davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29
Qrme Pattenten tpsrbeu tpitsnfrsi be.
bauoelt tperoeH.
gr b ans 8ori hIGge.

Sucrumentp, Gal, 28. 2tprtI.t
Setretdr 8rpan bat Der Gegtslatur
folgenbe 9orIhldge 3ur S6Iihtung
btr Streitfruge nit SapuH uRterbret>
tat:
l. Die Qegislatur fo1 jeBt nitts
tbun uno es benz StaatsoepurtemsEt
iiherlaTien, Dus pon Galiforuien ere
Itrebts s3iel OermittelTt eines 8ertrages
nit Sapan gu erIangeu, ooer
2. Die 2egislatur iou eine aoms
million elrieBen, um Die 5rage pes
grnsnbeiiBez ppn ausldnoern gu itus
a;reu unb Elm 9eies in 9emetnihoft
nit oem YrGIipeUten ausurbeiten; ootr
8. Die Qeaislutur ioa eiu geles
erlufIen, ME bas pou Suinois, rpeIhes
gusldnrern geituttet, gooenbeIiB 1af
einen i3sitruum Don ni6t tiber 'ehs
Schrsn su ertperbeu uno oas auf aae
4usIdnoer 2lnpenoune bat; ooer
l 4. Die 2egis!dtur foQ etH 9eleB
rah osm Muiter~ oes guuoesgeiescs
e.laiTen, rel6es ben gpperbeiis I'M
8iitritt Columbia regultrt uno dut
I dne 4uslGRner 4npenoung bat.
/ Die fFlbrer in Der 2egislatur ers
tlGren Die Qlternatipen 3 uno A Don
poraberein fir ou5gef6loiIen. gleie
| 9emotruten Iheinen 8ilens, Die
ocn3e anoeleeenbeit bem grdIioenten
cur GntIteioung gu uberIaiIeu, aber
bic groqrefiiten beiteheu baruuf, oaB
pas GeIeb birett bic Sapansr uHo
g6ineIsn pom gobenbeiis ausi6ReBsH
= fon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29
1Oetterbert4t.

/ THr-Sbio: Sd0nss Wettsr an,
Disnitos unb Miitrpod; fsissnoe
Iemperotur. yl0rbIIhe Wtnbs. bic
berdnbtrIid, iperbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

,5rau pantburft bat iih in Gono3l
perbarritabirt unb auf eine Be
laesrung por6ersitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29
geger ote
6euerperf 6erungss
QefeIlfhtften in
F Wifip uri.

!
Sefferfou Gitp, uto, q.
2lpril. 9as Suprsmcger!6~ ~DoH Dtiis
iouri erlieB am Wlpntug eiueu stns
baltsbefebl, ourh ben bic 1872 5euerf
perIiherungs GeiellIdafteR, DE IN
UiTourt 8eIhGfte betreiben, perhins
bert neroen ipQeu, ihre 8ontratte 81
tiinoigen, ods geridt bat aber ON
Sompuanien niht perboten, auf5uboa
rem, neue Yplicen aus5uitsuen.
Gus Supreme1eriht ertldrte in Der
GntIteiounq, bab cls neue 0eieB,
| iiber oas Die 8eritferungsgeielllh lhafz
/ ten iih beItrperen, crit am 22. Sum-
I in Strait tritt uno bdbsr Die 5botIahe.
pdb Die 9eiellIhafteu ihpu am 30.
g(pra ibrs apntrutte i'm Staate tam
seliren nouen. befpeiie, paB Die 8eieHs
/ fhaften leoiqIt6 aus Ru6e tanoslten
Iuno DieoerpergeIturg 3u iibsn beab,
! Iihtigteu.
Tes 9attinmproes per>
od6tig.
Wbitmon, Maf., 2S. 4prtI. -
Games 81. Sutberlanb. Der ipe-
Qta SDotllng fetner erIten 5raH
Il3 Sabre i'm 3ud9tRaus geleHsu bat,
pur6e am Mpntog auf ben 8sroaht
hin perhaftet, ouh 1etne 5pette 6ralt
!. osi6btet 8u baben, Die al ben 5osSeEs
bon pbpIiIasn 0erIesungen itarb. 3epEE
Miuutsn nahoem tbr IIarn ssHsn
arSt gerufen. l..
. Or. geenlieu Iagts Der poIt3st, onB
/ bic Frau ais Golde Don 9rdfgos ano
, anperen Dunoen bsIinRungsIos geps'
, ZEN lei, uls er gerufen puroe Gus
J tberlcno babe ibm geiagt, odb feline
. 1rau bic sreppe biuabgefaaen lei. uni
, 6ab, als er beiBes Wofier ouf thrt
! @srlebungen aoB, Der aefel umsefaI'
len uno Iie babel perbriibt fporoen lei
s Die erite Trau Sutherlanns tart
/ an dbnliden 0erleBunqeu uno er Dur'
8 be oafiir i'm Sabre 1899 Don etnsl
/ eurn oes Jobtidlagss ihuloia befnn
= nen. Gr bate audi IN oieiem Fnl
) bsbauo.st, bab feline Grau sine Irspp
Issaaassfalsn isi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29
5taatslekretdr 3rpau
Sm Sacramento, Galiiornieu,
ansefommen,
2Su er Der Sesislatnr im VameH
beS ErGfibeatem gSiffcM
8orl6ldge nit 8s3ug auf has 4Hti'
X SapanersGeieB maat-

