howe. L. q. Huber, s. L.
kebler Hugh kenepp. +. S. Lampson.
c. II. Lane. G. \. Leavitt. Orlander Les
ter. j. MCGOWAN. O. r. Mcclellan Miss
Mcconnell. Il. Mcpherson, u. II. Mercer
Q. j. Mink. G.. 4. Miner. j. ". Murphy,
j. c. Needham. +. B. Olney. Allen Peek.
w. S. Penfed. W. L. Penfeld, NJ. +.
Porter katherine Reed. 4. A. kowlsy.
W. S. Rucknan. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Ruckman. r. G.. Runyan, +. +. Smith.
S A. Stanley. C. 4. Spencer. r. Thayer.
G. + Townsend. J. w Trask. DR. Wat
ling. c. *. Wend. r. s. Woodward. Miss
Helen Ireland. J. c. Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
RUNNING START
HELPED OUT BROUGHAM

NEW ORLEANS, January o4.-Brough-
ham, a two-year-old colt by Blues, has
been for many days tipped a marvel
of speed. He proved yesterday that he
had the speed by winning the third race
at the City Park track. He won many
big bets for his owners. Burlew &
O'Neill who backed him from 10 to l
to to /.
1t was a remarkable coincidence that
with the heavy betting on Brougham
he was sent away from the post with
| a flying start. Mcdaniel brought him
up to the barrier in motion. While
Brougllam was on his toes and when
his opponents were standing flat-footed
the start was effected. Brougham gained
a big advantage at once and opened
a wide gap. His faint courage was
propped by his front position and he ran
like wild horse. Mcdaniel held him
under strong restraint but i'll spite of this
he won rompins by six lengths Ham
mock Boy closed fast in the stretch after
bad start and finished second.
The delegation of horsemen from Nir-
ginia overlooked chance to win a for
tune when Bell the Cat won the steeple-
chase at 80 to L. II. Flippen, who owns
the horse, would not permit his friends
to bet on him, saying: - horse with
name like Bell the Cat has burden
enough to carry without adding dollars
he can eat he would win in a walk. but
so far his principal object in life has
been to keep me hustling to fill his oat
box. Don't bet on him.
As If to show how little he cared for
Flippen's opinion of him. Bell the Cat
plodded steadily along over the two
mile course, jumped without making
mistake, and then beat Gold Circle out
head in a driving finish.
Gold Circle was left at the post and
had to make deal of lost
He fought out the finish we'll until the
last fifty yards, when his early efforts
tool OH his strength and he had to give
way to his more powerful opponent.
Summaries.
First race. three furlonss-Tony W. 1o7 wv.
ottl. to ], won: Teddnston. 112 'Nicop II
third: Time, O.3s 2-5. DIR. Armstrong Dick
Coghin Pocolaligo. Mike o'Brien. Joseph Howell
Second race. steeplechase: short course-Bell
the Cat. 141 tMcClsin,. 10 to /. won: Cold
Circle. 1s7 (T Rael. 10 to l. second; Dr. Logan,
~ tSobeiD. 8 TO 5, third. Time, j.16 80. DIR.
Heard. Monte Carlo, ltacatiara. Ralph Reese.
Gold Run; Mix Up. Onyx II. Gault and Berry
Third race. three furlonss- -Brougham. 1o4 (Mc-
DanieD. to 1. won: Hammock Boy. 1l2 W.
to l. third. Time. OBS. Irrigator. Patriot Tom
holland. Prosper. Intervene and Swing also ran.
Fourth race, six furiongs-Cooney X. lOe q.
Powers,. II 70 1. second: Fred Mulholland. 1G5
u. Lee. 40 to !. third. Time, 120 Is. Lucy
Young. Young Stevens, Prince Bowling. Penryhn
Dick Rose. Anna Sanford and Flora Dear also
Fifth race. one mlle-Bridge Whist 100 (w
Otto. ) to !, won Rsnrida. 100 &c. Henry.
TO ], second Third Rail. l07 ". Powersl. 2 to
l. third. Time. 80 40. Kitty Smith. Dlvorcee
Stoneman Florida Glen. Albert NJ. Ethel Carr
Padrone. Buckfng Boy and The Gavel also ran.
Sixth race. and three sixteenths miles
Red Gauntlet. 100 tW. Allen. 20 to l. won:
Adesso. los Is. Flynn. 10 to l. second Debar
l02 (W. Ott. il to 10. third. Time I'll As
Katie Powers. Granada. Grenade. Warner Girls
well and Poem also ran.
Evening star., 1908-01-24

