New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
KATE CAREW FINDS "LA BELLE CAVAIERI STRONG ON LOVE

spoke. The chic Parisienne had disap-
| peared She bent and swayed with her
, description, and she drew an imaginary
bow across her arm to snow no" TIC
'cellist got mis- effect.
you do love your music, dom your
I exclaimed spontaneously.
"Yes," sho replied simply. 1T Is my
life"
Shall you return to Paris when the
tour is ended?" / asked.
LAS straight as the bird flies" Iaugheo
Madame. Il am happy everywhere Out
happiAst in Paris 1t is the city In which
must live. Italy love. but not to live.
In Paris all is beautiful. comfortable and
gay. The people are so kind and sympa-
thetic. Then. too, 1t is the best home
for an artist-and one must also think
| Of that"
do you consider marriage Is gooo
thing for an artist?"I demanded. little
TREMENDOUSLY lest I might be rushing In
where angels fear to tread.
But not at all.
! Nine. Cavaleris face wore a serene
and calm expression as she said en-
| phatically:
MARRIAGE NOT FOR THE SINGER.
II most certainly do not believe In
marriage for a singer She belongs to
the public. She cannot also belong to
husband. If he is jealous he suffers and
makes her suffer lie cannot understand
her success. her popularity. man may
say to her: Madame. you sang enchant-
| ingIy this evening Immediately her
husband suspects her of irritation. and
there are scenes and recriminat tons No,
1 no: the artist has nothing to give her
public If she has TO expend herself In
| that way"
! We'll but what about two artists;
couldn't they be happily married."
Madame nodded. Yes, that IS possible.
That has often been very successful.
They have the same work and interests.
They can understand each other better
and make allowances for each other"
Then for some mysterious reason the
creamy pallor of the singers cheek was
covered with a deep crimson. 1t was
blush which commenced almost at her
neck, and even touched the lobes Of her
| little ears.
OF course. being a bit OF Sherlock
Holmes. drew my own conclusion. Be-
sides. they do say-but. there. why should
l retail Paris gossip to you. dear ones!
And, anyhow, they say so much in Paris.
They never finish saying things. You
hear odds and ends about people in all
| tLn In vii 10
Really, for an all-round centre OF gossip
and scandal Paris can hold it's own with
a New England town or any watering
place in America.
And, anyhow. no doubt you'll ferret
out all mysteries when the pair arrives.
chez vous.
HIGH PRIESTESS OF BEAUTY.
|. being perfect lady. tactfully
changed the subject.
| Ii seemed the moment to CLEAN a few
beauty hints from the priestess OF the
cult, so with you in my mind began:
How do you keep so delightfully."- slen-
der?" inquired winningly. Most sing
ers get so fat, don't they?'
Yes. they do" she agreed. I'm sure l
OOD hfOW WHY uoll l, cACcPt tidb i
am Just as lie Bon Dieu made me-"
do you take much exercise?"
MATS non. never walk II I can help
II. II bores me. and I am very lazy
about II. Sometimes a quarter of an
hour in the morning. That is all"
DO you diet. them"
Not !. Never. I eat everything /
want. and ! eat enough for four. In fact.
| have a shameful appetite. I can take
huge meals. plenty Of soup, bread and
butter and all sorts OF vegetables and
other things"
! Now, is this just or right? I ask you.
, When most OF us consider the relation
ship of every piece of Bread and every
potato to the curve of the hip that spoils
the straight line demanded by the fash
ion OF to-day
Well, anyhow, you run upstairs, and
| that is good for the figure l remarked
! hopefully.