aAdpuNtL>OtiSS HIAU5L~
II
Gas Supremegeriht bon WtFouri
IT
GrlGbt sinen GtubuItsbefebl ge9en 1S2
Geusrperi iiaerungs s9sfeufaoFten.
8em3ufolge iie perbinDert perosu foIs
len, ben Staat 81 Derla1sH.
81.
Wm. .. 9aptpoob, bon ben SnbuItrtol
Worters, berbaftet.
81
Or. SrieDmann's 4utisSubertuIoFss
5erum
Wirb in iebem Staat Der Der. Staten
burh Suititute 3ur @erIpeuoung
geldn9en.
Fl
2rme Patienten psrOeu tOitsnfrsi be.
banoelt lperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29
Tab man ibn betreffs Der Grupp 4n'
selegenheis I'm Duntsln sslaRsu
= bate.

Gin attentat auf ben aaiier foa nab:
ssnb isines geiuds in aarIsrube
gsplani setDsien ietn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

Gas Supremegeridt bon Uttfouri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

Der NIT ben Wont.nesrinsrn eins &C.
b<ims abmadung sstrOffsn tatt<.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29
Cincinnati. oienitas. ben 20. april 1913.
0Om OsuUdsa Reidsla0.

0Om 0suudsa Reidsla0.
Centrum iimb Zoaialijten
befdntpfen Die 0Debrs
bDrlage.
Sic bebanpteH, baR 9eutlhlano
nibt seuns Nefrnten fteaen
~f6nme,
llat bi. s.planis 5eeresDertdrtune
moglih 5u MAIDEN,
Wds aber Der ariegsminiiisr fir an'
tpabr erfldrt.
9aiier Milbelm auf9ebratt barber
7aB man ibn betr.ffs Der arupp IN
sslegenheis i'm Duntsln sslafIsu
- bate.
Gin 9lttentot auf ben aaiIer foa nab
senb ieines geIuas in adrlsrube
gsplant setpsIen iein.
,yrau pagtburft bat fi4 in lonooi
perbarritaoirt unb auf cine ges
laeeruns por6ereitet.
(JransoiiIfe Sffi3iere IN Snbo ehin
burh cine 8ombe gstootet.
| Iii 2ruppen beg meritaniihen RsbsI
| Isrsenerals Sne3 SaIasor
meutern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

Dds aber Der arisssminiIisr fir ans
ipabr erfldrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29
Sic bebampteH, baR 9eutihlauS
ni&t seuns 0efrntem fteaen
~fbnme,

llae bic eepldnte 6eeresperfdrfuns
mos!id 3u MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29
u us 6 biuu.