stunt George Stone was guilty of last
year-that is. hold out for better terms
until after the training season. Stone re-
ported out OF condition and il was far in
the sumner before he struck his stride
ai-h the willow.
The indianapolis club claims they ave
first claim fer outfielder Chadbourne. who
must 80 through the waiver machine with
all purchased players February !.
The Boston Americans have twenty-ons
players urder contract, including the vet
erans and most of the desirable young
ster.s. Tnoney has practically accepted
terms for next season and has been sent
a contract. He will probably bring the
signed document along when he joins the
team IL. March.
Detroi. had no trouble in signing Wild
Bill Donovan, but young Warhop kicked.
II is tae youngsters that make the real
trouble row adays. instead of the veterans
who have proven their worth. Rossm an
Is the latest Tiger to kick over salary
terms.
II is said at the Yankees headquarters
that Griffith will probably reach town
some time III February. On his way east
from his ranch in Montana Griffith will
make another attempt TO sign Doc Hille-
brand. who Is ranching in South Dakota.
Griffith's chances of getting the famoLs
Princeton twirler are not very bright.
Hughie Jennings was talking dboTt
wealth affecting ball players one day last
summer while in this city. Probably tie
greatest natural shortstop in the game
today does not shine because he does not
take the game seriously he sail. IF
Fhu Lewis. of the Brooklyn team, would
play as he can play he would ha|. few
equals Unfortunately for his base ball
career. his people have plenty of money.
He doesn't have to worry whether lie
plays or remains out of the game alto
gether I have seen him make SON, OF
fhe most sensational plays ever pulled off
on the diamond, and he could shine the
same way every day if he cared 20 :
Evening star., 1908-01-24
Lawson Deserts His New League.

PHILADELPHIA. January 24.-G. II. A.
Lawson has severed his connection with
the Pennsylvania-New Jersey League.
Until the complete formation of the cir
cult. which will be accomplished within
few days. the affairs of the league will
be looked after by President Ellis c.
Abrams and George g. Karlavagn. Law
son resigned as secretary of the league
and as manager of the Lancaster club. No
reason is assigned for his resignation.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
NO CHOICE between
SULLIVAN AND BURNS

BALTIMORE, Md. January 24.-Soldier
Burns. the local lightweight. fought re-
markably clever battle with Kid Sullivan
of Washington before the Eureka Athletic
Club last night at the Germania Maenner-
chor Hail. Burns milled it at a fast pace
from the start. and was rewarded with
draw by Referee Jack McGuigan of Phil
adephia The hall was packed.
The battle during the latter stages was
even faster than at the beginning, and
when the bell sounded for the end both
were swapping punches at a terrific rate.
Sullivan was the better al the int1ghting,
while Burns at his best at long range.
Burns gave beautiful exhibition OF de-
fense work, for continually he shook OF
Sullivan's weli-meant right and left jabS.
Both. in spite of the hard pace. were
strong at the finish. Burns showed moth
ing whatever at the finish to indicate that
he had been in the milling, while Sulli-
vans face and right eye looked somewhat
damaged Sullivan did practically all the
leading. His leads TO the stomach worried
the soldier. and it was seen from the
start that the Baltimore lad did not rel
ish the punches Sullivan sent in the lower
bodv.
When the milling began Burns looked
a little pale. but as the bout progressed he
gained confidence in himself and Sullivan
soon found that he was not up against
note for Burns here. and lie opened the
eyes of the old-timers. who believe that,
with the proper sort of handling, Burns
will develop into a fast fighter.
Burns the Lighter.
In last nights battle Sullivan was slight
ly the heavier. The match was at 133
pounds ringside. and the men weighed in
view of the spectators. Sullivan was the
first to get on the scales. In fighting
shoes and bandages he just moved the
beam at the proper figure.
Burns in his undershrt, did not move
the beam, and it was the opinion that ne
did not weigh over 131 pounds. Both
were in superb condition. Burns was
given big ovation when he faced Sulli-
van for action. The local boy was han
died by his manager, Sammy Harris.
Billy Whistler. Harry Hoffman and Black
Bill. while Al Herford. Sammy Harris
colored, and Tommy Loke were Sullivans $
seconds The men fought the straight
Marquis of Queensberry rules.
Johnny Shields of New York. manager
of Patsy Kline, the Newark boxer. ar
rived in towp last night to challenge
Burns to a battle with Lou Sheppard of
Brooklyn, the battle to be fought in this
city.
1t was announced by Manager Herford
before the main mill that Willie Fitz-
gerald. the Brooklyn boxer. would meet
Fred Landers Of San Francisco III the
feature of the clubs next card February
/ The bout will be fifteen rounds at l:sJ
pounds Landers was introduced by Her
ford.
In the Preliminaries.
The preliminaries We're:
After Kid Stevens in Il help
less condition in the third round. Referee
Swiegert stopped the bout and gave Kid
Hall. his opponent. the decision.
Kid Snags won the battle royal among
four colored men. His opponents Wara
Evening star., 1908-01-24

