Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-11
Mtss. Lksernr Am eEnaAnpr.
Engiaad's Beauty Very InAiscrest a.
| Her TPcasmcns Of she lsilded Neush.

A special dispatch TO the Philadelphia Prrss
from Boston, Mass, December Sth, says, TT "a
well known that Fred. Gebhardt. the gilded
youth, OF New York whose attentions TO Ms
Langtry created 50 much talk in the metropolis,
has for several days been In Boston stopping at
the Brunswick, where Mrs. Langtry also stays,
and 1t is declared by those who profess 10 know,
that Mrs. Langtry has taken sundry walks
about the back bay and other arlstocratic quar-.
ters OF Boston leaning on Mr.. Gebhardts arm.
IL is also stated as fact that last evening, de-
string TO witness the performance OF other men,
bers of the company during the intervals I'm
which she was not on the stage. she secured
the stars box at the Globe theater, had the lscs
curtains drawn together, thus completely SCREEN
ing observation Of the interior. and while or
the stage herself, she occupied this box with
Mr.. Gebhardt; that she also introduced him into
the green room of the theater. and that he was
requested 10 vacate the latter place by order Of
Manager Stetson. Ii IL also rumored that to-
night Geehardt ordered an usher TO show him
into the oOk again, which WAS done hut Man.
ager Stetson reprimanded the boy and lad him
show Mr.. Gebhardt out again. Ii is conceded
that Mrs. Langtry has been VERY indiscreet 70
say the least In her treatment OF Mr.. Geb-
hardt.
GEBHARDr MUST KEEP AWAY FROM THE ENGLISH
LILY BEATTY.
Another special dispatch to the Press from
Boston Saturday night says: 1t is pretty certsin
that Mls. Langtry, 10y the advice OF Managers
Stetson aGd Mendum. has given Mr.. Fred Geb-
hardt his congo. The sad event occurred to-dey,
Mrs. Langtry had been accustomed during ner
brief experience on the stage In London TO the
English custom of permitting 10 the nohIl.tv
and gentry the largest liberties I'm aud about the
theaters on the stage and in the green room.
and she had no idea that American customs
We're different. So she. looking upon youag
Mr. Gebhardt aS the equivalent Of a luke" OF
'markiss, at least. With his $50. coo 4 rearwas
quite content to accept his escort. and was dis
posed TO invite him upon the stage This part
OF the program Mr.. Stetson stopped as stated
IN these dispatches last night aud Mr. Mendum
having explained to her how Americans regard
such matters and that American customs DO
not sanction such indiScrect intimacies. sheyerr
sensbly and in the best Of temper decided TO
break of the association which, however irno-
cent In Itself, was capable of INSTRUMENTATION
1t Is probable that Mr.. Gebhardt was somewhat
chasrrined. but The goes" all the same
THE BEAUTY INDIsPosED.
An Associated Press dispatch from Boston,
Saturday night, says that when the time LAD
arrived for the curtain to rise on the third act Of
"The Unequal Match" at the Globe Theater.
Saturday afternoon, the manager appeared be-
fore the curtain and begged the indulgence Of
the audience for q few moments until Mrs Lang
try could recover from an attack Of nervous
prostration, with which. it stated she was
suffering In ten minutes the curtain rose end
the play proceeded to the close. In the evening
Mrs. Langtry played Rosd'ind and although ex-
hibiting at times some slight physical weakness,
carried the part through the entire play