qeting. China. %. 4pril. Der
grub srptIhen benz hineiiihsu aabi'
net uHo nem Senat ipesen Der Inleib:
BON 1925. 100000. fir tpelte run
Gnglnp, Jrautrsid. Deutihlano
RuBlano uno 5apdn o1s e,s!b selies
fen perbsn foa, srtpeitert iih. Di,
Minifter peissrtsn iih pdbreno Dc
5aass, Dor hem Ssnat 5u eri6einen
um Grtl1runaeQ iiber bic unterseib
runa pss aontraits 81 eeben. Sie er'
r.idrten, nab iie t-ant ieien.
| Das ReprGieutan.snbuus bat imlHs'
laoa isinsn Dssiisss srraAt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

grldbt sinen GtubuItsbefebl segen 182
Geusrneriiaerungs s9sieufaoften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

Cine Jolss bes Dsrratbs Giidao po
fhds mar,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

Gs III iest tIar. bob bic uebsrsdbs
Stutaris
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-29

Batter Wilbslm aufssbradt bariibss,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

lines Of her nxure. OF her face ana OF
her head. All things that n woman
wears should conform to her natural
shape. not hide Il or even distort IT,
Her hair should bs wound gracefully
about her head. and her shoes should
follow the lines OF her feet. instead OF
crsmping them Into another shape.
"WAy % 20 many Hsw York women
wsas ssrsinSst This article OF jswsiTy
pals the ear out Of shape and spoils
the beautiful contour Of the lower part
o. the face. 4 nose nag would be no
more ugly. ana am surprised that IL
% not worn.
Another thing that has surprised me
here In New York 10 tho number OF
women who wear expensive and fash
ionably cut clothing. have seen nm
cry or At least imitation nnorJ worn by
the girls who work In shops and GfYices
a. well a. by the wealthy women In
their carriages. In Europe II Is only n
few women comparatively wnp pay
much money for their clothes. The
women who work and tho wives OF the
men who are not rich wear simple. quiot
garments. over there one can imms-
diately tell to what class a woman be-
longs by looking at her. Here that does
not seem TO no possible. I know that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

he keeps an expert superin tSndsnt "a
che Job the year around.
II must say don't know srsat Assi
about scisntific farming" said Tarnum
tho Other night. but can handle a
pitchfork or hoo with tho next one a>d
like nothing better than TO Eet into
my farm rs and put IN my eight hours
. day in the fields"
Tho "Arizona" company furnishes
stili another actor farmer OF practical
experience. Rapisy Holmes. who Is
soon a. the season ends will entrain
Tor the banks OF the Saskatchewan.
way up In Canada Near the town OF
Saskatoon he has 1850 scres of whea,
and his almost daily reports give pros.
pect OF great July crop.
Then thers 10 Henry Miller. the dis.
tinsuishsd actor-pisyw right MANAGER
who has . big farm In Connecticut am
loves II: Cyril Scott. with . practics
truck farm At Baysids. l.. T., where he
raises stun for the market and make
. good thing out OF II; Mscklyn Ar
buckle OF County Chairman an,
Tho Round Up" fame. with =. nus
fruit farm OF $50 acres up In Me-
York state and Tom Wise, the rub.
eund onA who has Q paving truCE
farm ut Garden City and In reporteu
- DO all the lawn Rolling IN person
To these can be added a score or NOR
names OF prominent playsrs-al %
whom have felt and answered tho back.
to-the-soil clarion and who take thei-
farming as seriously - they do thel.
acting.
When they hrst star, many OF these
histrion,c agriculturists don't know a
bean vine from an apple tree. Thel.
early descriptions Of tho country places
they had bought sound like the direc.
lions OF = stage MANAGER for the sat
ting OF tho first act OF u Down EAs.
thriller.
Say fellows" one was heard 10 re.
mark In the Lambs Club the other day.
i've lust bought the niftiest little coun.
try setting you ever saw, Big house M
loft centre; oli-fashloned well. dow.
right, bnrnyard with res, cattle In A..
down iCit. plenty OF sky borders. ana
for my back drop and whole, pine forest
with q lake, or left upper entrance
aone NaAaa. IN what o'd 'a-'e.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