and j. A. Mangan gave numerous selec-
tionS on the piano.
degree team was selected to make a
study of the ritual for the more imposing
conduct of the initiation ceremonies.
The council decided to turn out this
evening and accompany the Good Tenn
plars to their temperance mass meeting in
Iangdon.
Evening star., 1908-01-24

Indie napolis is forced TO announce that
Pitcher Willetts has been recalled by the
Det.ou club. The Tiger management
wants 10 gel another look at the you,.s
Fellow lefcro they let him go
Evening star., 1908-01-24

John GarZeil captain and first baseman
Of the Cincinnati base ball club last year
signed Il contract yesterday to play first
base and manage the team the coming
season.
Evening star., 1908-01-24

The two ball players who are expected
10 make the highest scores at the big
cincinnati bowling tournament are Kip
So bach and Adonis Terry.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
BASE BALL NUIES.

Charley Comiskey says that captains
and players are better fitted to frame rules
than club owners.
Evening star., 1908-01-24

Charles Peaches Graham, the catcher
purchased from Minneapolis by the Bos.
ION Nationals has mailed his signed con-
trac: from Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1908-01-24

Umpire Hank O'Day has gone TO Cal!fcr-
MA for the winter. When Hank meets
sheridan on the coast there will be i've
ly brother act. Great pair of umpi--s.
Hank aid Jack.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
In the Preliminaries.

The prelimnaries were:
After Kid Stevens was In ii help
less condition in the third round Referee
Swiegert stopped the bout and gave Kid
Hail. his opponent. the decision.
Kid Snags won the battle royal among
four colored men. His opponents were
Evening star., 1908-01-24

The indianapolis club claims they h ave
first claim fer outfielder Chadbourne, who
must go through the waiver machine with
all purchased players February !.
Evening star., 1908-01-24

Ts Cobb DetTo!t's champion batsnla n
would do foolish thing TO duplicate The
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-08-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining In the Posfafice at
Charles Town. Jefferson county. w. Va, on
same viii be required to pay one cent for
each letter:
Tom Askhart, Nelson Carter, J. NJ. Cop
enhaven, A. L. Kelly, Gordon A. Seal Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Seal. E. II. Taylor, John
Whalen, j. s. Sharp, Mrs @ O Probst, care
Z Bovine; Virginia Dumble. Mrs Margaret
Jones, Mrs Laura B Reed, letters: Miss
Lizzie Walter, Mrs Il Henry Wilson, q let
tiers; Mrs Jane Wilson.
The above letters. II not called for within
fifteen days, win be sent TO the dead letter
Office. Persons calling for them win please
say that they are adveFtjeed.
b. N. BRADLEY. p. n.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-08-11

High Point Lodge, No. gas, 90 F,
of Summit Point. have elected the follow
ing officers: S L Carter. P G; w NJ AL
len, N @; r L Biller. v G; G r Ander-
son, sec'y; J A Geiman. treasurer; r w
Baker. r S N G; w Hahn. L ING;
B C Roberts. RSvG; CIV Rutherford,
L S q; ] H Myers. warden; r C An
derson. chaplain; D H Allen. r S S; !
G Mverly. L S; WE willingham, o S
G; S w Shewbridge. S G.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-08-11
Circuit Court.

