Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
CBy Franklin Fylas.)

7
 NEW YORK. June 17.-You don't have to-cross the Atlantic to see the night naughty deviItries of Paris. You may sight hem here in stage mimicry more amusing than the realf ies. Also. safer and cheaper If had notched a cane for the plays iH which I saw Parisian misbabavior since l began to go to the thcaters, it would by now lock more like saws edge than a walking s.:eK. They started with the flrces of marital infidelitv that D:ol Bout cauf, Augustin Daly ld others ttnl- porized to American taste: they passed on to plaiaer copies of the originals: and nov uo one need travel 10 the French city Of cut-up to see its diversions.
 La Belle Paree, Broadway's summer show. leaves out all glimpses ad echo of Paris decorum. if there are any, and mimics things are like those of our tenderloin-with va=i- ants. We have no code duello. Over there men pune ure one another's skins with hatpin sorts of rapiers, with absurd formaIues, in cases where Americans would fight it out win fists, or maybe with pistols, on the instant spot 4 thrilling incident in this play is a duel by young wo- men who have quarreled over man In a cafe If you are old enough yon may recall how oldime actors just under the grade of Boo h--such as E5dy, Davenport and Mayo-used to enact the moonlit forest duel in ''The COrsiCan Brothers2" Well, the an tagonists in the new extravaganza, Dazie and Grace, pantomimists per sonating a French ballet premiere and a Spanish opera prima donna, hike from a Latin quarter ball to a glade in the Bois de Boulogne. where they donf give us the old fashioned two strokes up. two strokes down, and then Criss cross in the manner of my ehildhood's mel. odrama, but display proficiency in spirited bouts of fencing. Of course, though, it is bedeviler to tickle our frivolous summer taste. Dazie and Grace strip of their gowns and face each oher in what, in the moon 1 shine, we are permitted to take for { nudity down to he hips
 SteeIz Mayhew Looms Big.
 ! La Belle Paree" was made. ! guess, by first hiring a company of i humorists, next choosing the funni 1 est Of their own stun and nonsense, | and finally locating them and the | stunts in Paris. S-ella Mayhew is a | big factor-in size and quality. Dc YOU happen to know that throughout
 Europe Caucasian antipathy to Afri [ cans is no stronger than to Chinese | Japanese or East Bndians7 A full blodded negro may sit at the next | table 70 you in a London, Paris or | Berlin hotel, and there's no use your making a TOW about It. Not till ''La
 Belle Paree7 has point been made | of tha fact for fun on our stage
 Stella Mayhew Is an unctuous coon balladist wiih wads of money in hel
 pockets as bulging as the rolls oi fat on her person. She is astonished 70 nnd that her cash Is as good as | anybody's in Paris Tinted as an octoroon, she fiaunts into a shop oi 1 modes. says she has come to have some fits. and she gets 'em vaTiously
 Stella has come to rhe fat pOini i where there's no use ignoring hei l excess or weight, and so she jokes
 about it. One of the fits she gets a, | the modiste's is a hobbie skirt SC l tigh that-of cOurse-she calls it a ! convulsion. And the audience laughs
 at the old jest for the nunny, roiy poly figure she cuts. Will you bet me can't do f.?~ she asks That is
 the new turkey trot waltz in the
 ankle-fettered robe. The principle
 are turned loose in a go-as-they-pleas' cofrnpetition for laughter. The | Dreamland portion Of Coney Island had burned this morning TsfkiAg a rurtive look at her fan, where she
 nas written 1t too lare to memorize
 Stella says I'm the fat lady from a