all the women whom see On the
streets do no: move IN the same circle.
yet they all look 40 much alike.
II have noticed. however. that With
many OF the women wearing expensive
clothes there 10 something not quite
not duite-not quito chic" finished Miss
Utagawa. after a moments hesitation
There IL something wrong with the
NJ. or the skirt docs not hang right In
tho hack. or there Ii not . complete
harmony. That last quality 10 an ab-
solute essential Of artistic dress.
Even tho slit skirt may be attractive
n II IL worn by . slender woman whose
costume 10 harmonious But Why 10 II
only now popular In American Thoy
were wearing II In Paris three years
ago. II seems To me . mode that be-
longs to the carriage. I have seen
some dreadful examples OF II walking
on the streets OF New York." Aiss
Utaga wa confessed. candidly.
And has tho persistence Of makeup
among New York women impressed
you?" 7 asked.
~ % not thiAh that New YerA
women astuaily uss ~ much yains a.a
powder - % the women Of Paris. Dut
the French Wo0sa ere 90 mseh nese
skilled n the ~ q Aahs.uS. Whsa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

iFul' ana perry far"' NJ East "o'sn-
port' ". t. on 4 professional oe~s
ana makes money eaeh summer e'sss
ana above her vacation expenses
John Drew, one OF the latest aspirants
for agricultural honors. has bought .
big farm at East Hampton. l.. I. II
would seem TO bs stretching Il Q BIT TO
picture that pink Of sartorial psrfection
at actual labor In his fields CARRIED ~ .
simple rustic, but that II what he has
assured his friends they may expect
when they motor down 20 call. II II -
10 be so. something neat IN the way OF
close hitting, pin striped overslis, with
soft roll English lapel effects may be ex-
pected,
Following their wont the hirrtons
keep pretty Well together even In their
vacation times. as witness tho numerous
summer colonies on Long leland and n
New England populated almost exclu-
sively by members n the theatrical pro-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
broadway Eavorltes Plant
ing Onions UpLeN Center
Sow,ng Corn DO,On Right
and Rails ing Chickens
DOwn Let. And the
Farms Pay!
4 CrORS and vegetables have long
"A bcen associated. It. was, how

A CNORs and vegetables have long
~ hcen associated. It was, how
n ever. a partnership in which all
IN, iov law nm tho side OF the vegetable,
which IN urn. u.nslly Law on tho side
mr. bo,om o, the offending PLAYER
Bu, n,w the old order In changed
II yot, were IN pass A cluster OF ripe
ca,ro,s a, a thirty-mile gait TO ono OF
our leading PLAYERS to-day lac would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

fairly intelligent ana that all I wanted
was . small part I never succeeded In
getting into his once Q second time.
My opportunity finally came. OF course.
In The Bird OF Paradise but nearly
missed II because aftsr I was engaged
Mr.. Tully. the author. came along and
said 1 wouldn't DO at all. lie hrst
wanted TO know whether ia ever been
to Hawaii. I said hadn't. but Of.
fercd to pay for the dinners OF two
Hawsiians every day II he would md
them ror me. lie suggested that he.
sin BY getting rid OF my English &C.
cents. Z told him I had been years ac-
Uiilrins Il. He sAld no matter, II would
have to 60 After parting with my
English accent IN sorrow I felt hope
less until MIR. FULLY remarked that the
Hawaiian woman was apologize In
everything-apoloEe for living. for
loving. for even every word she uttered.
That gave me an idea, and the soft
vowels gave mo the accent that was
supposed 10 complete the character.
Isn't 1t odd how things turn out?"
The odd thing about I.aurette Taylor
10 that sho seems thoroughly detached
She speaks OF herself as she might OF
some one In whom she felt no partlcu-
lar interest.
with us It's a good deal as Z vas
with Michael. the dog I bring on IN
Peg" she said. I'VE paid a dollar for
the poor little mutt and took him out OF
the pound tho day before no was TO
have been killed. And Michael has been
n great success in spite OF thu fact that
he opened IN New YORK. with con-
gested lung that made II necessary to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