Judge E Boyd Faulkner held special
term of the Jefferson Circuit Court on
Tuesday. All the business of the term
was transacted on the chaucery side of
the court, a large number of orders being
entered. Principally among them are
the following:
Conklyn Brothers VS. Shenandoah Mil
ling Co. by leave of court the compliments
were allowed to file special replication
to the defendants answer.
York Carriage Co VS. w E Myers;
The purpose for which this suit was insti-
tuted having been accomplished the case
was ordered retired from the docket. the
defendants paying the costs.
Elizabeth B Shepherd VS. Laura v
Shepherd; sale of lot to Chas NJ Sheetz
in Shepherdstown confirmed. and d.
vision of the proceeds of the sale ordered
distributed. after the payment of COSTS.
among the four daughters of Abram
Shepherd.
W E Wilson VS. Mary c Wilson; report
of special commissioner Forrest w
Brown was submitted and proved. aud
the distribution of $1,000 received from
Augustus Swartz. purchase money and
ordered distributed.
Schlitz Brewing Co. and others VS.
Thos E Chamblin; sale of lot number 9.
to H P Cline, made by special commits
sioners, confirmed.
A D Goetz VS. w E Myers; motion by
plaintiffs attorney for receiver for the
defendants property argued. and the de-
cision of the court reserved.
Kate w Reynolds Guardian. VS. With
low R Legg and others; sale of farm
of Io2 acres to James w Bane. near
Shepherdstown for S75 per acre con-
firmed, and the following distribution of
legacles ordered; to Mary Reed Lucas.
$500, to Frances Valera Lucas, $500,
and to Matilda Lucas. $500. all of said
legacies being subject to collateral in
heritance tax of 7 Ia per cent.
r 0 Allen VS. Maitland Allen; sale of
the estate of the late Lucy Allen ordered.
R 0 Allen being appointed special COM
missioner to conduct the sale.
] D Derr. Guardian. of Gladys E
Moler, VS. Maggie Moler. and Gladys
Moler; report of guardian showing ball
ance of $4oI in his hands belonging in
his ward. twas ordered that the money
be invested and the income applied to
the wards benefit.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-08-11

A big trader remarked to me in Chicago
wall you can buy of me cheaper than any
body as you will always buy if cheap
enough" @. F. Wall.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-08-11

S. Rosenmyer. prominent shoe mer-
chanpof Winchester. committed suicide
IL Moving his brains out with revolver
Yesterday morning.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-08-11

We handle nothing but the celebrated Ly-
kens Valley red ash Goals. Burns & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-08-11

Car feeding oats, ALSO car Schumacher feed.
corn, oats and barley, at Burns & Co.'S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-22
MAS OBRAS, RECIRIDAS
EN- LA LIBRERIA DEL g0fexSn

Manual de fabrication de Chocola-
tes, Pastas para sopas y galletas
por don Luis Godos. / tomo en-
cuadernado $T.55 con franqueo.
Obras Poeticas de don Jose de Es-
pronceda. tomo en- rt1stica AZ
ctvs. con franqueo.
La collection entera de las obras de
Carolina Invernizio, 4 25 ctvs
tomo con franqueo.
Compendio de la Historic Universal,
de Cesar Cant1. / tomo encua-
dernado en- tela roja $1.6o con
franqueo.
Ell derecho y su practica, a alcance
de todos, por {. Pr y Arsuaga. /
tomo encuadernado en- tela $r 90
con franqueo.
La Introduction 4 Ia Vida Devota
por ell bienaventurado Francisco
de Sales. principe y obispo de
Colonia de los Alobrogues. / to-
mo encuadernado en- piel $r.6o
con franqueo.
Sc acaba de recibir en- esta librerfa,
la importante obra titulads:
La mitad del mundo vista desde un
autom6yil. de Pekip Paris en-
90 dfas.) In tomo de COS pagi-
mas, egantemente encuadecna-
do en- tela dorado, 200 ilustracio-
mes fotograficas y una carta
itineraria, por don Luis Barzini.
Precio $3.50 con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-22
que otros hospitales y sanato-