Asy DAaas - Aeee ass sASw. The
ws0aa n SAis ~ sesa ~ put On
ooass - lunoe 90 - % % Obvious.
~ ssaAay ere sss clever sbsus u.
80 ~ ysuAS GaylD sAeala net ass
sesDse1e0 - fssely.
4 like the strength Of the New York
woman" the artist added. thoushtfuilv.
''Shs Gives me che feeling that she Cd
obtain anytAinG. conquer anythin;..
There 10 . driving force about her tna,
10 very spasndid.
only. why reed she employ II
physically. In . crowdf 1 do think yo,~
CROWDS are % impoiits. They squeeze
against one and rush along, and they
never stop to say Excuse me- or ! beg
your pardon In London there are great
crowds. too. but there 10 not so muea
rudsns0s."
And there 10 one other count that Miss
UtaEawe brings against the New York
woman-Athat she 10 very prone 70 talk
about hsrseH in . high voice she
tells me 90 much about what she does"
iamented the little japanese girl. "and
she does not tell me about the American
customs which wish to know.
But there 10 one very nice thing about.
New York women" she finished. brisht.
iy. They do not sesm to grow old.
have hardly seen an old woman u
America. And In japan when . woman
10 sixty--oh. she 10 DO old think u
10 hns that In New York you know ~
10 stay young"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

back to vaudeville, where ! started.
Look at Sarah Bernhard. She has
the kind Of spirit ] admire"
Just how far she had been influence cd
by the indefatigahle Sarah In her pur-
pose to launch four plays in a single
week Miss Taylor did not say. but she
snpounced:
Il have a French teacher coming to-
morrow. and I'm going TO take up
French. and keep 1t up till know u,
II made me thoroughly ashamed Of
myself not to be able TO speak % Bern
hardt when | walked son with her In
Phcdre' the other day. Marguerite
Clark realized that her French was
scrappy, SO the best ] could do vas to
turn to one OF Bernhardt's secreta RIGS
or something and say: Please tell
madame that ! adore her l don't
know what sine said, but II sounded
spitty. felt exactly as though were
getting n spanking until Bernhardt
turned toward me with her wonderful
smile. ! lust naturally bent down like
an automaton and kissed her hand.
All the time I felt like apologising for
being there and when we reached the
throne stood therein most I'M
graceful attitude. my husband after
ward told me--fOr what seemed u
thousand years. The worst of It was
that ] went into the AFFAIR without
realizing II was press agent stunt.
But II had its funny side. Tho Joke OF
1t was that Miss Clark and were
hustled into the sIpers' room and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
They Put Color On in
Lumps, and II Is So Oh.
Uious: but They Haze a
Splendid Draining Fore
About Them and They
Do KnOw H0w TO Stay
Young"
Margusrite M0oers Marshall.

M0TDUSJSSe NOOeTO WOISUOss'
This IL a brand new peep at Ameri'
can women, and . peep taken BY q
pair Of black eyes accustomed to keen
observation, the sort OF observation
that almost instinctivcly tormuiAtea
itself into shrewd comment. In short,
the eyes OF an artist have been look.
ing US over" this week. the nrst week
in America Of Miss Wakana Utasawa
the girl.genius Of Japan. When Miss
Utagawa was six years old her draw.
inss attracted the admiring comment
OF others besides her fond parents.
When she was fourteen she became
the baby student" at the Toxic
Academy Of Fine Arts. all her CO.
workers having passed their twentieth
year. Now at twenty-five she has ex.
hibited her paintings in all the great
cities OF Europe. and has received
CONNIE ndation from the most eminent
authorities on the art Of tie Orient.
To-day In The Evening World che
presents several charming and distinc-
tive sketches OF typical New York NO.
men A. they appear to her. Misc
Utasawa IL Frankly impressionistic In
her methods. as students OF her work
may observe at the exhibition which
she will shortly give. But there's very
little visionary vasuenesN about her
paintings and none at all about her
opinions, ~ found when talked with
her At the Hotel Astor.
."Yes. ! have noticed many interest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17
Bv Charles DdYntOn.

- OUNDS OF SAVING anu hammer
ing that came from another
- part Of the apartment made me
wonder whether work had already
begun on the four new plays that
Miss Laurctto Taylor plans to give
during the opening week OF her next
New York season. Here's a pro-
gramme that, II carried out, will set
the theatrical world by the ears.
could hardly believe mine. But no
thing. apparently. can disturb Peg OF
Your Heart. She is undoubtedly our
greatest I-Should. Worry actress. II
an cart hquakc came along tonight
and jolted her out of bed she woul6
probably sit up on the floor and
calmly remark. And they told me
when I moved hero that this was a
quiet neighborhood,"
"Why stick to one play?" she
asked. This seemed a simple quss
ton until It suggested another--how
to fnd four plays of the right sort
You forget that have a play
wright right here In the house" she
laughed. reminding me that she Is
the wife Of Hartley Manners. "0i
course" shs added. every critic in
town would probably throw up his
hands and say. Have ! got to 20 and
see that woman act again tonight.
But that wouldn't worry me. I'm
not afraid Of hard work. and to me
II doesn't mean anything to fail
/ After all. there's no fun In getting
money except to lose 1t. perhaps. on
something you love. While most oil
us feel that we should get It while
the getting's. good, why should We
give the best years of our life merely
to money1making? II lest ever,
~ ssst rye earned ! could stu q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

gan all over AGAIN, but got no further
To my amazement she burst out crying
and threw herself into my arms. Ny
mother. who would laugh at a funeral
couldn't keep her face straight, while
my colored maid. who has a passion for
cutting murder stories out Of new spapcrs
and FASTING them in scrapbooks. looked
| grimly Oh, with her hands on her hips
| What il II. my child?' ! asked the sob
bling girl. I'm not child. I am q
woman she answered. throwing back
| her head. and ! wanted to tell you how
| much ! admired your performance.
Then ! learned TO my establishment that
my strange visitor VAS Lydia Lopou.
kowa. the exquisite little Russian dancer
Any emotion that an American mlgat
feel over a performance would grow
cold before It reached the stage door
that's the difference. And our actresses
| as rule, are more inclined TO find fault
| than to give praise. TO one OF this kind
| I said the other day. You will never be
a big actress because you have a stingy
SOUL
However" she added, 'it must be
admitted that the young women Of our
stage are coming along and NJ the same
time 1t must he regretted that our
young men are making no progress.
, Where viii YOU find young actors ol
promise? While the men waste their
! time at the Lambs Club the women are
| constantly working to improve them.
| selves. Here and there. OF course, you
| will find a fourtcen-year-old intellec:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

ing things about American women" ale
began. speaking English that was quick
and ready. II q tribe hard to follow at
times.
~ DO net thank ne women In New
Yovk are % ssaAstably beaatifu1.
xAsy ere tai 80 they Asss Good.
stro1s agurss sal gooa eomplsxions
WAsa thsy DO not make up. Dut they
have not saough graea. Aaa they lack
AsDth go ssftasss Of ssDsessiea.
xAa1 faces ere st n . mask. Aad
though I have seen many beautiful
gewas, 10 sssms 20 ne that the women
WEARING then ere ebeouxsd ~ me
ansant aaA hsav1asss q the trim
a1aSs a1a Jewels"
or course. now. you are wondering
how Miss Utsgawa was dressed. II was
just after luncheon. and she wore the
plainest Of dark blue tailor made coat
suits. The skirt was not sill, nor was II
extremely narrow. Her small. slim
feet were incased in high black pat
ent lea ther boots. with gray cloth tops.
Under her coat was a simple white
lawn shirtwalst with Q hish collar. She
wore no jewels. except email bar-pin
~ her throat. Her smooth. olive-tinted
skin was implanted and unpowdsrsd.
she has the beautiful dark brown eyes
and the quick-coming smile 20 charae-
tsristic Of the women Of her race. but
there's an intelligence in her face which
I have not found In many OF the little
fan.bsautiss.
you believe In the beauty Of sim.
plicity?" I asked. rather unnecessarily.
That 10 tho only real ioveiiness." she
replied. when . woman wears elab-
orats garments ana many ornaments
she covers UP the flow OF the natural
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-17

" They Are Not Remarkably
Beautiful" Says Wakasa
Uiasuo0a. "and They Lock
Grace and S0fneSs OF
Expression; TheyAlIL0ok
ALIKE and Talk Too Much
About Themselves.