que otros hospitales Y sanato-
rios ingleses, como el king $
Sanatorium de Midhursl. Ell
!" Consumptive Hospital de
Ventnor, Y Ell National Sana-
torium", de Benenden, hayan
i'm mplando al presente el metodo
del sanatorio de Frimley, que a
su eficac1a une la economic,
puesto que. Ell paciente solo tiene
que pagar mieDtras permanece
en- Ell tratamiento una cantidad
ca,i insignihcante por manuten
C1on V as1stencia.
Nosotros creemos hacer una
buena obra senalando Ell siste-
ma Paterson a la mirada vigl-
lante de la Liga contra la tuber-
culosis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-22

Es notable Ia movilidad que
tiene nueStrO semblante Bajo
la acCion de una mu,titud de
causas fisicas V morales, la ex-
preston del rostro varia.
No obstante, logramos perma-
uecer Casi siempre duenOs de
los movimientOs musculares de
nuestra hsonomia. V somos
merecedores de castigo cuando,
por negligenCia o mala costum-
bre. nos dejamos arrastrar por
una mimiCa eXagerada. 81 no
es necesario que la belleza per
maneZca impasibe: 81 es cierto,
por 4 contrariO. que CANA. Y
mucho. siendo 'eXpresivas es
ind spensable; que nunca sea
gestera. Las muecas perjudi-
can al rostro. destruyen su en-
canto alteran Ia epidermis con
arrugas profundas
Muchos de eStoS traidores mo-
vimieutos mu>culareS d. sem
blante pueden evitarse con I'm
POGO de cuidado. Verb'gracia,
las convuIslones lie In frente. el
fruncimiento de las caia>. la dl
lataCi6n o contracciOnes dc la
narlz etcetcra.
La boca. tan bonita cuando
esta tranquila . cuando st en-
treabre LENA de gracla Y franca
mente. atea en- Segulda eI r0Str0
ST Sc trunCe, Sc CriSpa, - agita,
SC tueIce Q permanece deSme-
suradamente alberta.
Tambien dcben evjtarSc cier-
tos movimientos con los cuales
Os llevais las manos il la cara
tales como tiraros de la nariz V
de las menllas. trOtaroe los oios
V otras varIas manias, que ms
piran al rostro muecas exUanas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-22
Una voluntad flrme Y una OBJ

Una voluntad flrme Y una OBJ
lservaci6n incesante deben CO
lrrigir todo esto.
Hay tambien quien obtiene
provecho de las muecas. Esos
son los que pudieramos lamar
sartistas de la mueca v entire
e los citaremos q Miss Philips,
una lindisima norteamericana,
que ha tenido la ocurrencia de
valerse de esa movilidad de ex :
preston que posee ell rostro hu-
mano, para obtener resultados
pintorescos Y curiosos. Dotada
en- sus musculos faciales de
maravillosa elasticidad sabe
componerse, segun su capricho,
las cabezas mas extravagantes 9
los mas terribles.
Habiendo obtenido una per-
feccion extraordinacia en- este
nuevo arte, V conoclendo perfec,
tamente las huellas que pintan
sobre las caras las pasiones v 10
grotesco de cada gesto, Miss
Philips sabe transformarse en-
una verdadera caricatura Vi
vlente.
Y. sin embargo, cuando vemos
ST. semblante tranquilo Y sin
arrugas. nadie sospecharia en-
ella esa facultad extraordinaria
que tiene para afearse.
Cuando quiere. sus ojos Sc
enardecen, sc apagan, Sc estiran,
Sc tuercen Sc fruncen. Sc arru-
gan, sc empequenecen horrible
mante
Su trente sc pliega y convul.
ciona, s'us cejas Sc contraen en-
zig gag; Sill nariz SC hincha. SC
adelgaZa. Sc encorva, Sc levan-
Ia, Sc detorma desmesuradamen-
te; su labios desaparecen, Sc
ahultan, 81 modihcan: sus me ii.
las Sc hinchan o Sc hunde..
\ eSta original actriz es la
demonstration mas termlnante
dc los lamentables efectos que
las muecas Causan en- la beileza:
mueCas que podemos hacer
s'empre que queramos. pero que
debemOS evitar.